davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mary c. viii you kindly print some
good lunch or supper dishes? can
always think of what TO have for
breakfast or for dinner-but when II
comes TO lunch or Sunday night supper,
| never know what to cook.
Answer: Send me stamped and
Self-addressed envelope mot tiny, or
long, narrow envelope and will
send YOU full-page sheet OF recipes |
have Just had printed up. entitled,
Seven Good Supper Dishes. These
YOU Will find suitable for both lunch
and supper | will send this to any
Reader who writes for one provided
OF course, they send me stamped
/ Seli-addressed envelope.
! J. Is. :. Pleas tell me how to renew
The appearance Of my real leather hand
bag. Also how to clean my sllver-plated
mesh bag without sending 1t to the
factory 20 be polished"
/ Answer: Rub your leather handbag
with neatsioot oil. Sometimes leather
is improved by sponging with warm
soapv water and rubbing lightly with
the white of an egg The silver mesh
bag NAV he cleaned by placing It IN
a bright aluminium pan with one table
spoon each OF salt and baking soda to
each quart OF hot water used. Alter
boiling the bag in this WAY for ten
minutes, put the nag into another pan,
Of the rangp. filed with hot, soapy
water TO which a drop or two of am
nonia ha. been added, rinse IN clear
water. and dry well Silver cleaned by
this method has a dull lustr., which &c
- 80 than
high polish.
: E.C.R. will you please print agair
r the Baked Potato Cake recipe you
, published last Thanksgiving?
Answer: Baked Potato Cake: Bon
and mash " medium-size white pota
toes. Put this mashed potato into tive
, bread pans and make hole IN the
r center OF the mound in each pan; int
these two holes stir the following ingredi
! ents, mixed Pegs, tablespoon Of bread
cru mbs, onion chopped finely, ! ten.
cup Of butter, teaspoon OF salt and j.
teaspoon Of black pepper. Sc hall I'm
; mixture for each pan Of the mashe1
: potato. Butter the top Of each 'ioai
and bake them 20 minutes. IN a ho
oven. The chopped ONION should h
: simmered on the range IN little butter -
not Drowned until almost tender, be
! fore being added 20 the above ingredi
: en.s)
! Mrs c. ID. Can YOU tell me how 4
clean fbre rug? The color Is white an'
green and the white part is soiled.
Answer Scrub the rug with salt
water, using a small, soft brlstled ma
brush TO do the work. II no salt wer
used in the water, the light parts OF tn
= rug would turn yellow. One cup o
salt 10 q gallon Of water Is about tn
% right combination TO use.
3 Mrs. r. NJ. PLEASE tell me what t
: do about my window panes, which seen
10 TO have something like oil ON the out
side ] have tried washing them wit
gasoline, but without success"
Answer: Try washing them with no
water TO which you have added gener
Gus amount of ammonia and suds iron
naptha soap. A good sand-soap woul
also help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

NY cnzzin Artie was GROUND yestid-
day and me and him was up IN the
store room playing circus. ierst dong
gratc bareback riding on the old rock
ing chair with some OF the stufi1ng
coming out and still more coming out
after we got tbroo, and then being
crate Japanec tumbclers on the old
fcthcr bed, and then doing CRATE feets
of strength by seeing wich one could
lift up the biggest pile Of old books
that was lying GROUND on the hoor.
Being wat we was still doing, me
holding up pile and Artle holding
up q pile with strong man expressions
wen mn called up stairs, Benny, are
you in the store room?
Mam2 WY | sed.
Did you heer me ask you n ques-
ton? sed ma
Yes main, / sed, Meening was,
and ma sed, Well | wunt you 10 do
something for me, there are n lot OF
old books scattered GROUND in there
and / wunt you to pick them up IN
meet piles and put them in one corner.
| Aw G., ma, wei playing, ! sod
Well play you're being useful, Sod
| ma.
Well how about tomouo, ma, ? ] sed.
Immceditly, with no Excuses or pro-
| krastinntions, sed ma.
WITCH mo and Attic started TO do
agenst our will, piling the books up
and carrying them over IN one corner
and feeling as il we was doing fearse
lot Of work, me saying, Aw heck
lest as we was having n good time, and
Attic saying, Good mite, that's the way
it always bappins.
Proving as soon rs you half 10 do 2
thing il takes all the fun out OF it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

held his hand as the boat without
help from anyone turned and went
over the lake 10 the spot where the
Lady frst appeared.
Whenl they reached the middle Of
water and carried with it the Lady
and Peterkins, too.
Peterkins had expected 10 feel tic
water, but instead he found he was
perfectly dry, and riding along road
which took them into a deep forest,
and instead OF the boat he had stepped
into he was now seated In a silver
coach drawn by two white horses with
long, flowing names and tails.
And sll the time the beautiful Lady
smiled and held his hand and Peter
kins had not asked the questions he
intended TO ask, for the Lady OF the
Misty Blue had cast a spell over him
he could not throw of.
! II was almost dark IN the forest, the
trees were so tall and thick; but after
a while Peterkins could make out 9
big stone castle in the distance, anc
when they came TO 1t the white horse:
stopped, though no one had guided then
all the way, Tor Peterhins poucet
that they wore no brides or harness 0
any sort.
Peterkins did not speak; instead b,
heard someone else speak in hesv!
voice, asking, Have you brought m'
al offering"
The voice came from over his head
and Peterkins looked up and saw GU
of the tower of the castle q very larg
head with thick, shaggy black hal
and eyes like FIRE looking down a
him as the Lady answered, Yes, KIM
Ogre, have done your bidding"
1T is well, slave, same the the reply
you have failed OF late TO obey me.
Peterkins wondered what was to b
done with him, but he did not hav
to wonder long, for great hand ant
arm reached down from the tower an'
picked hun out OF the coach As if b
were but kitten
Tomorrow | will tell you more, bu
you need not worry, for Peterkin
came to no harm, as you will lear
later
! Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
THE WAY MADGE SLOWLY
WON COMMAND OF HE RSELF

II took all the courage possessed to
ret out the last words Of my answer
e. Dickvs angry dictum that should
cease aiding Lillian in her government
work. There seemed something very
mean and ungenerous IN my reference
TO his mother. felt this keenly, even
though l knew that ! did not mean Il
word of what | was saying, ana was
talking thus only in the hope OF bringing
Dicky TO see that what he had asked
.of mo WAS as unreasonable from my
point of view as my answering eNtrava-
rant and nonsenscal program would DC
~ his :.
But get the words out did, and rs ii
is nv fortune or misfortune TO lose my
self completely in my own Inauguration
when my anger is aroused, my dictum
no doubt sounded far more savage ana
final in Dicky's ears than 1t did IN my
own. At any rate, his reaction to II
VAS sudden and astonishing. With an
oath. he flung himself out of the car and
turned on me a face distorted with rage
A Sudden Realization.
do whatever you cursed please II,
shouted. Go to the dickens and hrcat
your neck, for all care.
Hie face, his words, above all his IN
tonation were like Il match thrown int
the powder magazine which my nerve
ccnters were at that m lmcnt. For the
second IL took me to turn my switch Key
and start the engine and for many mn
utes afterward | was not a responsible
being. =,
Il shall do my best to ohlige you
shricAcd back at him, as the car sho
forward.
had not turned it around when w
had driven into the little glade, so tina
the direction in which drove was ava,
from home, fact which gave me a saw
age joy. | did not care at that tens
moment whether | ever saw my hom
again. / pressed the accelerator dow
TO its last notch and flew along the wind
ing road Mt pace which WAS crlmi nall,
reckless, and at which | would hay
been appalled, at any other time;
thought heard a hoarse shout be
hind me, but l neither turned my hea'
nor slackcned my pace. And what save
me from death or manning acclden
only the little joss which sometime
watches over fool motorists could tel
For at least FIVE miles swept alon
careening around curves literally upo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial If you wish, Al cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter. -
Mrs. VIM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia E: Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine s
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
I.hed letters from mothers, daugh-
ters, and women, young and old, rec
ommending theiVegetable Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value. 80.
Mothers-daughters. whynot try it?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
Efficient Housekeeping
BV Laura A.. kirkman

Mrs. L. Can ono resilver mirror
at home"
Answer: No, it must be sent To a
factory to have that done
Tomorrow Easy Menus for the New
Maids First Week.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man In crre OF the "En'cient House
l-eeping" department will be answer
ed In those columns In their turn
This requires considerable time. how
ever, owing to tho great number re-
ceived. SO IL n personal or quicker re.
ply In desired. a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Re sure TO use
/ your full name. street number. and
/ the name OF your city and state
| The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

llf Whitemsn. sixteen years old.
viii be one OF the speakers at the
mid week prayer service N ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church Wednes-
day evening. He was the delegate from
~. Pauls 10 the Boys' Conference.
held IN connection with the Annual
NJ. +. Conference al Cambridge re-
Gently. and delivered a sermonetts be-
fore that Conference on Our Place in
the Church" which was well received
on Wednesday evening he will bring
echoes from the Boys Conference and
tell OF lrnpressIons received there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
Pleasant House Party.

An enjoyable house party wae held
over the weekend by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Deputy OF 1919 Lancaster ave
nue.. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clayville of Christien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lizzie Deputy es Houston, Mr.
and Mrs Sarah Mcdonald and dsugh-
tiers and Edward Deputy OF Ocean
city. y. j.. Mrs. Brewington on Sails
bury. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan New
lin. Misses Ethel. Ruth and Virginia
Smith. Harold Whitehouse. Mrs. VII
liam Edgar. Misses Emma and Marian
Deputy. Walter Deputy. Mr. and Mrs
Deputy Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
MESSAGE FROM THE CROSS.
To lie Sung nj 81. Johns Church Palm
sunday Afternoon.

The new cantata. Tho Message
From the Cross" by the prominent
American composer. VIII G. Macfar-
lane, will be rendered in st. Johns
Church. Twenty first and Market
streets. on Palm Sunday afternoon
April Q. at 4 o'clock, by the choir of
men and boys. under the direction Of
George Henry Day. organist and
Choirmaster, instead of the evening
If that date. as previously announced
The soloists will be Thomas A
Johnson, baritone; n. Russell Birk
head. tenor; Master Earl Evans. go
prsno. and Herbert Viohl. tympa mist OF
the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
THE LADY OF THE MISTY BLUE.
Part III.

Part ii.
This time Peterkins did not fall sleep;
he kept awake and his eyes were fixed
upon the middle of the lake where the
blue form appeared.
Just as the village bells struck the
last stroke of the midnight hour up
from the lake arose the mysterious
Lady of the Misty Blue. She parted
her blue covering, and Peterkins saw
her beautiful face, but this time she
did not look around the lake, for she
saw Peterkins at once and slowly
moved over the water toward him.
Peterkins now saw boat OF silvery
hue in which the lady was standing.
II glided along as if some fairy spell
guided it. This he had not seen be-
fore, and he wondered now if all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

time it had been there, or if she were
waiting until she saw some one be-
fore the boat appeared.
While he was thinking the boat and
Lady came closer, and all the time
she smiled the sweetest smile Peter
kins thought be had ever seen.
When the boat came to where Peter
kns stood, for he had stood up when
the Lady appeared, she said Come, "
and held out her hand
Peterkins had intended only to ask
her who she was and where he came
from, but instead he did not open his
lips but took the hand and stepped
into the silvery blue boat beside the
Lady Of the Misty Blue.
Not a word was spoken, but still
she smiled into Peterlihs' eyes and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
Lectures on Life Of Bears.

William Lyman Underwood. lee
turer in biology at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. was the prin-
cipal speaker last night at a meeting
in the parish house Of Emmanuel p. T.
Church. Mr.. Underwood gave an illus
trated lecture on the life Of bears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

ter mad sOmeinter-
nal trouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
20 to bed and
even had TO quit
school once for a
week. l always
take Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself so / gave
liz TO her and she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
Carrow's Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlow OF 402
East Eighth street, viii observe their
saith wedding anniversary on April o.
Mr.. Carrow is SO and Mrs. Carlow is
10. Both are III with the grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
Laurence Roberts Auxiliary.

The American Legion Auxihar,, Of
Laurence Roberts Post No. 81 will
meet this evening. at S O'Clock. IN Red
Cross headquart ers. oil Delaware ave
nue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
For Two or Three Years. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed.

For two or three years ! was
troubled with 4 breaking out Of hard,
large. red pimples on my face. They
festered and scaled over and itched
and burned. My face was dishgured
for the time being. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they afforded relief In about . month.
/ continued using them and now I
am healed" (Signed) Miss Eleanor
Eichler, r. F. D. 4, Box 433. Mill
vale Blvd, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
Iity, akin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
ointment to soothe and heal, the
Iaicum to powder and perfume.
s..S.: n.Sh rr;s ~ Nal Address: c,es.rs Lab
ofesef'ea' Dsps =, hAIdsA -, Mass" Sold every
wasrs sosp &c. Ointment rs and 60c TaIeum sc.
- Coteurs Soap shavss without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Creenville, Del was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
Mail Coupon for Famous Three-Dsy Free
Trial Treatment Watch the Quick Results

II you are thin and run
down-if your complexion
is marred with pimples.
bIackheads, boils, etc. ii
you are easily tired-out-
here is Your opportunity TO
prove to yourself 10ithout
risking Il single penny that
you can quickly round out
your figure with firm. hard
flesh, increase your energy
and acquire a clear, fresh,
clean-looking skin, the kind
you have always longed for.
Simply go TO your druggist,
get a package of the won
derfuI IRONIZED YEAST
Tablets on our absolute
mOney-back guarantee. Or
mail coupon below for the
Famous Three-Day Free
Trial Treatm ent. Take
these pleasant-tasting tab
les-two with eac, meal.
Then get ready for a sur
prise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
POT ITO CT
WOR TIL SA VlNC
Harvesting and Storing Potato Crop
N VIII Minimize Loss 'otato Move
ment Indicates Better Prices

| Z : sTtL5
There is q disposition upon. the part
OF growers to leave their potatoes In
the ground. No one can say posi-,
lively that prices will be better later
on, but attention is invited to the
following figures reported by special
potato committee Of the Red River
! Valley Development Association from
the States OF Maine, Michigan, Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin Il q. s &.
I Carlot shipments week of Oct. II,
1922, 2,71S.
Carlot shipments week Of Oct. %,
1922 1910. sf$
Total this season to October 18th,
1926. .. ...5.. 3. s.
Total last season to october sth,
1907
Grand total last season, 93,8O5.
Total carlot shipments all over u.
S. in 1921, 205,697. :s.55.
Total shipments all over III. S. to
Oct. Z, 1922, 53,994.
All districts having better J crops
this year, it is probable there will not
be the same total movement = but it
should be safe to estimate a move
ment of $4,000 cars of this years
crop still to be made The potatoes
now in storage houses will not, it is
estimated, reach half that number. 8
The potato industry holds much.
value for the Red River Valley for
the future, in the restoration of soil
qualities, and otherwise. The loss this
year-if, inf fact, there must be any
should be minimized to, 1.-THE utmost
and the harvesting and storage Of
the present crop will be step in
that direction. .5@s, FL q :, S::::-.s,=s
The present car shortage may prove
a benefit instead Of an injury, in gem
eral, through serving to prevent an abb
solute glut Of the market. -
At the early part Of the season the
committee endeavored to make a. sur
vey of the potato situation through
queStionairres sent out. OF 1873 sent
out only 81 were returned. Better
results We're obtained through appli-
cation to the railroads for the infor-
nation, and based ON the information
thus obtained, steps. were put under
way to insure an adequate car sup
ply. The local railroads showed every
willingness to cooperate in this, di-
rection, but a shortage which is not
readily explainable prevails now.
A meeting is planned for the early
part of 1923 to which all potato ship
ping associations and individual grow
ers should send representatives to lay
plans for, insuring the success Of the
potato industry in the Red River 'Val-
ley for the future, through the con-
sideration of quality improvement.
storage FACILITIES transportation.
Subscribe for the SHEAF. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18
Warren Markets
Minnesota State
:.->. News. .: ! !:

\ . . &,
.::AIexandria-Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota was the guest: of honor
at the weekly luncheon Of the Kiwanis
club here: Senator Nelson is5making
a brief visit at his home. iaS * ia,
- Gfyndon, Minimize potato WARE!
house. here belonging to Leslie Wal.
ter, the Moorhead potato king" was
destroyed by fire which also con.
ysumed. nearly 10 carloads Of potatoes
land box car. - 3.
~ Candy -Honors of the three team
horse shoe pitching tournament here
were carried of by Pipestone. The
teams from that place defeated Candy
by a margin of more than 600 points
and Fergus Falls was defeated by over
800 points. Fergus Fails won second
place in the tourney by defeating
Candy.
Eveieth, Mlnn.-special election on
the admittance Of outlying localities
covering an area Of 1910 acres, in
Guiding the Carlson and Volcansek 10.
cations, the Drake, Stratton and Troy
locations and territory adjoining the
Fayal road into the limits of the city
OF Eveleth, will be held Oct. II. Resi-
dents OF the community request an
nexation
Ou'utn = Judgment OF 41,S32 In
Iavor OF the city OF Duluth against the,
Duluth Street Railway company has
been entered in district court. Judg-
ment was ordered IN 1919 BY judge
3. q. Dancer.
rs Duluth-Seven Lake Carriers asso.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-18

The oomfort Of this shoe IS really astonishing.
You'd never dream that the shoemaker's craft
could invent model that would 50 success
fully conceal an enlarged joint and set the feet
up in such poise. Il also has the narrow heel
and wide.tread combination fitting Il mean.
thar yoI need never wear unsightly shoes to
have genuine foot comfor This shoe is, really
e4l,arrrninf, ii its lines The eoenfort of il Is
thing that thousands Of women have longed for.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Surprise for Macy

was playing brilliantly, took the ball
and sailed away for wide trip around
Penn's left flank. McGraw broke
through and snapped him, nor for a
full fall, but enough to knock him to
his knees. Before he could recover
and get going again Langdon bore
down and pinned him to the ground.
The play netted loss Of seven yards
With twelve yards to go, only one
thing remained for the fourth down.
Everybody appeared to realize it.
Hence when Barchet checked the ball
toward n. B. Taylor, who had replaced
Parr at left end, there were three
Penn men there ready to contest with
him for its possession. The ball
grounded and went to Penn. Navy's
last serious threat had been thwarted
II addition to hereulean efforts of
CaptSin Miller of the winners. the
playing Of Thurman, McGraw, Hamer,
Langdon and Ertresvagg was notable.
Thurman, who during the first half
was worked at quarterback and played
was deadly and his efforts numerous.
in the secondary defense. proved a
bulwark of Penn's defense; his tackling
In the second half he was movcd back
into the line, replacing Graf, while
Langdon was sent in at quarter. And
it was largely through the fine line
play Of Thurman that Penn's great Of
fensive early in that period got under
way.
For the Navy Mckee and Norris did
the most effective work during the
drive that netted the Navy its score
After his entry into the game Barchet
was the star Of the visitors offensc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Maggie and Berkwit. stars Of last
weeks tussle, again played smash
ing game, both on the defense and
offense. Both of them broke through
frequently and downed their man be-
fore he could get started.
In the backfield Washington, at
right half, and Wetherdon, in the
fullback berth, starred for New
York. Washington's play was espe-
cially impressive. jos showed some
mighty fine broken field running, and
was usually sure of twenty to thirty
yards in running back kicks. Wether-
don's catching Of forward passes was
brilliant. Three times he picked the
balLrigh out Of the air when it APP
peared that the pigskin would be
grounded, and made substantial gains
each time.
For Rhode island Mcintosh and
Kirby starred. Mcintosh, PLAYING right
half, bore the brunt of the offensive
work of the New Englanders, and also
did the punting for his team. Kirby's
sensational playing came after five
minutes of play in the first quarter.
After one of the Violet backs had
fumbled the ball on the 47-yard mark
Kirby made a quick recovery of the
pigskIn, and sprinted down the field
States only score
In the first quarter series Of line
bucks by the New England team
brought the ball to. midfeld, where the
Violet braced and held the opposition
on downs. At this jnncture Wither-
don fumbled and Kirby made his great
dash to q touchdown. Mcintosh drop
kicked goal from scrimmage Score
N. Z. u. o.; Rhode Island, Z.
In the second quarter, after numer-
GUS line bucks failed, the III. Y. u.
quarterback, Sehrer, changed his tao
tics and began series q sweeping
end runs. His strategy was succe ssful,
for Washington and Toorock carrfed d
the ball to the States 45-yara line IL
two plays. Washington on the next
play made q thirty-yard run through
broken field. inspired BY MIS- run-
ming mates good work. ToOrock made
sweeping right-end run which netted
three yards and brought the bali TO the
2-yard line. A line buck BIZ sehrcr re-
suited in the violet's first touchdown.
Witherdon made placement kick from