davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
WOODSMAN IN
STILLMAN SUIT
Canadian Says He Saw
Bankers Wife and Indian
Through Hole, Together
DEFENDANT
AIDS COUNSEL

NEW YORK. May 5.-Testimony
that Mrs. Anne L.. Stlman and Fred
Bcauvais. an Indian guide. were seen
together i'm the former room in The
Sullman summer camp in Grand8
AmFe. Quebec. was given here yes
terday al a secret hearing in the di-
vorce suit brought by James A. still
man, New York banker The alleged
meeting was described by Gcor0e
Adams. 75-year-old woodsman. W .
alleges he Witnessed il through a hole
in the window curtain.
Mr.. Stillman did not attend the
hearing. but his wife sat al the coun-
sci table with her attorneys and Of
fered suggestions.
During the cross-examinatlo on OF
the four witnesses who testified
against her. 1t was the first appear
ance in court proceedings OF any OF
the principals Daniel j. Gleason. as
referee. is hearing the testimony.
In the complaint Beauvais is dc
scribed as the father OF Mrs. Still
mans infant son Guy In her answer
she denies her husbands charges and
sets up an Affirmative defense by ac
cusing him OF having improper rela
tions with a former Broadway chorus
girl and with being the father Of the
woman's son.
The bankers lawyers made an
other effort TO Introduce in the evi-
dence certain letters alleged 20 hav,
passed between Beauvais and Mrs
Stillman. Some of the letters wer'
marked for Identification after Ber
nard Kelly. for three years superin
tendent OF tho Stillman country place
a, Plcasantville. y. j.. had idcntifc,
the handwriting as that OF Beauvais
The question OF their admissible!
will be decided later.
Mr. Stillman's attorneys are OK
pected TO finish presentation OF thei
testimony Friday. and a date vii
then be set for hearing the defend
ants witnesses.
DR.. Hugh Russell. OF Buffalo. fam
ily physician for the Stillmans for
three years ending in 1919. has beer
summoned by the bankers attor
neys. His testimony. BE- was asserted
would bear on certain conversations
he is said TO have had with Mrs
Sullman.
Other witnesses yesterday includ
ca Fred Adams. carpenter and the
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
WANT CITY MONEY
FOR BAND CONCERTS

Request was made to City Council
in committee Of the whole. last night
for funds to provide bands for the
Memorial Day parade. John p.
Eckles and David Hutchinson pre-
sented the appeal in behalf Of the
American Legion and the Grand
Army.
Mr.. Eckles explained that the
veterans this year would take over
to a large extent the plan OF the
c. A. r. In httingly remembering
the soldier and sailor dead OF the
community The parade will be the
central feature Of the observance.
Councilman McManus. who prcsid-
ed. informed the delegation that
Council would give consideration to
their request. A committee OF Coun-
ell will meet with the veterans next
Monday night at sh-American
Hall to consider plans for the affair.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TWO COMIC SECTIONS
EVERY SUNDAY

The Philadelphia Sunday Inquirer
will contain two comic sections
printed in fun color every week
hereafter. with their eight pages
hlled with such we'll known
"funnies" az S'Matter Pop" PAS
Son-in-i.aw." Peter Rabbit "
Briggs Mr.. and Mrs" and the
"Fineheimer Twins"
The modern love OF humor. to-
gcther with the steady improvement
IN the processes OF color printing.
have brought the Sunday comic
sheets 20 the height OF their popu-
larity today, and this new feature
with The Sunday Inquirer will un-
doubtedly bring a big demand every
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TEACHERS TO
HEAR MAGILL
Noted Educator to Make
Address Before High
School Instructors
THIS CHURCH
200 YEARS OLD
special b The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 5-Prof w A.
Wilkinson, head Of the educational
department OF the University OF
Delaware who has charge Of the ar
rangements for the annual confer
ence OF high school teachers OF the
state to be held at the university
tomorrow evening and Saturday
morning. says the indications are
that more high school teachers will
attend this conference than any
held in the past. Practically every
high school in the State will be rep
resented. Many Of the visitors will
remain over for the inter-schoiastic
field and track meet on Frazer Field
Saturday afternoon.
The teachers at SIS o'clock Fri
day evening will be the guests OF the
university at supper In the Com
mons The conference will be held
in the west wing Of old College Hail.
DR. Walter Hullihen. president Of
The university and George b. Miller
presiden, OF the State Board Of
Education will extend greetings to
the teachers. a feature Of the pro-
gram Friday evening will be an ad-
dress by Hugh S. Magill field secre-
tary OF the National Education As
sociation, one OF the leading educa-
tors OF H.. country. He will talk on
The National Outlook in Educa-
ton"
At the conference Saturday morn
ing the program will include an ad-
dress on Improving the Teaching
in Delaware High Schools" by
Prof. John Schilling. assistant com
missioner Of education for Della
ware. a report Of tho conference
committee on History and Social
Science in the High School," by
James a. Borkiey. acting principal
Of the Wilmington High School. ad-
dress on THE Teachers Theory and
tho Pupils Practice" by Superin-
tendent r. r. Shilling OF Milford
and an address on National Intel
ligcnco Tests" by superintendent H.
r. Stahl Of seaford.
Former Representative william
ID. Dean. a member OF the vestry OF
81. Thomas Episcopal Church has
received letter from the Rev
Edgar Jones Of ST. johns. New
Foundland. recently elected rector
of St Thomas. in which he says that
he and his family were leaving ST.
Johns in few days. He said that
his wife and child would remain in
Boston until next September but
that he would be in Newark to take
up the rectorship the first Sunday in
June.
Elaborate plans are being made
bv the congregation OF White Clay
creek Church. one OF the oldest
churches in this locality for tho
celebration Of its 20Oth anniversary.
The anniversary exercises will be
held June 8. and Z. The Rev.
David A. Reed is now pastor OF the
church.
A. Lewis Fisher has been reap
pointed by Town Council assessor
for Newark.
Newark is again without a police
officer. James Thompson having re-
signed and no appointment having
been made by Council as yet TO
succeed him.
Owing to the fact that all other
industries and activities in Newark
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SALISBURY VOTE IIGHT.

SALISBURY. Md. May 5.-The
three Democratic candidates for the
City Council-Ernest L. White. John
C.. Nelson and W. F. L. bounds
were elected yesterday at the annual
city election.
The vote was extremely light owing
20 the fact that there was no opposi-
ton 10 the ticket The retiring mem
bers OF the Council are William T.
Messick. the president OF the body
Frederick L. Smith and Charles T..
Bennett.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
RInLE CLAss ND ELEcr

Tho monthly meeting of tho
ladies' Bible class OF Bethel NJ T..
Sunday school was held at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Hall recently. Fol
lowing the business session the
members enjoyed a social hour. The
next meeting will be held az the
home OF Mrs. Leonard Talley on May
16. All members are kindly re-
Quested TO be present as officers
will be elected.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
GIRL wIsDs COUNT

LONDON. May 5.-violotte Self
ridge. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Gordon selfridge. formerly OF Chi
cago. was married TO Vicomte Jac-
ques de sibour. son OF Comte dc
sibour OF Chateau du siilier. France.
In Brompton Oratory here yesterday
afternoon.
The brides father gave his daugh-
ter away. and her brother. IA. Cor
don selfridge. Jr.. acted as best man.
The bride received nearly 1000
presents, including wonderful dis
play Of jewelry. Rodman Wana-
maker OF Philadelphia. sent dia-
mond and sapphire brooch: the
Comte de Sibour gave a diamond
and emerald brooch and diamond
and sapphire bracelet. and Sir Ernest
cassel. the iinancier. a crystal and
sapphire brooch.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Observe These Rules

Auy man woman shnd -ho Is sSs "a y .s' ar s"elS, sS
Of '-The Phiadephia Recoru,- or -. -.fbrr
ployees family. mU submit ~ sn'"eH -
70 try.
An snr~ers mailed sy yogr Pc, onee ss. ss
time @sy LIST .lTs. .TS 1ss2li.selVbss AL Record.
,, S,vr onS snd nuuntsryd uuBercuuy. Write youf W.
name address each paEe NJ ne appl ..,,rafe
eorasr. desire 70 write 'rythns else ~e
sheet . ,.s-
only s1ch vyrds sppesl n ne Ansn v, gsSSot ~
win b. eeg1'sd BS 1s, S' bs esunted ssd viee
4 words Of the spenlaE can h used cny ons-'
even tough dcgnate dinerent objects or aue,s
w nsrts d obiects sres An ehJec Or aruce can oe
namei only cnce-
G. Do not use hyphcnnted eenpound Ssrds Or sny
words formed BY he oomhinallsn 81 80, ~ ~ n obst
The having the aearesi eorreci lst Of namss
~ visible srcss shevn IN the picture that es
Scsness syls hsDdwritnE have no bearinE upon DE-
Gliding The winner
Any au%sSs % %i 1sP&SS,S & n :, .ss S ~ sussss
Wbers tive q have been ~srkinE togetsa
O. In Of q de for prize onered the full
vim BE- swsraed 70 sseh ued PARTICIPANT
10 Subscriptions lee,h new r-nrwan by nail or
carrier win Be aeesPtsd Ho~syS In qustfyins for me
b sent
IL nev subscriber s any one vhs has not been
receiving rhs Recerd" hu mail cnrrer since Nay sth
u All nss subscriptions win be carefully verified BY
tn Puale hanaEtr Candidates marking old subscriptions
win positively forfet the credit q ruch Euhacrp
tons quaifyiuE foE the Maximum Bonus ResEarda
reenrdlss of WetA1 Or not subscriptions to TIE Rsoord
ton Win Ts Recore wf b seieetsd % act iudsss
tecisisn Of the Judges nnsi md conel1sive.
=, - phs sgSses sh meet On NJ ~ 81. nc % % ~
nshsd in The Phsd.lph,a Rsoord' Just quickly thsre
after, a. Il possible.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

The Want Ads are the best
mediums for your purpose, whatever
Il is. and their value is illustrated
daily.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TO HONOR FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE MAY ~

SALISBURY. Nd. May 5.-The
Peninsula General Hospital will join
with other institutions throughout
the country in observing national
Hospital Day on Thursday. May 12.
In commemoration OF Florence
Nightingale, who was a pioneer in
hospital and nursing methods.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

"The Philadelphia Record" an
nounces today a most interesting
and amusing game. All can par
ticipate in this great fun game
from a school boy or girl 70 Dad,
Mother. ard even Grandpa and
Grandma. Il holds no preference
TO age. It is a test Of your skill in
ferreting out Swords" in the
Puzzle Picture. It's a jim-dandy
puzzle game. We know you will
enjoy it, for everyUns loves-s a puz-
zle, and w venture 70 say yOu'n
never have more fun
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SUSSEX CoUNTY WEDDINGS.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. May Cards
are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Eva r. Hudson. daughter OF
Robert Hudson. Bishops Md. and
Archie r. Daiscy. son OF Thomas r..
Daiscy. Frankford. The wedding
took place an Roxana. Wednesday OF
Of last week the Rev. John T.
Graham performing the ceremony.
Louisa Z. Hasting. Of near George
town. and George J. Morris Of Little
Creek district were married on Sat
urday night az Laurel. by the Rev.
William l.. Hoffman.
Pearl A. Ward and James ~
Lynch. both Of Little Creek district.
were married last Thursday morn
ing al Laurel by the Rev w. O.
Bennett
Miss Elsie NJ. Dorey. daughter of
Thomas Dorey. OF near Millsboro.
and ID. G.. Brasure. son Of James f.
Brasure. of Dagsboro. were married
on Saturday night al Millsboro. by
/ the Rev. b. Z. Moore.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

son OF George Adams. and Edward
Purdy. who is now superintendent OF
the Sullman country home 10 Pleas
antville. Their testimony was de-
voted largely to a description Of the
buildings and property at Grande
Anse and Pleasantville
After the hearing. Mrs. Suuman
conferred with her attorneys. She
came out OF the hearing room smiling
and willingly posed for newspaper
photographers. She told her coun-
sci she was we'll satisfied with the
days developments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

daily.
are operated on standard time the
local plant Of the American Vulcan
lied Fibre Company after one weeks
trial on the new time has gone back
to standard time.
The Sunday school OF the Newark
Presbyterian Church is preparing a
special program for the celebration
OF Mothers Day on Sunday. Mrs.
Thomas Ingham will sing.
Another congregational meeting
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church next Wednesday evening to
discuss the issuing OF a call for a
pastor TO succeed the Rev. William
J. Rowan. deceased. The pastorate
has now been vacant for nearly a
year and as far as can be learned
the officials Of the church have been
unable to agree on a pastor who
was available.
DR.. Walter Hullihen. president Of
the University Of Delaware in an
address to the Rehabilitation stu
dents yesterday morning commended
their work and that of their depart
ment. DR.. Hullihen invited the
students and the faculty members
to be his guest at THE Knoll" next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Newark branch OF the Red
Cross will hold its annual meeting
in the Academy building at 7.3O
o'clock this evening.
The Ladies' Mite. Society OF Ebe-
nezer NJ. Z. Church will give a pie
social Thursday evening. Nav 1e.
The Continental band will furnish
music.
Parents Day will be observed on
Sunday at Head Of Christiana Pres
byterian Church.
A festival and entertainment will
be held at Welsh Tract school on
the evening of May 90. There will
be selections by the Continental
band and the Newark high school
Mandolin Club.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
EASY TO SOLVE

Here's how: If the judges award your answer
scrpton to the Daily Sunday Record" you will re
Prize $4,000 (See second column Of figures in prize
Or. if you are awarded First Prize and you hav
and one renewal OF two new subscrptonsl 10 the Dan
instead Of $780, Second Prize $3.50; Third Prize S5OU
It takes but two subscriptions to qualify LOT "a
the maximum one Of which is 70 be new subscrlo er
scription will count as and we can take suoscr "
subscrinton give full instructions on separate sn ee
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
PERsHING no VIsIT CHEsTER

CHESTER. Pa, May 5.-General
John j. Pershing will be the guest Of
the Pennsylvania Military College at
the commencement exercises on June
Is and will be the recipient OF a de-
gree. together with George c. Chris
tian. secretary TO President Harding,
who is a graduate OF the college.
General Pershing was scheduled for
a degree last year. but disappointed
the college officials when he was de-
layed on his Panama trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

thought YEARLY; ''they have their lives
before them"
She noticed movement in the shrub
berry, and leaning out from the easement
window, the widely opened doors at
either side making a picturesque setting
for, her snowy head, she peered down.
A tiny girl In n ragged blue frock
stood there. Mrs. Meadows rubbed her
eyes and looked again; it was amazing
that the child should be In her we'll
guarded grounds; she did not know Of the
hole in the wall hidden by bushes, but
1t was incredible that this strange child
with yellow curly hair tumbling over
her chubby face could be licking the
wall Taking her cane the mistress
hobbled swiftly down the staircase and
out on the terraces. Her black gar
ments smothered in crepe saddcned most
people, but the sparkling blue eyes of
the intruder smiled up frankly: You
look the way the witch sounded" she
rnurmured conhdentially, much as
though picking up n conversational
thread. "but you look too kind. have
runred away TO play here. often come
because gripped her tiny face
''he beats ME when he's mad. ] didn't
have my breakfast, and the wall
isn't"
"Isn't what?" the mistress found her
voice at last rs the roseleaf tongue shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

out and greedily licked the newly
washed wall.
Isn't peppermint candy. In my
fairy story the witch lived in the pep
permint house and, at the end" the
tot brushed back her curls wearily, the
hot sun on the wee empty stomach was
dimming her hopes OF magic-"they
lived happy ever afterward."
Ellen and Charles drew near them.
The mistress would be furious at the
Intrusion.
"Would you like to come in and have
milk? If he," the words hurled them
selves out OF the aged mouth wrath
fully, twill sell you to me you shall be
my little girl and live here" the
anger merged into hopes for the flu
ture--''live happy ever nfterward."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Heaven woven in through the dim col.
ors OF the background, che looked down
INTO her garden from the great east
window. The pale red of the bricks in
the bizarre red and white wall shonc
with the recent washing. Mrs. Mea-
COWS insisted upon daily washing of
the bricks and Charles enrned his large
wages honestly.
Safely behind my clean walls" shc
muttered, the world cannot hurt mo
now, but" the aged black eyes set
deeply into the shriveled face were
,shawowed, with old regrcts--''how I
long for some one to love me. / know
the servants are loyal, but il IL not
natural that they should love me. I
prevented their marriage. Gold can
do many things" for an instant sho
was sorry for Ellen's sweet youth fad I.
ing behind the high wall. for the nlerg =
ing OF Charles into an uparnbitioua meu
who was becoming wrapped in geltisb -.
ness. Doubtless the smell OF the vet
earth aud the sight Of the CAV tulIps
hat had burst into bloom over night in .
iiuenced her and she dallied with the
thought Of permitting Ellen to wear tho
precious gold circle. Then she re-
ftected that, wrapped in their own han.
piness, they would care even less for
her. II cannot last much longer" sLC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Gently the child drew her sleeve over
the purple bruise on her arm: HE Isn't
my daddy; he just keeps me so people
will give me pennies" She looked over
her shoulder apprehensively. You could
hide me. behind the peppermint WALL
though" .,.......
As Ellen led the child away in search
of food Mrs. Meadows turned to
Charles: Don't you know that spring
has come? Better ask Ellen before sho
gets tired of you. She's a pretty girl.
Go now and find out about the man who
has beaten that baby and get the par
ticulars for me. I'm going to adopt her
and have something young In this place.
The peppermint house." she murmured, =,
and, for the first time in years, laughed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

SasSuset Prune Cream PIE: One CUP Sun
sweet Prunes put through coarse sieve Soup
chopped T7slHTt5; cup ScSlded milk eggs:
q cup oug2i; tesPoon -four; I.teaspoonful
vanilla Mix sugar and -four; add to beaten
eggs; pour the sclldcd milk over the egg
MIXTURE. Add Sun sweet Prlnc pulp and wal
nuts, mix we'll and pour into pan lined with
pastry; sprinkle nutmeg oyerthe top. Bake as
tor cuctard pie.
SnwpeG PrsSs PadGIss DeI@Osico: Oue
cup cooked pittcd Sunsweet Pruncs; 2 cups
milk; 4 level tablespoons ComStarch; = cup
sugar; egg yolks; l teaspoon butter; ] tea
spo+a ,rilis. For meringue 2egg whites;
Tablespoons sugar; = teaspoon vanilla. Put
Sunswcet Pr,mes with little juice in apud~
ding dish. Scsld milk In double hoiletj mix
sugar and cornstaIch until well blended, add
20 hot milk and cook fifteen minutes. Pour
over th. beaten yolks OF eggs. Pour cuStaro
over prunes. Beat egG whites until stiff; besr
in gradually tablespoons OF sugar fold in
remaining sugar; add vanilla. Spread on top
ofpudGing; bake in slow oven eight minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
SsssussfP,gn Charlotte: CookedSuns~eet
Prunes, pitted and rlbbed through coarS'
sieve, having one cup OF prune pulp. Add :
teaspoon cinnamon, unbeaten white ofegg
i cup of sugar. Beat with whip egg beater
until consistency of whiPped d cream. Fill
dishes two-thirds full and pile sweetened
whipped cream on top. GamiSh Wit" cherry
SsSS fer Recipe Pdeket: Our new Recipe
Packet" "Sunsweet Surprises for l922''"--.
will be nothing less than veatiou. Full OF
havor.and-economy surprises and it's free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Gheyu register <
Surprise

You don mean it ""I can hardly believe
it!' "Who would think you could get Mf4
relish out of prunes!' And more pitched in
the same surprised key.
Thanks TO SunSWcet--to housewives the
nation over who have sent us ingenious reci-
pcs--and to the earnest work of our own
Domestic science Dirc6tor--therc IS a new
taste-sensation in prunes. Pruncs no longer
are prosy, commonplace things that begin
and end with Stewed. Prunes have arrived.
Pt1anes 6eI9ng--on any menu.
For dinner-desscrt what could be more
airy or cntiCing than prunc charlotte, prunc
parfait, prunc souffle2 What could DC more
toothsome or substantial than prunc cream
pie, prune pudding Delmonico, prunc layer
cakeI So you see there's host of surprising
things that you can make with prunes-
quickly, easily, inexpensively,
Ask your grocer for Sunsweet Pruncs and
sec that you get them; then you'll be sure of
having aNyour prunc recipes turn out well.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE h APRICOT GROWERS INC.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. II 900 GRowER-MEMBERs
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

third of a teaspoonful Of soda and
sugar while cooking. When tender,
drain and chop; add three tablespoon
fuls Of butter, one tablespoonful OF
-four blended together, and one-half
cupful Of cream. Reheat and pack In
10 border mold and let stand in hot
water to keep warm. Serve with but
tered beets In the center of the I'M
nodded spinach. Garnish with hard
cooked eggs, cut In eighths.
smothered cabbage.-Chop small
head Of cabbage, removing the heart
Put three tablespoonfuls Of butter into
a frying pan and add two tablespoon
fuls Of -four. Turn In FIVE cupfuls Of
chopped cabbage after the butter and
flour have been well blended, then add
one cupful Of rich milk. Bring to the
boiling point and add two teaspoonfuls
of salt or less; pepper to taste; mix
well and cover tightly and cook for
40 minutes on the back of the range
This dish is very delicate and de-
liclous.
Rice croquettes.-COok one-half
cupful Of well-washed rice in water
until nearly all the water is absorbed,
then add one and one-quarter OF q. cup
full of milk, three tablespoonfuls Of
cream, two tablespoonful Of canned
red peppers, salt and pepper to taste.
Turn on a shallow dish to cool. Shape,
dip in egg and crumbs and serve. with
a cheese sauce. Use three tablespoon
fuls each of butter and flour, one cup
full of milk and enough grated cheese
to season well. Cook the sauce and
add the cheese to It while hot.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08
AN OPEN letter
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. II was not able to
do my homework and had to lie down