davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
How to Make
Pineapple Jam
. Anyone Can Do 1t In Ten Min
utes With a Can of Sliced
or Grated Pineapple
Serve 1t Tonight

Pineapple Jam jellied pineapnie,
is an unusually delicious. healtbfpl
Tand Inexpensive food. and it's so easy
TO make. Just get a large can ~
sliced or grated pineapple df sliced
. pineapple, CRATE or crush II fne)
measure out cups OF the fruit and
juice into a large saucepan, adding
littel water IL necessary to MI the
fiurth cup. then add ~ level cups
sugar. and while stirring. bring TO
boil and boil hard one minute. Re
move from fire and stir in one bot
tie OF CERTO. skim and pour into
glasses, Makes about IS big six
ounce glasses for &c or &c a glass.
= The above recipe. as well as recipes
FOR quickly and easily making April
cot Jam, Grapefruit and Orange
.Marmalades and all kinds OF jeUies
. and jams from bottled fruit juices.
canned fruits and dried fruits. are
found in the CERTO Book OF Re
.cipes. Get a copy today from your
grocer or druggist or write for free
copy to Pectin Sales Company. Inc.
Dept 1, Rochester. y. Y, and learn
the new. easy and inexpensive way
OF making the finest jams iellies and
marnalades you ever tasted
II your grocer or druggist does
not have Certo, please telephone
No. 50 to learn where to obtain it.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Men
At ANNIVERSARY
Enjoy Banquet and Hear
Addresses on why the
Church ?"
TALK OF NEW
o PARISH HOUSE

The Mems Club Of Zion Lutheran
Church. observed rs eighth annivcr-
sary in the church parlors last night.
A banquet was the feature OF the
evening. Or. 1. Chantry Hoffman.
superintendent OF the Missions of
the United Lutheran Church OF
America. and the Rev. oscar J. War
nath. pastor OF All Saints Lutheran
church. Philadelphia. were the prin-
cipal speakers. Among those pres
ent were Dr. Paul Isenschmid,
pastor emeritus. OF Zion Lutheran
Church. and Rev. Frederick Haas
karl. 'the present pastor. and the Rev.
Frederick Doerr. pastor OF st.
Stephens Lutheran Church.
Jacob F. Snyder. president OF tho
mems club. was POSTMASTER. At q
meeting previous TO the banquet Of
fcers for the ensuing year were
installed as follows:
Jacob =. Snyder. president Fred
orick G. Krapf. vice-president; Thee
dore A. Bachcr. financial secretary
Harry S. Neher. recording secretar.
and treasurer; Jacob +. Snyder
George y. Finck. Harry S. Neher
Fred II. steinle and Frank A. Grad
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
wohl. executive committee.

wohl. executive committee.
why the Church of Jesus Christi
was the subject ofthe address by Rev.
Mr.. Warmth. and How Best Can
Serge the Church." the subject o..
tho nix by Or. Hoffman Short
talks we're made by Rev sMr. Hass-
karl. the pastor; by Rev. Mr.. Doerr.
pastor OF s.. stephens and In Ger
man by Dr. isonschmid.
Following the addresses many club
members made short talks. Rev. Mr..
Hasskarl asked all members OF the
club 20 meet him sunday morning
in the church parlors to talk over the
possibility Of forming a permanent
Mems Bible Glass.
The matter OF building a new par
ish house was discussed. but no final
action was taken.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

That Plant Juice is bearing out
the reputation established for It in
other cities, it is only necessary to
read the statements OF local people
who have been restored 10 health
after they thought there was no
relief.
Mr.. William IT. Young. Of No. 9O6
Poplar street. a well-known resi-
dent OF Wilmington and employe OF
large local concern, recently
stated:
PLANT Juice has made a new man
OF me after I had been suffering for
years: was almost a nervous wreck
and my entire system was out Of
order; I had no appetite whatever,
was troubled with gas my kidneys
were affected and had terrible
pains in my back; I could not sleep
at night and got so weak that
could hardly get about; 1 would
shake like an asp leaf and the
noise in the street would almost
drive me crazy. I heard so much
about Plant Juice and the good Il
was doing in our city that decided TO
give IL trial. IL certainly was won
derful in my case, for it has restored
me TO perfect health. ! have no more
trouble with my kidneys or blad-
der. I sleep like a child al uight, and
1t has toned my nervous system up;
I have fine appetite and am look
ing so we'll that all my friends are
remarking about it, After trying
ever so many so-called Cures.
Plant Juice was the only one TO re-
lieve me. am glad to have the OPP
portunity TO give this public state
ment for Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by f..
Challenger & Son in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Almost
Clicked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe. many people say
No such choking or anxiety n YOU
Will take Baalmann's Cas- Tablets.
which are prepared distinctly and es-
pecially for Stomach Gas. and particu-
larry for all the bad effects from gas
pressure against your most vital organ
your heart
That empty, gone ann gnawing feel
ing az the pit OF your stomach will DIS
appear. that anxious. nervous feeling
with heart palpitation. will vanish. and
you will once more be able to take "a
deep breath. so often prevented BY
Gas pressing against your heart and
lungs. These unique Tablets are sold
by Eckerd's Drug Store and all reliable
druggists. BE careful and insist on the
genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets In a
yellow package, price one dollar. j.
Baalmann. Chemist, San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
SEES SHORTAGE
Of rail NEEDS
Lee Points Out Problems
to be Faced With Return
of Business
TOO MUCH OUTSIDE
CONTROL, HE SAYS

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-with the
: return OF business to normal condi-
tons, a shortage OF transportation
facilities, quite likely to be the
most severe and harmful in our his
tory" was predicted last night by
Elisha Lee, vice-president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. at the an
nual dinner OF the Traffic Club Of
Baltimore at the Rennert Hotel.
Il venture this prediction" said
: Mr.. Lee. the next time we have an
active and satisfactory condition Of
' trade, with a good and profitable
market abroad for our surplus prod
: ucts the biggest problem before the
business men OF the United States
h. will nbt be so much how to take
care 81 their foreign trade at the
. water fronts OF our ports-vtal as
that is-but how TO find railroad
facilities to handle the movements
OF commodities and merchandise
without our own boundaries"
That the railroads are able to
meet the present needs. he said. is
-,only because OF IAN unprecedon' ed
collapse In the volume OF traffic. Do
The railroads OF this country. which
normally double their traffic every
ten or twelve years. passed their
capacity for handling commercial
'trafic in 1915. and have not in
creased their capacity greatly since
-
ne been an actual decrease in the
number ~ mikes OF inc operated in
enc United states.
when We recover" said Mr.. Lee
which we are surely going to do.
THO OK sting slack will be taken M
IN short order. and before long hip
'Qerg again will be great dr9i moro
froublcd about embargocs than
about rates. II seems inevitable iha'
swe shall have 10 20 through 7eriod
IN which our facilities will be in
adequate before the existing de-
'encies can be repaired"
Mr.. Lee blamed the present state
NJ The railroads on too much regu-
-ation and wrong theories about tho
purposes and scope Of regulation
Among the regulators. ne said. we-s
many who apparently had believe
that 10 was more important TO pre-
vent the railroads from accumulat-
ing wealth than IL was to assure the
fact that tho Industry should be sol
vent prosperous and progressive.
lie advised his hearers TO 20 slow
s. on the rate question saying thai
while existing rates may be incon.
Vonienf thew are MOI n~oh fhfff,.
md widespread difficulties OF IN
railroads would he "a calamity Of
he first magnitude"
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

bear forty per cent. OF The cost.
other bidders were Bcnjamin A.
Groves Victor Gilman. Delaware
Construction Company and Fred C.
krapf
Contract for printing twenty-five
books for the county comptroller
office was let 20 Matthews Company.
whose bid was sS9fe9. Julian y.
Robinson. Charles NJ. Smith Co.. Will
mington Printing Co and the star
Printing Co.. were the other bid
ders
The court also agreed upon a
resolution TO transfer the sum
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

OF $4,000 from the hospital ap-
preparation 10 Hope Farm The bud
get adopted by Levy Court last June
provided for $4,000 for hospitals
and Hope Farm, but u developed re
Gently that Hope Farm has not re-
ceived during the current year any
Of the appropriation. u was found
that before the court could give the
money requested 10 Hope Farm 10
must have the approval of tho state
Board OF Charities. rs tho institution
Is not classed as a hosp tai This
approval has been received and the
amount requested will ne appropri-
atcd
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Wilmington MAN
NOW TESTIFIES
After Suffering for Years
Plant Juice Restored His
Health
HAS GOOD APPETITE
AND SLEEPS FINE

Plant Juice is now being introduce
ed here al The Miller Drug Store.
Nos 404-406 Market street This
truly remarkable preparation is a
peculiar combination Of wonderful
effectiveness, manufactured from
medicinal roots. herbs. barks. berries
and blossoms which are gathered
asns ofalfv for IL
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
TO SPEND S6,O9S ON
18th STREET BRIDGE

John flaming. Of Marshallton, was
awarded the contract for repairing
Eleventh street bridge at yesterday
afternoons session OF tho Levy Court
at his bid Of s6.O9S.7s. The contract
includes replanking the driveway, re-
pairing the sidewalks and repair OF
the ratings. The Wilmington and
phIladelnhLa Traction Comnany VIII
Evening journal., 1922-02-08


to study methods Of disposing OF
garbage.
She told Of the efforts made by
workers OF University Settlement to
have removed from the stockyards
the city dump. which caused an ex-
cessively high death rate among the
little children Of the district. and Of
the failure Of these efforts on ac-
count OF lack Of public opinion.
when I was told that public
opinion was what was needed" said
Miss Mcdowell. 81 set about creating
public opinion. went abroad and
studied the garbage problems there.
Then ] came home and talked about
them in the drawing rooms on Lake
Shore Drive, TO parent-teacher as
sociations. 10 the Federation OF
Labor. and through its support we
got what we wanted few weeks
after the women got the vote" She
did not set forth Chicago's system
as a model, pointing out that the
city loses on its Barbage twice the
amount that Cleveland makes, but
the system at least. she said, is no
longer a menace to the health Of It's
citizens
She pointed out that in many cases
the settlement house can serve as a
civic laboratory. a place in which
things can be tried out and atten-
ton focused on conditions bad for
the children or families OF the com
munity.
"The settlement house is a new
neighborliness." said Miss Nc
Dowell. taking the place OF
the old individual neighborliness
which cannot serve in a district
where the neighbors are Of many
languages. races and religions. bul
in the heart Of each settlement
worker must be the spirit of tn,
old fashioned neighbor. who was
called in whenever there was an,
Illness or trouble in the homes neal
her own.
And in this connection I want &,
I leave with you the statement mad
/ by Roscoe Pound, dean Of the Har
ward Law School THE creates
thought OF this century. is the trans
| ference OF value from property Il
/ humanity"
Mayor Harvey. after talking witt
Miss Mcdowell, following her ad
dress. said he was glad TO announc
that she considered Professor Johi
I Gregory OF Johns Hopkins Univer
sity. who is now advising the cit.
authorities on the garbage problem
one OF the most expert authoritie
on the subject.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Sr.. referred
to the organization OF the settlement
by Miss Pyle, twenty years ago. an,
then presented to Miss Pyle a gol,
wrist watch. suitably engraved.
Miss Pyle. in her response, sal,
che appreciated the gift but admit
Ted that she was surprised. hawni
expected a gift for the settlement.
After the singing OF the hous
song led by its composer. Miss Laur
Parker of New York. Mrs. Salli
u. Society had raised the $4,000 to pa
on the mortgage. aided by Mrs Lac
Bancroft Gilett. OF Oxford Ems
land formerly OF Wilmington. VIII
gave 50 for every one raised by IA
society. Tho society in its money
raising exceeded the amour
q necessary for paying Off the NOR
gage by $1,000. which was turne
over TO the sustaining fund whic
no wamounts 10 $4,000
T. Blair Ely and the Rev. ]. W. 7
Sumwalt directed the passing OF sui
rription cards among the audienc
$500 being pledged by the CUES
toward the sustaining fund.
The closing benediction was pr
nounced by the Rev. Robert Bell ,
Old Swedcs Church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
81 BASEBALL TRAINER CALLS
'sCOLAC PILLS MIRACULOUS

Daniel +. Mulcahy, former New
York American trainer, writes; "For
years 1 suffered with severe piles.
] could find no relief by any Of var
ious treatments. Then I took your
wonderful pills and obtained relief in
90 short q time as TO be miraculous.
/ recommend them for their speed
and certainty and for ehse Of taking
which eliminates the bother Of ualves
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

and ointments and the inconvenience
OF suppositories.
COLAC PILE PILLS are not
cathartic. Taken like any pill thcy
reach the real cause Of piles and by
stimulating the circulation in tho
bowel drive piles away. At all drug
gists only 60 cents OF 65 cents post
paid in plain wrapper from COLAC
CHEMICAL CO., Glens Fails, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

To permit the making Of some
minor repairs, the trial trip Of the
cargo carrier r. d. Leonard. sched-
uled for yesterday. was postponed
until next week. The ship was
built by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation for the Atlantic Re
timing Comnanv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
CThe Sunshine Man,

o God, our Heavenly Father. we
are truly thankful that Thou hast
opened a way whereby we may OBJ
tain through Thy woll-beloved Son
the things that are good and beau
ful and that MI the hearts Of man
ind with such JOY and gladness.
Help ms 20 regard our fellow-men
with love and affection and no mat
Or what their condition. may we
foel that they arc our brothers. We
ihank Thee for Thy promise TO pre-
{ Gre home for us where there is
no night or darkness. or sorrow. but
ono glad mornin~ Of eternal JOY and
lann Amen
EDWARD L. BRAY.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

If you prefer, let your children make
this test. Let them brush their teeth a
few days in this modern way. Then
look and see what film removal means.
This is a way to winter, cleaner,
safer teeth. Millions now employ it
Leading dentists everywhere advise IL.
Let someone in your home this week
show the benefits it brings.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Your teeth are coated with viseous
film You can feel it with your tongue.
1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. It,dims and may ruin
teeth
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
tiyely combat il. So film-coats have
been almost universal.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
cIIIrcm rO man REpoRrs-

- Reports will he received from
delegates TO the recon, institute in
second Baptisl Church ~ a church
-fTht 90 be hold by Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church tonight Work or
he trustees and doacons will he r. .
.nor'cd 10y $. Milton Bryant. Other
frpcris 10 be given will be- Mis-
-ionary dcrartmon'. Mra. Nina Edgc
,elomcntar- department II 10. Sun
. lay school, William c. TAYLOR. Plans
for the weekday or night religious
Education will be reported by Z.
Joss Farra
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Two other new effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now deem essential.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest starch
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

deposits on teeth which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva. That is Natures neuralizer
for the acids which cause decay.
Every application gives these great
tooth-protecting forces multiplied eff
aect
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Must remove it daily

Dental science has long been seeking
daily film combatant. Now two effec-
tive methods have been found. Au-
thorities have proved them by many
careful tests.
A new-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, to comply with modern require
ments. And these Two film combatants
are embodied in it. The name Of the
tooth paste is Pepsodent
Millions of people of some forty
races now employ it daily, largely by
dental advice.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Now you can know what really clean
teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film
coats, starch and acids-all the great
tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth
in normal alkaline condition. The CHS
tening teeth you see everywhere now
show something of the benefits it
brings.
New beauty in a week
The Pepsodent effects are quickly
seen and felt. This test will be revel-
alton to you.
Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the
viseous film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coats disappear. Note the re-
freshing taste il leaves.
1t will bring you prettier teeth. and
quickly. But, more than that, it will
bring you safer teeth. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Give 1t to Them
This trial tube-watch their teeth improve

with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film, and, despite the
tooth brush, they have constantly in
creased
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
TO WAR ON TRAINED DRESSES
Now Is Time to Band Together
Against Long and Full Walk
ing Skirt, Writer Asserts.

Now is the time to decide against
trained street dresses, says fashion
writer in the Boston Globe. Now
is the moment to band together against
lheln. American women have already
done IN excellent work in loudly pro-
testing against long and full walking
skirts. l do not mean trained dresses.
but those which pass the ankles and
which must inevitably sweep up mud
or dust unless they are held up And
is 1t possible that sensible women
who value smart appearance can con
template holding UP their walking
dresses?
A specially smart teagown recently
seen on the Partisan stage had Il
draped, nnkle-length dress made of
midnight blue charncuse, with very
beautiful fichu draperies made of fine
black lace.
The ends Of these draperics were
very long and they were crossed at
the back, held down by moonlight let
| clasps and then allowed to trail on
the ground. This was Il specially sim
pie and elegant dress and the hSchu
drnperies might be arranged over any
satin or crepe de chine gown one
might have on hand.
Some OF the trailing draperes or
ribbons are finished oil with ostrich
feather plumeS or with heavy silken
tasscls. have seen feathery fringes
OF uncurled ostrich feather arranged
us waist grdles and clusters of shaded
tips appear, instead of flowers, at
the breast and hip of dinner. and tea
gowns alike.
winsome little indoor robe was
made of asll-gray crepe de chine
closely plated from neck to hem.
The waist line was very long and
there was beautiful silver girdle,
which made the corsitge pouch Il little
back and front. The sleeves were i'm.
mensely wide and plated like the
dress. Then at either side there were
waterfall frlls of pinkish mauve
double-fnce satin. The one touch Of
color In very quiet and demure
toilette.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
Side Lights on Ga1gham.

Gingham is of more attractive pat
terms than ever with an increasing
tendency to use 1t for draperies, case
ments and other household adorn-
mcnts One comes gradually to the
use of gingham in fine checks for In
gcrir. 1t makes It's debut in pipings
and landings on white lingerie, but Is
expected soon to fashion whole gar
ments. A new type of uniform is be-
ing worn by the pupils of southern
school 1t consists of a gingham fYock
with a hem to the knee. Under this
boomers are worn I'm place of petit
coats and an ideal costume for both
study and play hours is the result.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
TAILLEUR is BACK
Question of Skirt Length Is an lndi.
vIdual Mattcr-CoIors Promise
to Continue Subdued.

The tailleur has won it's way back to
popularity nnd now rivals the coat
dress. The hip-length jacket, straight.
Delteu low and slightly bloused, has
trlulnphed Next in interest comes
the straight sack coat, beltless, short
er ana more youthful than the one
just mentioned. KaSlln and tweed are
the dominant wOolen materials, though
the twills and serYes will always have
tllelr pace. 1t is interesting to note
tllilt tWecd Is as much seen today on
Il1th avenue, New York, us in the,
country.
Capes are persistent and one cannot
overlook the charm OF the cupc-com-
plcted dress. which is Il means of en-
phasizing vivid color contrasts. For
instance. dark gowns may be beltcd
with red and have their capes lined
WIN th'S color, or Il softer note may
Dc carried out In beige and brown.
Most capes reach half way between
1he waist and knee, but some only
touch the hip and are attached to the
shoulder at the back.
The question: of the length Of skirts
is, to great extent. an individual
matter, which should be decided first
by the proportions of the figure and
len by the type of gown. 1t is not
~ be denied that skirts are longer.
lgh, In general. this lengthening
not been exaggerated. Women
been quick to recognize that
y no Questionable" length that
- not give Il definite measure of
inches from the ground which
invnrinDlc for all figures
makers agree that the revival
e really long skirt for street
would he q mistake. For the
flr. for the street frock. for the
Elng coat, skirts are about nine
rles from the ground and for after
pom or house dresses five inches. Eve
ng gowns on the contrary, have all
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-30
centuate Charm Of Youth Offered
in Variety of Colors.

The vogue of the mdwintcr season
is described through the medium of
velvet evening gowns, and whether one
is eighteen or fifty the demand seems
to be the same. Delightfully."- simple
models that accentuute all the charm
Of youth are offered in wondrous
variety Of colors, black and other dark
shades being favored by the mntron.
The style of the frock depends OH the
becoming lines selected rather than
the trimming, and chiffon velvet is the
favored fabric.
One Of the best looking gowns Of
the season is cut from white chiffon
velvet, and is simply a sleeveless slip
on dress with oval neck and rather
large nrmholes. a silver girdIe marks
the low waistline, and silver grapes
hang down the side. A broad silver
ribbon girdle loops below the skirt.
With this gown silver sandals und sill
yer laurel leaves in the hair are worn.
The same model might also be cop
led In flame red velvet with girdle of
the same mnterinl. Gold or flame slip
pers might be worn, with dun gold
laurel leaves in the hair.
Black chiffon velvet with girdlc of
silver ribbon and grapes is most at
trnctivc, and one might wear silver
sandals with this costume.
a smart froci that brcathcs of the
Spanish influence is cut from chiffon
velvet I'm sapphire blue, black or Amer
lean a long, tight bodice
pontt nc stomach, is made with
short ,t Ieeves that drop Off the
shou @ this bodice Is attached to