davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
ON VIEW TODAY.

ON VIEW TODAY.
Other attractions on view today In
clude: "Honeydew' at the Murat; Toto a.
B. f. Keith's; popular vaudeville at the
Lyric: Little BoPeep" at the Park !;
Abe Martin" at the Rialto; family vaude-
Vile and movies at the Broadway; Bits
Of Life" at the Circle; THE Affairs or
Anatol" at the Ohio; over the Htil' at
Loew's State; Mother 0Mine' at the Al
hambra: The Night Horseman" at the
Isis; Tho Love Special at Mister
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Here is 4 new study Of Gloria swan
the De Mile movie, The Affairs o.
Anatol." which is now In the first week
Of a limited engagement at tho Ohio.
The second week Of the engagement Will
begin Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

strokes, cut into shapes and bake in a
moderately hot oven. They are better
the second day after baking than on the
first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

ONE GOOD Arbuckle that it will
OF already list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Smiths; "Outlawed" NJ the Regent and
after Midnight" at the Coleman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

UNIONS fail themselves employe
should
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

the front when he calls at
he nowadays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

LUNCHEON
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter
Preserved Fruit
Cookies Milk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
WHY
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
why Does s&1 Mean "And"2

AS every schoolboy knows, the Latin
equivalent of "and" is "et." and il is
from the script form of the letters
"e" and ct" that we derive the symbol
"&," now generally accepted as an abb
breviation of the conjunction.
The original script combination of
the two letters was a sort of large
"E'', bold and flowing, with short cross
bar at the end of the final stroke. this
bar resembling the top of the st" and
making the whole symbol resemble a
sort of monographs combination of
the two. But the early printers, who
had to engrave their own type on wood,
were unable toN reproduce the delicate
changed the flowing symbol into e." a
slight distortion, but one which il was
easy to engrave.
Greenough and Kittredge, in their
Words and Their Ways in English
Speech" allude to the symbol by say
ing Accounts were kept in Latin down
to pretty recent date. Most striking
of all is the sign g. which, though
merely a short way of writing ct, is
always called and and was formerly
prefixed to the English alphabet under
their designation, The name of the
character, however, is 'Anpersand,'
corruption of the phrase and per se--
and'-literally F& by itself-and' Prae-
tically all dictionaries give e. under
the name 'Ampersand' though this
rather cumbersome name is rapidly
falling into disuse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
ADDIE AIDES ADVENTURES
The Minute-a-Day Serial.
Copyright, 1921. by Basil L. Smith

Chapter IL. How many eggs do you
think l got from my chickens today"
Ma asked proudly as the family sat
down TO supper. "Uh-about 500, 1
spose," drawied Dad winking at Addie
How many, really?" Addie asked
Fifty two. was Mas triumphant
answer. We'll, we'll" bantered Dad, II
guess you'll be gettin, an adding ma
chine pretty soon so you can keep count
of them. / s'pose every day will look
like Easter around here. you1l have
eggs scattered all over the house. Why,
when you walked down to the chicken
house this morning, l heard one of the
hens say TO the others. psf, Here
comes that woman we've been layin
for " Anyway" replied Ma, Il guess
there won't be any shortage in my
chicken business this month, if l can
only sell all the extra eggs that we don't
need" Wen form a partnership. Ma. =
exclaimed Addie. all you have to do is
keep your hens laying. and I'll tend 10
selling the eggs. I'll write an ad about
our fresh everyday country eggs for
the Farm and Dairy Products column
of Every Evening and be aies-manager
Lots of people want good eggs if they
can find where to get them" Guess
maybe / better buy some stock in this
egg company" added Dad. putting his
hand into his pocket.
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
A STORY OF MARRIED
LIFE OF TO-DAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE.

| tently into the fire. 1--WE are holding Off
trying 10 get counteractive evidence
| and-and alibis."
/ imagined he flushed slightly as he
made his last remark-or was 1t the
glow from the fire7
He went over to his smoking cabinet
and refilled his pipe-.pressing the to-
bacco down firmly with his thumb.
watched him with "A minglIng OF
love and fear in my heart. | knew |
would not force any decisions that
were not arrived at by his own deductions.
No one would. Leonard's will was abso-
lutely elf-governed. II he found Mrs.
Darwood to be-not all he had been
thinking her, it must be in his own time
and by his own discovery.
'Of course Mrs. Blare, that's OAR
woods secretary, is Just as likely TO tire
of Darwood the next minute and seek
diversion elsewhere That kind are likely
To have other interests. They're flighty."
He was talking more freely now, Telling
me about it was giving him evident relief.
] said little but sat watching his every
changing expression.
Mrs. Darwood," he went on boldly,
threatens to sue Mrs. Blare for alien
ating her husbands affections. | won't
let her DO fnAi-ft WOulu pt ibottchS
he said decidedly.
A little superior smile turned up the
corner of his mouth.
Jealousy is 80 apt to get woman IN
trouble" he reflected.
Little memories of past acts stirred
ND twinges of self-consciousness In my
breast. But women are not the only
dealers in jealousy, thought to myself.
"Have you seen this Mrs. Blare2'
ventured.
Leonard drummed his fingers nervously
on the arm of his chair.
eyes She was in TO see me two days
ago. Very sporty typc-lots OF nerve:
Claims she knows some things ! would
be over-joyed to hear" he answered.
What's her object, dear7" / ventured
gain.
Trying to hold those things over my
head 50 | won't use her name too freely"
he explained ''You can't be sure whether
st's a bluff or really something to it.
They re a wise lot and brazen."
In that minute wished sincerely that
my husband had chosen some other pro-
fession.
Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

Once hotels had no nurseries
That was before clever woman
realizing the need Of such places. made
a tour Of New York Hotels, and pro-
posed to the owner Of one that she
should be allowed to fill the want The
offer was accepted. and Mrs. Speer went
10 work
II was the beginning Of nne nur-
ness career. For now this woman n
employed in the furnishing Of play
rooms. both indoor and our. for chill
dren In many parts Of the country.
and has her own place Of business in
New York City. where original toys
and all sorts Of delightful furnishings
for children's rooms may be found. She
had to make the designs for much o<
this herself, since no one up 70 her
time had given any particular effort 70
making the right things the right size
for children.
Children love bright and happy colors,
and Mrs. Speer sees too that they can
get what they like. BY dint of endless
appeals and much pioneering. she has
made furniture manufacturers see her
viewpoint and work for her. so that Il
is possible nowadays 20 get lovely little
chairs and tables and bedsteads and
bureaus and desks for youngsters. wall
papers made for them specially, and
toy paraphernalia that viii set whole
family Wild with joy-if you only know
where to go.
A woman with some money 70 In
vest and the ambition to make a sue
cess in business, might make an ex-
cellent start by opening department
in some chosen store OF her home town
that should make specially Of this
furniture and room decoration for chill
dren. II she could get the local hotel
to cooperate by putting in a typical
nursery Of the type made possible
through the genius Of Mrs. Speer, she
would get an excellent advertisement.
No one with children, and some money
to devote 10 their happiness. could help
being interested. and would begin TO
remake the nursery at home a little
nearer the child's heart. No more es-
sentiaIy feminine work can be imagined
And such nurseries can be managed
very inexpensively If the money arehi-
tect uses taste and judgment as we'll as
intelligence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
HAS A MEMBER

of a household the right TO inter
fere with the rights of others.
even though she or he be a rela-
tive7
Decidedly Not,- ssyr Doro-
thy Dix, I'm n special article which
that famous writer has sent to
Every Evening.
Each of US is responsible for
his own life" she declares. We
make our success. We pay for
our failures. and I maintain
that il is our inalienable right
to have free hand. and work
out our problems unhampered by
suggestions we have not asked
for, and do not wish"
This entire article, entitled
The Egotism of The Bold Sug-
gestor." will be published on this
page tomorrow. Every member
of the family-especially the
bold observation-disclosures read IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
10 We
LEONARD TALKS OF THE CASE.

Chapter 10
We sat for a long time before the
genial glow oi the burning logs. A
flare from = fallen embcr would sud-
denly light up the far recesscs of the room
and project Ieonard's profile sharply
against the dark cushions Of his big morris
chair.
n, | liked 20 see him this way-his big
0,ody and strong features happily re-
lsvxlf.nd mccrschsum pipe hung easily
between tightly pressed lips.
\ few tears, kiss, and every trouble
had seemingly dissolved Effects were
sometimes So much greater than the
cause of things
was glad | had cried. ] smiled to
ny~rli at the memory and unconsclously
rrcs~cd my handkerchief 20 my eyes
I~,nArvi's gaze was towards the open tire
ard | WAS glad he did not notice me.
little feminine weakness was quite accept
able o. man IN fact ] knew that Il was
really essential hut never an overdose.
Leonard moved forward and poked the
logs anusingly Hundreds Of tiny bright
glittafing sparks cracked and rushed up
the chimney.
'Darwood il slick article. he spoke
forcihlN between Intermittent iabs of the
noksF AS soan ~ he suspicioned action
against him hc shippcd his secretary east.
it, difhcult to lay your hands or him
| kept very quiet II was the first time
I eorard had broaehcd the subject of the
nsrwood separation case IN many months.
| war ted him 10 go ON. hated tho case.
bat silcpce hctwecn us on the subject
proved dangerous.
"Nuu remember told YOU some time
sgo that the correspondent was doing
snu,e malicious talking" he went on.
"NU, SAID softly ard with oil the
ernuine interest could possibly put into
my Votcc.
Well, it's holding things up" He
hesltated Mrs. -er-we-dont want
a nasty scene. YOU know
II saw he could not bring himself to
speak Mrs Darwood's name
You mean az the hearing ] asked,
trying Ia follow his thoughts.
That's u exactlv-she would make
'hings ver- disagreeable, II might di
t,r' sympathy from our case He
ld the howl Of his meerschaum firing
in Tho palm II his hand. and gazed IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

your parior But this life Is a-xame o
chsnce, so why not make the best of il
and, after all, why should you come into
our garden--you Dc not belong here?"
II have just as much right here as
you have" snapped Madam Spider.
you worthless gossip. ] heard YOU
telling the gossip of the field to the
garden flowers and / will tell them
that they better not trust you, for
have no doubt that you tell all the
secrets the garden flowers tell you 10
the field flowers.
Madam Spider had started talking
and there was no use trying to stop
her, 80 Mr. Bee sat quietly and let
her talk, while all the garden flowers
listened as well.
'Yes, | am sure YOU are an old Cos
sip," continued Madam. 81 heard you
telling Miss Rose when she asked YOU
which was the sweetest flower IN the
garden, that she Was, and then you
whispered to the little pink flowers by
the wall that they were.
'eYou 20 into the fields, / expect, and
tell those pretty daisies that they are
the prettiest flowers In the world. How
the flowers trust you | cannot under
stand-for my part | think you are
a bad old tattle and fit for nothing
bat buzzIng."
Have you finished, Madam" asked
Mr. Bee calmly.
al would gladly finish you If / had
you here" replied Madam Spider, almost
breaking her web in her anger and
excitement.
'fNo doubt you would" answered
Mr.. Bee, "but | am not there, and let
me tell you, Madam that though
msy be gossip, as you say, and tattler
as well,I gather only the sweet TO carry
away with me, and when ] gossip give
the sweet leave the singing thing
for YOU to tell.
Nov, which of us do you think is
more welcome in this garden, you or
|? Think it over, Madam; ! am far
too busy to waste more time with you.
Of flew MIR. Bee TO gather his honey,
while Madam thinking sour thoughts,
mended her web, but not fly did she
catch, for though she sang her song
over and over her voice was far too
rasping to coax into her parlor the
wise little flies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

1T is no Use trying 10 get an honest
living in the house these days. unused
Madam Spider. as she made her way to the
garden. How folks expect me to live |
cannot understand, when they shoe all
the flies out the minute one comes in.
Madam Spider chose for her home
bush and began 20 spin her web, and
when she had finished il she sat down
by the door and began 20 sing;
DO come into my parlor, it's as cozy a,
can he:
It's the rrct,iest little parlor that ever
YOU did see;
And in my pretty parlor. | can tell with
Just a glance.
You pretty flies now passing by most
gracefully would dance.
But the flies buzzed laughing reply,
telling her that they were far too wise to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
Did YOU read about the new fund they're
thinking OF starting, to give a S25, 900
prize every year to the bird that's done
the most for humanity? It's q good idea,
and S25. 1000 is useful little sum even
with rents up the way they are now, and
hope the very first award will go TO some
scientific duck for discovering an easily
contracted disease that can be cured only
by'six tablespoonsful of whiskey. Suffering
humanity would erect a million statues
to that bird and keep his memory green as
long as prohibition lasts.
BY the way, how is the baby's vocabu-
Larry getting along? The last report had
on the subject, he had learned a new
'word" i think it was ching" and you
were undecided whether it meant shut
the window or ian island is body of
land completely surrounded by wafer T"
Well, now that's all wrong. Baby talk
is old fashioned, and according to the
latest reports from the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and other scientific dumps like that,
a baby can speak real United States Eng
lish just as easily as baby talk. Here's a
sientific plan doped out for your guild
ance:
Every time the baby makes one OF his
baby talk sounds, look him firmly In the
eye and slowly and distinctly pronounce
the equivalent in pure English. Thus if
he says "Goo" you Immediately say
MAMA" and if he says 'fWaw" you cor
rect him with 'Paps" and if he SAYS
"Hing" it's up to you to come across with
"water," and so on down the line j don't
say that child of six months ought TO be
able TO carry on connected and intelli-
gent conversation, but il seems to me
when ] was six months ] could do more
than hing.
Yours until death,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

eame 10 any dsnce she might give, and
MIR Bee. who buzzed too near, was the
only one she caught.
But Mr.. Bee he'd strong legs and he
pulled himself free and in doing so he
broke away Madam Spiders web on one
side.
Oh. YOU worthless fellow, said Madam
"scc what YOU have done 4 poor. Lore
crsature. such asi am, never has chance
in this world =
Mir Bee. safe or a rose near by. an
swered Madam. have no doubt that
YOU would have enjoyed eating me if
! had not got away for am far sweeter
than the flies you try % tempt into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
LAYING AWAY THE
WINTER CLOTHES


April IN the month when good house
keepers hang their winter garments on
the clotbesline for a thorough summing
before laying them away for the summer
As the clothes hang on the line the.
should be beaten with q light iieZibley
stick, and then gone over with a Yhisk-
broom until the dust in every seam,
pocket, and pleat is whisked away
Interlined garments or linings that
cannot be folded back for examination
should he sprayed with gasoline. a
small, iapanned, tin blow-pipe tssich as
artists use 10 spray their charcoal draw
ings with shcllsc) or an atonizer, may be
used for this purpose, or tho gasoline
nay simply be shaken on from a whisk-
broom.
Spots and stains should be removed ~
far s possible.
II these precautions be taken, the house-
keeper may feel reasonably sure that her
gsrments conceal no moths and eggs,
and may then proceed n store them
away, sealed tightly in package form.
To be sure, there are excellent tar bags
on the market made for the storagr q
winter clothing, but ordinary Oewspopars
sealed tightly together At the edges will
answer as well Camphof, cedar chipe,
or tobacco may be laid inside and about
the folded garment before the newspapers
are scaled over il in package form. These
odorp viii not kill moths nor prevent the
sgas from Matching il they already exiF,
IN the garment, but they VIII aid in keep
ing outside moths away.
Here is the way I make my storage
bundles: | fold the garment with a few
carnphor balls and wrap IL in a double
thickness Of newspaper, tying IL securely
with white string: then wrap this pack
age in another double thickness of news
paper and tie il once more, but this tirue
! seal down the ends and edges with mar
row strips Of paper which have covered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
USE UP YOUR PRESERVES
Jam Cake.

Jam Cake.
For the surplus supply of jam try
lam cake To make it, mix a cupful OF
dark brown sugar. half a cupful OF
butter. three eggs three tablespoonfuls
Of sour milk in which a tablespoonful
OF soda has been dissolved. a cupfui of
any jarn-raspberry. blackberry, dam
son. sfrawberry-two teaspoonfuls OF
cinnamon. two cupfuls of -four and
half a grated nutmeg. Bake I'm two lay
ers and put together with white icing.
French Pancakes.
French pancakes can be made the
excuse for using some Of last years
surplus ieIly or preserves. Make a bat
ter OF two cupfnis OF milk, two eggs. one
tablespoonful Of -four. a pinch OF salt
and a cupful Of cream. or another OF
milk. Grease a large frying pan and
pour half a cupful OF the batter over II
in a thin sheet. Cook IL through on
both sides and then spread IL with any
sort of preserve or jelly, roll il and
sprinkle it with powdered sugar. erve
hot.
Jam Pudding.
Make an ordinary bread pudding, with
bread crumbs, milk. sugar and the
yoIks Of eggs Bake it until it thick
ems. spread it with jam. cover it with
rneringue made of the whites. beaten
stiff and sweetened, and brown it light
1y. Serve cold.
Another Jam Pudding.
Mix together a cupfuf Of sugar, three
eggs. a cupful Of rather tart jam. half
a cupfuI of butter, teaspoonful of soda
dissolved In hot water and half a
cupful Of sour milk. Add enough sifted
-four TO make a stiff batter, about the
consistency of layer cake. Pour into
shallow buttered tin and bake. Serve
with a sauce made of two-thirds Of a
cupful of sugar two tablespoonfuls of
butter. the same amount of hot water
and one egg, creamed together. Set
these ingredients in a bowl over a pan
ful of hot water and stir and cook them
until they are creamy.
Fruit Whip.
Add any eannd fruit TO the whites of
eggs, beaten stiff. and slightly sweet
ened Flavor with lemon juice or sher-
~, if a more decided flavor is desired.
and serve in ong-stemmed glasses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

P,ids Simkins and LEROY Shooster
started 20 have a fte back in the alley
this afti-noon and us fellows all got
GROUND and started 20 Encourage them
"a puntch each other. wich severel times
they started 10 and dident, Puds Simkins
saving, Aw ] amt going to fite with all
this crowd Ground me.
Neither am I. this is a private fte,
come<on in my back yard. sed Leroy
~hooster Nich they quick did and
locked the gate. and sed. ! tell you wat
III do, fellows iii run in my house and
look out our setting room window into
Iefbys ward and report the fite, and you
all stav out heer and lissen.
Wnh | ran in TO do. and Puds and
Leroy was standing on Leroys grass
with their fists up looking at each other
like 2 ststues, and ! yelled down to the
fellows, The hte IL now reddy TO start.
Hcrray, the fellows all yelled
Wich jest then P,ids and Leroy started
g. wawk crround each other slow with
ther fists still up and yelled, The fte
10 nov almost reddy 70 begin.
Wich Puds and Leroy started TO wawk
~rrouEd each other fast, me yelling,
The fte is now neerly about to commence
And the fellows all started to yell outside
Of Leroys back tents, Hay in there, little
action. little speed, soak him Puds,
soak him Leroy, that's boy.
Wich Jest then Puds almost hit Leroy
and Leroy pritty neer hit him back,
n,e yelling, The fite is now still ware it
vas
4 little pep in there, hay. go to il Puds,
70 Ia IL LEROY. that's boy, the fellows
yelled
Wich Puds and Leroy kepp on making
eercles Ground each other and jumping
back without enything 10 jump back from,
me yelling, The hte is now still in the
oamc place.
Nich jest then Puds yelled Aw shut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
BuInStead's WOrmSVrup

ITO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed, 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
SANToSIN. it contains fu,i dose. Stood
>ixfy years test. Sold everywhere or by
mail, SOC bottle. -
Est. @ a. Voorhees,, ". D.. Philadelphia
For sale by N. =. Danforth. DfAggIst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
Rnmmage Sale for Charity.

The ladies of the Ursuline sodality
will hold a rumrnage sale at I'll Tat
nall street tomorrow. for charity. Any
one having anything to contribute is
asked to phone Miss Ford. 3SS5-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

up up there, how do you ixpect people TO
fite? and Leroy yelled, Sure, now you've
went and spoiled it,
And he picked up his cap and so did
Puds and they went in Leroy's house
looking like trends agen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
PoIlyanna Branch 1. 5. :.

The Pollyanna branch of the L s. S.
will meet with Mrs. Charles Workman
and Mrs. o. b. Waller at Sunshine Hall.
1909 Delaware avenue, on Thursday
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

Sometimes the alimony stakes. with
attorneys fees and expenses, are well
worth playing for.