davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01

and Just heard that it will take place
under the pine tree and Parson Beetle
will marry them.
well, | do hope my invitation comes
soon said Mrs. Mouse, ''for | must
have a new dress, and will have TO
ask Grandma Rat to stay with the
children, and if you hear any more
about IT do let me knowi Goodbye.
Miss Jennie Frog was not vain or
selfish. although she had everything
for which a froggie could wish, and
she asked everybody she knew TO the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Christian Endeayor Lawn Fete.

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society of First and Central
Presbyterian Church. Market street
above Ninth. will hold a lawn fete on
the lot adjoining the church tomorrow
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Walter Burton Improving.

Some days ago il was reported that
Walter Burton of Rehoboth was
critically Ill. This is denied. lie has
been i'll, but is much better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
May Make Cafe of Lusitanla De.
sfroYer.

Copenhagen, Aug. 3f.-A proposal
has been made TO convert into a sea-
side restaurant the German subma-
rine U-2O which sank the Lusitania
and was subsequently driven ashore
off The west coast Of Iutland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
Bun1stead'S SWOrmSVrlI9

directions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of
SANTONIN, 1t contains fun dose. Stood
Sxty years. test. Sold everywhere or by
mali. Soc a bottle.
Est. @ A. Voorhees,. M. D. Philadelphia
FOR sale By n. y. Danforth. pi uggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-01
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

cake turner, cgg-slicer ffor fancy salads
or for spinach garnish)
Glass. 2 deep pie plates, 2shallow pie
plates, ! large casserole, ! smaller cas-
serole, individual casscroles (or "rame-
kins butter crock with cover, fruit
jars and Jelly glasses Gas many AZ
needed), lemon squeezer, 2 measuring
cups tone for liquid measuring and one
for dry, when mixing cake); spice Jars
and other containers.
Earthenware. 2 large mixing bowls,
2 small mixing bowls
White Enamelware Dish pan foval)
pitcher dipper, platter, large round
Japanned Ware: Bread box, circular
cake box, -four canister, sugar can
mister, tray.
Tin. Angel cake pan, apple corer,
strawberry huller biscuit doughnut and
cookie cutters. 4 bread pans, deep and
shallow cake pans, -four sitter, quart
measure, pint measure, crater. 2 six
well muffin tins, steamer that fits any
kettle, wheel egg beater.
Wooden: Bread board, chopping bowl
ice cream freezer, rolling pin, spoon
step-chair (potato masher for crushing
nuts, etc j; plank flor steak.
Steel. Bread knife, can opener, cork
screw, ice pick, meat knife, potato par
ing knife, nut cracker, spatula, double
runner chopping knife
Next Thursday / shall write upon
eEqIippirg z the Cleaning Closet"
Tomorrow Some Recipes From Read
ers.
| All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
/ man in care Of tho "Eficient House
Keeping department will be ansu cred
1 In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time however
owing to the great number received
so II personal or quicker reply is
desired, a stamped and self-addresseo
envelope must be enclosed with tbs
uuestion.-The Editor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
.,rERFEITINC
SOUP BLOCKED
BY MILAN POLICE
Wealthy Manufacturer Is Held as
Master Mind.
BIGGEST PLOT EVER PLANNED

Gano Duplicates Italian Treasury
Bonds and Begins Passing Them
Bonds to Amount OF over Million
Dollars Found in House of One OF
the Accom- ltces-Artists and en-.
eraVer Do the Work-otfcer Arrests
Personal Friend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
LONDON HAS "SUNBURN DAY"
Air Cleared by Lack o. Coal ard Pop
ulace Suffers

Whit Monday was ~uuburu day In
London SAYS the London Times. II
wns the most severe for At least nifty
years Tor. thanks "a he coal stop
pas" and th holiday combined, the
London atmosphere has become SO
clear OF smoke mat Ia, burning rays
Of the ~un The >o-called violet and
ultra violet rays were no longer FL
tered ou,. You could get good. hon
est suuhuru o. Bond street or Picca-
dilly
II i an interesting scientific curios,
ity. and. IN hes, days of SmokelesS
atmosphere. worth knowing about-if
one wishes g, avoid red arms and face
London normally is quite safe from
sunhuru simply because the burning
rays. which are Invisible and occur az
the violet or rather ultraviolet
end o. The spectrum, are shut ont by
the smoke IL the city atmosphere. In
the country they are not shut out. and
~ the town dwcllcr soon has his pale
face Redeemed aud then tanned when
he GOES outside The city borders.
4 great many girls got quite severe
>unburn> iii London and we're aston
ishcd thereby. They had never expert
cnccd such Il thing before Some men,
TOO complained OF Smarting faces,
like the first day at the seaside"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
IN A BURNING QUICKSAND
San Franei SEQ Boy Sinks Into Rice
CHAT That's Afire.

Frank Sprague. age seventeen. is in
a hospital in san Francisco recover
ing from struggle with what in cf-
feet was burning quicksand
Spraguc started to walk ACROSS an
urea in south san Francisco which is
covered with rice chan. Though the
surface of the chan seemed merely
harmless sand, II was afre under
Meath When his feet sank into the
chan H. attempted 10 return to solid
ground but all his struggles only sent
him deeper untl hr was cngulfed in
he chan as far as his shoulders.
He wa, able 10 get his feet on a
solid basis then however and stand
ing iu fire worked his way toward
the edge Of the chaG burning his
hands severely o. ,cuopins the stun
aside. until pas~er>hy decided hi, cries
and rescued him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
CHEMISTS ARE NEEDED
Several Openings in the Government
Services at Attractive Salaries

The United States Civil Service
commission states that there are open
Lays In the government service for as
sociute chemists u, $500 to $4,000 a
year. assistant chemists at 81 500 to
5000 a year and Junior chemists AZ
Sl2o1 To- 81 .Su year Appointees
III an annual compensation Of $500
or less viii also be- allowed the In
crease Of SO month granted by con
greSs
II is stated IL the journal OF In
dusiria ana Engineering Chemistry
that thu openings offer opportunities
for those who are qualified IN The
various specifications of chemistry
There is also need In a number Of
government establishments for labo-
ratory assistants laboratory aids, and
laboratory apprentices Of various
kinds. requiring training in chemiS-
try physics. ceramics. textile tech.
nolo.y paper technology. civil, me-
chanical and electrical engineering
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
DIVIDE 0LU NEW YORK ESTATE
Owners Sell Land Held IN Family
Since 1852.

The famous Moore estate M Elm
hurst y. y. held under the same
ownership since thc original grant In
I612. has been gut up into building
lots. which were offered 10 thr public
al auction The sale was conducted
Is Joseph + Dat iu q large tent OF
tie property at Queens boulevard and
Broadway one hundred and eighty
lots were sold for total Of $4,000
Elnhurst was settled originally In
1912. when Rev. Francis Doughty and
his followers came "a Long Island and
established New Townc He was a
n0nconforming clergyman u The
Church ~ England who came 70 this
country in 1897 to find greater rV'llg
ions freedom lie received from Coy
ernor Kieft a grant of more than I3,
nm acres
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
NEWARK

MI Henry Jarman and daughter.
Of Philadelphia visited friends here
last week
Airs. Alice Timmon- spcnt a fcw
days at Ocean City.
Mi and Mrs. Ernest Tyndalc, Of
Salisbury. spent the week end with
relatives here
Miss Annie Nelson, of snow Hill.
and Miss Mary Dryden. Of philadel-
phia. have been visiting Mrs. Walter
Dennis.
Miss Grace Johnson. who has been
visiting Miss Lillian .Iohrs n. returned
to her home at Nassawango Tuesday.
Rev f.. +. Thomas, Of Epworth
Church, Wilmington came Monday to
spend week with his wife at the
home Of her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Clayton Dennis.
Rev. W. II. Revclle and family, Of
Hillsboro. are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tull, Nh.
Frank Tull, and Mr.. 6. 7. Richardson
visited the Wonnell family at MAJ
areth last Sunday
Mrs. Larry Jones entertained
friends from Virginia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Clay BasSitt and chill
dren, Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. An
ME BasStt, of lronShire, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs Jennie Adkins.
Mrs. Sadie Richardson. Mrs. Ralph
Richardson and little daughter, and
Mr.. James Williams of Berlin, visited
Mrs. Leslie Bowen Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs William West. of Will
mington and Miss Nirgia West, Of
Ironshire visited Mrs. Horace Tull
this week
Mrs. Harvey Mumford and children
are visiting friends in Virginia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
STOCKTON

lli-s Louise Whaley, Of Whalcy
lc va- thc guest Of Miss Ida
bromley last week Mis- Bromley &c
corpanied her home for visit
Rev H. I Day and family have
returned home from d visit to friend
10 Baltimore Washington. and other
places
MI Joseph Hackney Of Dan,ile.
Kentucky. ard mother Mrs. Ellen
Boston Of Pocomokc, we've week end
quests Of Mis-. Jamc, Davis
Ec, james ". Colona ana family
base returned to THEM home IN Doves
after pending some time here WITH
hi mother. Mrs. Annie Colona.
Nr BERNARD Powell and lister Mis-
Louise Powell gave a delightful
water melon party 70 thair friends
here last "Wednesday evening
llr II. L. Mason was taken {, the
Peninsula General Hospital. Salisbury.
Wednesday, by his physician. ~. j.
y Dickerson. and operated or for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Vale, of New Jersey.
are guest, Of his sister Mrs W l..
Hess.
Nj. Paul Hurbagc. Of New York.
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Nancy Burbare
Mr. and Mr.. Asa Pollitt. of vii
mington, are the guests Of his sister,
Mrs. H. J.. Mason.
Miss Florence Marshall has return
ed to Baltimore. after hay ing spent
her vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs w H. Marshall.
Mrs Claude Hudson has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Hyland in
Fredericksburg.
Mrs W II, Marshall has been
pending part Of this week with her
parents in rocomoke
Miss Bessie Barnes. of Baltimore
will arrive home today to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mr., James Barnes.
The many friends of Mrs Angelo
Tatmau we're greatly shocked and
grieved to learn Of her unexpected
death last Monday Although She had
been in poor health for some time. no
one realized the seriousness of her
illness. Her husband and two chill
drcn have the sympathy of all.
Mis-, Juniata Bundick. Of Baltimore
is spending her vacation with her
parents. Nh and Mrs. John Bundick
Miss Elinor Nelson, who has been
visiting her auntS, Misses Laura and
Onie Collins. has returned to her
home in New Church. She was ac-
companied by her cousins. Misses
Mary and Lois Jones.
Miss Beuah Chapman, of Green
backville, and Mr. Franklin Jarman.
of Philadelphia. were married Tues
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

day ut the home Of the brides sis
ter. Mrs Charles Collins, the Rev.
W l. Hess officiating.
lli> Sale lIousto and Mrs Logan
Garrett and daughter visited relative
in rocomokc last week.
Another delightful beach party on
the Cust, was enjoyed by many Of
nur people Thursday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20
Enr Industrial crinnlss

Up 10 May . 1921 total ~ -
states had enacted laws accepting the
provisions ~ the federal act for voca-
tional rehabilitation Of Industrial Grip
pley. and providing state approprIa-
tiony 10 watch the federal grant.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-20

You never can tell. A good bit of
sympathy is wasted on the poor that
is needed by the rich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
THE WILDS OF JUAREZ.

An avoidable accident occurred in Juarez, OPP
poste Ell Paso last Sunday, tourist killed
when his automobile turned he was fleeing
. from policemen who he thought robbers. AS
a matter of fact, the officers merely hailing
him to inquire whether he had a who
had been reported rolling dice in the vicinity
Because of some of the wild stories that have
from the border, most strangers enter Mex
leo with fear and trembling. 1t is true that "accl-
dents have occurred to Americans in JuareZ in the
past In recent years, however the town has been
cleaned up, especially under the regime of Adolfo
de la Huerta and, more recently, under President
ObregOn.
Most of the terrors that face the traveller in
Juarez today imaginary. The tourist has read
so much about bandits that he thinks a policeman
asking him for a match is Pancho Villa is disguise.
Americans who have Travelled in Mexico know
that at the present time that country is reasonably
safe for the that keeps sober and minds his
business.
Mexico yet has to learn something of the laws
of cleanliness and hygiene, but it is libel to say
that life is not safe there far knives and
bullets concerned. Disease is the real peril
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
AS LEVINE WOULD WRITE 1T.

Comrade Martens has departed from the United
States.
Prosecuted and unappreciatcd by capitalistio
America, our envoy extraordinary and minister
penipotentiary has been forced to leave "the land
of the free"
They call themselves liberty loving people
over there, yet they, will not permit our am
bassador to continue to spread his propaganda for
the overthrow of their government!
Where is that Wanted freedom of speech and
freedom of the press, when newspapers are
not allowed to preach wor1d-revolution and the
destruction of all organized government?
Freedom and liberty empty words unless
they be interpreted to mean that our comrades
shall have full scope in their campaign for the
general conflagration-in a word, for 1.-THE red
dawn"
Comrade Ludwig has been driven from the land
OF the Pharisaical Yankees-but he does not depart
unwept A throng of other heralds of the crimson
at the~per to wish him "bon
voyage" Our own beautiful Russian women,
whom the soviet government admires much that
it has made them the property of the state en-
braced him both chicks and loaded him down
with red roses and red carnations. Surely these
tributes must have more than recompensed him
for the buffets that he has had to endure from
Capitalistic America!
Our brother has left the western hemisphere
but he will return! When he returns it will not
be as the snubbed unrecognized envoy of the Rus
sian soviet but the spokesman for the con-
quering proletarat, which in a few years-pro-
vided it spreads the seeds of discomfort it is be-
ing taught to do--will possess the whole world.
To hasten the coming of that day, all that it is
necessary for comrades to do-no matter in
what lands they find themselves-is to set
capalistc government against another capitalistic
government thus exploiting capitals statesmen as
these latter have hitherto exploited the real produce
ers of the worlds wealth.
Long live the revolution!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
AN IMPOLITIC ANNOUNCEMENT.

The announcement made last Sunday by the
prohibition director in Chicago that "home brew
ers would not be disturbed for the present looks
like blunder.
The director explained that to suppress the
home stills much larger force of officers than is
available would be necessary. For this reason,
he added the officials had decided to pass up the
home brewers for the present and go after the big
ger law vioators."
What would think if a chief of police were
to announce to the citizens that, because of the
shortage of officers, vigilance against burglars
would have to be relaxed for the time being, and
only murderers would be arrested?
1t is safe to predict that the city which
such a chief of police watched would become
for the second-story fraternity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
A GOOD NEW YEAR CUSTOM.

One of the customs prevalent in China for cele-
brating the New Year, is for everyone to pay his
debts. An item like that makes one feel that
eastern civilization knows things not fully
understood in this longitude.
There many people who incur debts with
out any clear idea when they pay them. Ex-
penses always prove more than people expect and
such bills drag along for years
There are of course cases of misfortune where
people are compelled to borrow to secure the neces-
saries of life. But outside of such exgencies peo
pies expenditures ought to be proportional to their
income
Some of the worst debtors people in COM
Portable circumstances. There is story that in a
certain town a group Of merchants agreed not to
accept credit accounts from those living in a
tain section, as they made SO much trouble in pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
TOM DOES NOT UNDERSTAND
CHAPTER xXXII.

CIlAG EN- AAAlI.
After luncheon, each dish of
which Mrs. Randall praised, she
insisted upon drying the dishes
for me, and then she said:
Now Susan you must go and
lie down for an hour"
"Why l never lie down In the
daytime" l replied, "And / have a
good deal of sewing to do"
Give me the sewing, | am quite
clever with my needle, and you
lie down." she repeated in a tone
which l knew meant she intended
to have her way.
Meekly | gave her the tiny gar
ment l was making, and went into
my room and closed the door. But
there all meekness left me. / was
simply furious! What right had she
to come into my home and order
me around and to call me Susan? q
But as there was nothing else to
do l threw myself upon the bed
and knew nothing more until
heard her say:
you better get up, now Susan.
If you sleep too long you will not
rest we'll tonight"
! jumped up astonished to find
that I had slept soundly nearly
two hours. / sat with Mrs. Randall
q wondered if l ever in the
world would be able to call her
'motherD sewing until it was time
to get dinner.
When Tom came in he came
directly in the kitchen.
well how have you two hit it
OFF," he asked man fashion after
he had kissed me.
ooh, Toni she insists upon call
ing me Susan, and makes me take
maps, and I'm-afraid of her. She's
altogether too grand for ouG- little
''Nonsense!" he laughed, as ne
went in to her.
Out in the Cold.
Mrs. Randall and Tom both
dried the dinner dishes for me.
Tom talking and laughing all the
time. Bringing up "reminiscences
of his bOyhOod days, laughing
heartily at some of his childish
pranks.
After we had finished we adj
journed to- the living room. My
heart sank as l thought that our
happy evenings together or with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
THE MIGHTY ARMY OF HUNTERS.

Some sporsmen will tell you that game is get
ting extinct Yet the hunters of the United States
took 4,248 600 licenses last year. Perhaps
of them talk game to discourage wasteful
from going out with a gun
While a few states do not require hunters to be
licensed, in most of them the principle is estab-
lshed that the community should keep track of
the who engage in this sport An indiscrm-
mate of a gun can do a great deal of harm,
particularly in destroying varieties of birds needed
for agriculture, The supply of wild game is stead
lily declining, and only by strict regulation, and
withdrawal of the privilege from those abusing it,
can it be kept up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
CHRISTIANITY AND THE NEGRO.

Under the leadership of Governor Dorsey, of
Georgia. of the executive board of the Southern
Baptist convention, and of the Georgia inter-racial
committee of the Young Mems Christian association,
Inter Racial Sunday was observed January 90
in churches throughout the southern states
This movement seems to to embody the logi-
cal Interpretation of the Christian conception of the
brotherhood of and of the golden rule.
Governor Dorsey well stated this conception
when he urged ministers to appeal to the con-
science of the people for a justice in
the courts for better housing and sanitary condi-
tions, for better school facilities better travel
ing conditions, and patience and self-control
growing out of the spirit Of the Christ, in the
associations of the two races
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
CAS- the People View 1t

1.-THE termfni of the Camden and
Amboy rat.road, the first road m
the United states over which trains
We're drawn by a steam locomotive
For a number Of years these new
tlsc9vet's' we've greatly refa".'+d
hechu"e Of lie ,9cll OF he. : ?.a
chinery. Much needed improve
ments were slow in maturing. Our
constitution, as we'll as the funda-
mental laws of all the states, had
to undergo severe tests, in order to
adopt certain rules and regulations
regarding private and corporation
ownership of property. These
matters were slow and tedious IN
their formal or tut in the n"itI-
|ttmO c. tf!donCe was s'.engthenel.
caDna! vas aCclmu ated, and the
initiative took on q vast degree of
courage. Ships propelled by steam
began to come over from Liverpool
to New York, and return; Henry
Howe was perfecting a sewing ma
chine that was to use q needle with
the eye at its point instead of be-
ing at the blunt end, this being
one Of the great discoveries of the
nineteenth century; Cyrus H. Nc
ICormack was engaged in perfect
ing his reaper and mower, being
able to secure the premium over all
other like machines at the worlds
fair at the Crystal palace, London,
1851; in 1914 Samuel +. B. Morse
who had for many years been un-
tiringly at work perfecting an cleo
trio battery that would send a mes
sage over a suspended wire con-
nected with another battery in a
distant city; then came the per-
fected printing press and folder,
in some respects, | believe, the
most wonderful continuance of the
age; then followed the perfected
typewriter, and the Mergenthaler
typesetting machine, with many
other useful contrivances that can
not be named for the lack of space,
many of them equal to those al
ready named. In the art of discov-
cry and the perfecting of inventions
our country is the richest in the
world, all founded on confidence,
and the iniative. Had bolsheyism,
such as now exists in Russia, been
in 17S9 instead of our
constitution, who could draw a cor
rect pen picture of what might be
our present condition? Pure lib
er:y builds Observation-Disclosures
destroys.
VIM. H. H. ALLISON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
OUR PLATFORM,

4. primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where 1T belongs.
2. A non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and nstltu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm.
8. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equltably distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an sd valorem property basis. other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures eff
Client, economical and progressive basis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Uncle Wiggily. "You shouldn't
have touched Dottie's candy. But,
l didn't know it had stones in it."
But l know it," howied the
Fox as he ran away to get some
toothache medicine.
Then Uncle WigGily looked at
the candy, and, surely enough,
Dottie had reached in the wrong
pocket of her brothers coat. she
had put the roofing pebbles in the
candy instead of the shelled pea
nuts for they looked almost
the same.
"Well, it's good we fooled the
Fox, any how" said Uncle Wig
gily. Then he helped the lamb
children mix UP more molasses
and sugar. and this time the real
peanuts were put in, and soon
Dottie's cold was much better.
So this teaches us that candy is
good for something after all, and
if the cheese doesn't take the
piece of pie out for a walk. and
forget to bring it bac kto sup
per III tell you next about Uncle
WiSgily and the rug.