davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
WHY?
why is MAR maIade" so Called.
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

II was early in the fifteenth century
that French cpicures began TO take no.
ticc Of new and particularly delicious
sweetmeat that was being imported from
Spain. II appeared to be kind Of
thick Jam, well favored and with o body
which gave it distinctly more Of a taste
than the rather fat preserves which
were then in vogue. Inquiring into the
source Of this deheacy, the Parisians
found that il came from Portugal,
where the natives bad discovered the
knack OF treating ounces in such a man
ner that they made paste or preserve Of
exceptional quality and appetlzing favor.
Because of the fact that the Portuguese
word Tor ounce is 'marmelo," the name
'marmalade' was applied to this pre-
serve which, upon being introduced into
England, became extremely popular
During the Nineteenth Century the
English became very proficient in the
making Of orange marmalade and prac-
| tically captured the world trade in this
commodity until American ge mus added
new tang and favor at an even lower
price The fact that oranges we're al
most universally used for the mapufac-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

nfaf CO., ha hnuHe that this happened
Hni .uei W shp started I've story the
R'rh Was lifted and rs walked Henry
kHuW there nrr uo CHESTS, Aunt
HAllt hu mm at mother aoni mc
t m. hnmr Ntfh fhc children
N lHl startled lhe httr group So
iMi O. WHa some minutes hcioc Aunt
st''f nHd SO thom settled down
HflH 5000 liiof g while lll vas quict
tinw upnn q tome, began Aunt
NNiA hrf etrs uluE about e. Il she
tNIatipi lluluut 90 Vpok 90 appear
fNW q ruWrf ul ,hr d1fkcncd mom,
Iaf wHa mnu Who was uttln an
HU m ilaInur night ics hka VIC
uH HNHtm in dr ghosts 90 come
dHNn ile .hmbly cause chl~ryt'o,iy
fnHNf d ml 0.hss le naturally
E dHf mur8uaa 900 haliOwr ca
WH'f llr uas i urli he'd man. dish
hlIr wHn ! iplNn shout Hc didn z
hIfN M Mhn...ms nn ul KIN o.
ltHhH uNIt CO.'S llaNanp cn nieht, cause
NH wHa pNNrfiuI h8l llut on dat
HfN hr Ir naturally kep his self IA
l hHHa eaut hr wUe aiepfd
AH lle rhMrn lel ned forward 20
H'uh every word Aunt sally sad,
lhnf efp growing bigger a. they hs-
itH.l HHd even Henry, Che unbChever,
eH 'mnhH forward u hos chair
llr WHa Wutu los as ! tol YOU,
Iuf dat Halloween rhosiy to come
down De- DhmIN lWi stId q dat de-
iHH thlnr Be- KNOW nhpin went 'scratchl
Hmrhf lp. lke the Nong hngcrnaA Of a
m Wrh ffh. nu do dolr
....H a.E|. f...f.0.I e. ....r.l.asA nrt1 a.
shr dd, un the door of hcr cabin came
ihH aluni nl fmtrh. -crutchng, just
H hU bad tuld O. ln che story.
llrnW Jumped up and stood wait.
h AWi saIlvs hnudgna ends SEEMED
ia alfk un and hef ewes rpllcd IN ter
mf while ml tho children huddlcC
mrIhrf n a frightened group on th'
Hpf
lhefc Be- no such thing as a witch,
id lifnv. though hs voice was ial
.mm ld.uf ns certain in tone ash o. had
mrn when hp declared earlier thai
iNffr wffr uu ghosts But hc had saiC
Dos anl hf wHe going GO prove it. y
hr NHlhnd toWufi thp door, end bcior,
anlHup uuuld speak hC had UlrOwn il
WNif urrn
And n walked no. not the ghost
~ even the witch with tbc '1on finer
nal hui q poor, hnli-starved look
hr h'sfk tai
llu ph.ldfen began b. lsngh and
lianfp. throwing back he shoulders
ad ln b hr. loud voice. " hat did
'l#l vun. mllr' There are no ghosts,
.nnf ulle.uai Come along home.
uul thr cmllfon wanted 10 know
ihn rest ul Aunt ~alNvs ghost story,
which thpy d.d. hut Henry, with the
hhnN ral n hs lgp, at by the tre-
n.aur nnd funled al the time with the
Nf 81 Hnr who b very wise.
And tlini was lhp way Il happened
lhnl uile rhaai w,a neal Coz the black
|eai had rump % stay and the children
nnmHd q Ghost and, so, YOU see,
I have t1ld sou Che story oi real
Hhai lnal aF promised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
LITTLE BENNYS
NOTEBOOK
BE cAREFILL
By Lee PsY.


D vile you're on your way throo life
BE careflI of the things you do,
And you'll live to maybe 100.
Or at Ieest to 81.
Don't pick your teeth with ersscr shells
Or enytbing pointy or tan,
And close your mouth wen you're in
draft
Or germs will wander in.
3
Don't stand in frunt Of runaway hors
Jest to find out the result,
And never pick out a pleecernan
Wen you wunt someone 70 insult.
4
Don't step on males with your shoes 81
Or pore vinegar on your ice cream,
Or 20 Ground patting strange horses
No matter how innocent they seem.
5
Fall gently wen you haf 70 fall
But stay ware you arc wen you're high,
And il bullets start TO wiz past you
Don't wait 70 find out wy.
0 its nice 70 live 70 100
Or even 10 81,
And the people who do Il the ofcnest
Are the ones that take care wat they do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
imtanmeHt A.

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

individual glass dessert dishes or cups
and servc with cold boiled eustard
made in the following way.
Boiled Custard Sauce Tor Snow Pud-
ding: Beat yolks Of eggs slightly and
add to them a cup Of sugar, pinch %
salt, and very gradually - 2 cups of
scslded milk. Cook this mixture in the
top Of a double boiler, stirring constantly
until it thiclsens and win coat a spoon.
Then strain Immediately into q bowl TO
cool. II cooked too long after coating
the spoon, custard viii curdle; when this
happens IL my be restored TO q smooth
consistency by beating with an egg beat
or Of the wheel type. but il is not quite
rs thick as If it had not curdled.) II the
housewife cannot afford TO use the yolks
Of 3 eggs, she may Use the yolks Of
eggs and tablcspo0n Of cornstarch.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

o. ff ilm.Ni q. ea. ttN N.a
HH IFHH MHH HMH ihal
N HNIHi AHH' saN H.
HH NN tH 'l fIH fh HN De- as
I fisHIl IL iNM mf Ell HWtimH
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N HiH NeM HlaHi IhU fatr O.
HH NiH Wh iN0 hNm d lhW
WMHa mI uI Ihb ufin
WN lH H
M -. Is ANH fg Nlls mhn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

tlrc ~ this product obscured the original
derivation of the word, and, today.
marmalade is generally understood TO
mean a thick jam made from oranges,
while, ag matter Of fact, i should he
applied only 70 that which rs nade from
ounces. Even "orange marrnalade" Is
q misnoner, for literal translaiion Of
the term would be "orange ounce
preserve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
IN atnni ntA unost .

iH f N.llH AHF lWHa l|HW at
N l0lN#H ia Ml iHa H IS
HHh Me- $3.50 NHI 'faW
fH M iN WNft
HM lIHiHH I NHl AH
HhN NHN MNiaHH HiHHul Mf
I lH iMH# lh.f IUHf HIl
HN ~ Nl WHmW M NI
H'ifH H Hh
NH EH NHi Wi
~ $3.50 Nn
tINH Hlai
kH l iI.H H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

"A aen Mnrc0ni has invented a ma
fhlun that Nili send 600 words a min
uiU THAT'S nnlhlur. J married one.
lAIu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
bumsiead's WormSyruu

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A. l4sa Ntf Feilbe ~. ~ AfftN fAifH
f**NttF Hffs4Flif asa ti.tfnuus tHai ~
kANsfNfA u sauialnA fsn aasr. Flea
A*u stess test HsAa eftffuhsfe ~ ~
eanH hf& = tistlf.
ts.#hsss, A. ~ rhllaaslvsls
os~ ~#ls - ~. a. nanfuln. lauanl@s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

end of life can say "F have neither
whined nor boasted have eaten what
was set before me and have asked no
questions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

II what you want Isn't offered on the
classified page today, telephone an sd
Of your own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31

Read the classified ad news, too
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
THE SANDMAN STORY
u Att Phillips Walker

HaHasN. ia.D y - Neme s.saaps' syndicate Nes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-31
THE SPORTING ATTITUDE
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer

Copyright 1921 by the Wheeler syndicate Inc. n Y.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
AIRSHIP STEEL SECRET:
DISCOVERED,BY EXPERTS
Something Essentially American to
Go in New Dirigible's
,, Frames,

PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-Scien-
lists in Pittsburgh steel mill have dis
covered formula, long sought by Brit
tsh and American naval authorities,
which the Germans used in the con
struction of frameworks of Zeppelin di-
rigibles, it is announced al the Phila-
lelphia navy yard. 80
1t was also said the discovery and its
practical application would. make possi-
BE the speeding up of work upon the
giant dirigible which has been under
construction al the local navy yard for
the greater part of year. ,..-
Hitherto. IL was said at the navy
yard, nothing has been known of the
composition Of the aluminium alloy used
n the framework of Zeppelins, save that
it was lighter than steel and Of a great
tensile strength, despite careful expert
ments both in the United States and
England ever since the first aircraft of
the Zeppelin type was shot down ard its
frame york analyZed. 1t was determined
that the strength of the metal lay in its
treatment by heat, and scores of at
tempts We're made to determine the
proper temperature. .-a ...-+
The scientists, however. have discov-
cred something else. essentially Ameri-
can, which will go into the new alloy.
The secret is being guarded closely
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Sunday School Lesson

With heavy hearts they turned their
faces toward the headquarters of the
disciples Of Jesus when approaching
darkness demanded their retirement.
While the followers Of the Carpenter
OF Nazareth were crushed in spirit
and were compelled to give up hope
for the establishment of a kingdom
by Christ's death upon the cross be-
cause they forgot the prophecy of
Jesus that foretold His resurrection,
the enemies of Jesus recalled il and
took steps to prevent it. They framed
up story and secured orders and in
structions from Plate to seal the
tomb. so that none would dare to
break IT open. and watch was placed
over 1t. While the doubling disciples
would never have thought of break
ing the government seal, yet God did
not hesitate to send an earthquake
and messenger from heaven to re-
store the faith of the disciples and
prove to them that Jesus was a liv-
ing. loving Lord and Savior by the
fact of His resurrection
Inc women, who were the last ones
to leave the tomb. were the first to
return. They left home before it was
dawn and reached the burial place at
sunrise Sunday morning Their con-
Versation upon the way and conster-
nhtion. when they saw the stone
rolled away. proves that they had not
expected that He would rise from the
dead. When the angel noted that they
were terror stricken he proceeded to
remove their fears by assuring them
that He WAS risen. and pointed to the
open tomb as evidence of the fact
While no one witnessed the Master
passing from the grave to glory and
the how of His resurrection is sure to
remain secret to men. yet there is
no fact better authenticated in all
history than the resurrection of
Jesus
While there are many proofs of the
Lords victory over the grave that
have been furnished by the testi-
mony of many witnesses (who are
mentioned by Paul in Cor. 155-S),
the failure of the skeptics and ene-
mics to disprove it furnishes good
evidences to believe that He rose from
the dead as He said that He would
do to His disciples. Since the morn
ing of the first Easter. when the
leaders of the Sanhedrin started the
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Rev. Maurice S. White of New York
city has arrived here to assume the
pastorate of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. 10Th and Kennedy streets.
The new minister comes from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of New
York city. where he has been asso-
ciated with Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker
Work Prior to his work in New
York he was pastor of the Presby-
terian Church at Annapolis. Nd. In
connection with. his work. there he
inaugurated the plan for -the con-
struction of IA new Presbyterian
Church as memorial to the sailors
who died in the world war. This plan
was presented to the general assem-
bly, by Mr.. White at the meeting in
st. Louis. .-.
He is a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. In addition he has
taken special work at Columbia Uni
versity and Union Theological Semi
nary, being associated for a time with
Rev. Dr. Harry T.. Fosdick.
Rev. and Mrs. White Will reside at
$500 18th street
Evening star., 1921-03-26

! The parish of the Church of the In
carnation will mark the twenty fifth
| anniversary of the Rev William Tay-
| Zoe Snyder's restorship at special
service to be held Friday evening at
| o'clock. This service will take
| its place in the church calendar as
celebra ting the feast of the annun-
citation. This patronal feast of the
parish of the Incarnation was not
celebrated on the 18th of March be-
cause of its coincidence this year with
Good Friday.
Was Assistant Rector in 1896.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder came to the Incar-
| nation parish as assistant rector to
Rev. /. l.. Townsend, 5. T. D., April.
1896, and few months later became
rector upon the retirement of DR..
Townsend from ministerial duties
! Mr. Snyder is the son of the late Dr.
John NJ. Snyder, who practiced medi
cine in Georgetown until his death in
1858. His mother was the daughter OF
William Henry Tayloe of Mount Airy.
Va Mr.. Snyder received his early
education at the Episcopal High
School. near Alexandria, Va. and later
attended the school OF Henry c. Sy-
; monds. In the fall of 1878 he entered
| the law office of the late Judge Wal
ter S. Cox. then leader of the Wash
ington bar.
In the same year he enrolled in the
student body of the Colum 1ian Law
School. where he afterward received
his bachelors and masters degrees
Upon his admission to the Washing
ton bar Mr.. Snyder practiced his pro-
fession until 1890. when he de-
termined to secure holy orders.
His First appointment.
His first appointment was that of
, curate at ST. Johns Church. Wash
| lngton, serving at st. Mary's Chapel
From st. Johns parish he went 10 the
Church of the Ascension as assistan,
to the late Rev. John H Elliott s
T. d.
In addition TO the fulhIment of hi.
duties as rector of the Church of tn.
| Incarnation. Rev Mr. Snyder serves
as minor canon OF the cathedral and
| chaplain of the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital He also is
| chaplain of the Society of Colonial
/, ton. p. c.; Temple Soyes Lodge, No
90, F. A. A. NJ; the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite. Albert Pike
Consistory. and grand chaplain Royal
| Order OF Scotland.
Mr.. Snyder married Miss Mary
Louise Hammond. daughter Of Gen
John Hammond member of Congress
from Crown Point. y. Y. Mrs Snyder
died in tnis city about five years ago
Mr.. Snyder's only son. Arthur Snyder
who served with the American forces
in France. now resides in the west
a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Barker. is
living in Porto Rico. while two other
dau ;ht"rs. Miss Phyllis snyder and
Mrs. Fletcher Sanford Tilton, reside
in this city.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
DISARMAMENT APPEAL
IN PULPITS TOMORROW
Prominent Speakers at Meetings.
Gathering at National
Theater.

A general appeal for the United
States to join the worldwide dis
armament conference will be made
through the pulpits of many Wash
ington churches tomorrow. and at d
mass meeting to be held at the Ma
tional Theater in the afternoon.
Endorsement of the meeting has
been made by Rev. {. Ernest Smith.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Rev
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Unitarian, and
DR.. Abram Simon, member OF the
board of education, according TO an
announcement made yesterday by
Miss Emma Wood, chairman of the
women's world disarmament commit
tee. an
Speakers at the meeting will be
Senator Borah, Representative Frear.
Wisconsin; Edward McGrady. legis-
lative committeeman of the America n
Federation of Labor, and Mrs Ida
Clarke of New York. Mrs Florence
Kelley of New York will preside
Prominent Washington women who
have taken boxes include Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, Mrs Philip North
Moore, president of the National
Council of Women: Mrs Louis d.
Brandeis, wife of Justice Brandeis of
the Supreme Court: Mrs. Frank Bald
win. Mrs. William f Borah, Mrs.
James A Frear and Mrs Harriet
Stanton Blatch.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Easter. with it's lesson upon the
living Christ, gives an appropriate
conclusion to our studies in the life
of Jesus. During the six months
study Of the gospel of Matthew. we
have picked up only the surface
gold. for there still remain rich veins
awaiting search and discovery. yet
we have obtained such knowledge
of the Masters career in the flesh
that His resurrection appears to be
the logical climax of His life. He
staked His mission and messiahsh ip
upon His power to conquer the forces
of death. The resurrection of Jesus
IS the citadel of Christianity. There
would never have been Il church eS-
tablished the Lords day observed or
the New Testament written If Jesus
had not won victory over the grave.
When He died upon the cross the
hopes of His followers that He would
save the nation were destroyed. The
discouraged. depressed and dssStS
pointed disciples hopes were not re
vived by the decisive action of two
prominent Jews. who acknowledged
their devotion to the Master in His
death when they obtained His body
and gave it. after having obtained
Pilates consent. d decent burial in a
nearby tomb, in fulfillment of the
Scripture.
Th.. brief time before the coming
of the Sabbath which started at sun
set Friday night did not permit that
the body should be embalmed thor
ouehly after it had been turned over
to Joseph of Arimathea. He. with the
helpful assistance of Nicodemus. took
from the cross and bound the body OF
Jesus with linen cloths and spices
after the Jewish custom. and tenderly
placed it in the tomb of Joseph. They
then rolled the stone door SO that the
entrance to the grave was completely
closed. Long after they departed the
two Marys stayed near the tomb.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
CHURCHESARE TO
CELEBRATE EASTER
Special Exercises Have Been
Arranged With Elaborate
Musical Programs.

Eastern Sunday will be celebrated
IN the churches of the city tomorrow
with special programs which include
elaborate musical numbers. In some
of the churches cantatas have beer
arranged to be presented at the even
ing services.
The Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment, North Capitol street and Rhode
Easter festival with special services
tomorrow morning and evening. The
decorations of the chancel and the
anthems by the choir will be in har-
mony with the joyous occasion. In
the evening the Sunday school will
have it's Easter festivities. which will
consist of carols by the school. songs
by the various classes, recitations by
the scholars, talk by the pastor and
the gift of Easter eggs to the scholars
At the Temple Baptist Church tomor-
row the Bible school will have a special
Easter service. At IL am. and 8 p.m
the pastor. DR.. Muir. will preach spe-
Cial sermons
and Joy, 1914 y street northwest. will
be conducted at l l am, by Mrs Melva
J. Merrill of Los Angeles. Calf. and
Mrs. Florence Willard Day. author
and teacher At 3 pm. DR.. Harry
Gaze will deliver an address on New
Easter Sunday closes the church year
for. the Metropolitan Presbyte nan
church. An effort is being made to
have a record attendance in the Sun
day school. The Easter programs will
include baptism of children and the
public welcome to new members.
There will be Easter music by the
quartet choir.
Easter Sunday morning there will
be special musical program at the
Ninth Street Chri stian Church, under
the direction of Prof. Joseph A. Har-
rison and large chorus choir. The
sermon on the resurrection will be
delivered by Rev. B. H. Linville of
Baltimore. The night service will
close the special pre-Easter evangel-
lstic services that have been held in
this church for the past two weeks
At the Metropolitan Memorial NJ f.
Church tomorrow the chimes will be
one-half hour before the services by
DR.. Richard Johnston. The music will
be under the direction of A. y. Gard :