davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WOMAN DIES AFTER ICE
HAD BROKEN TRANCE
Paralytic Stroke Finally Fatal
to Mrs. Senst, Aged 20.

Mrs Rebccca Senst. aged 40. who suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis Friday and
wse given up for dead until Samuel DON
ner and Harry Sherman. from an under
taking establishment. began packing ice
around her. finally died late Saturday
night In the home of her daughter. Mrs
Riski Grossman. at 2s Lewis street.
She was buried yesterday in Mount
Judah Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
CAMP FOR EAST SIDE WAITS.

Part Of the long dlsused William X.
Vanderbilt place. known as Deepdale
near Great Neck. L. T.. Is to be used as a
summer camp by the Jacob Riis Neigh
borhood Settlement. II was announced
yesterday by Mrs. RIis. II Is to be
open ten weeks and ESQ children from
the Chatham square district will benefit.
n sufficient funds are obtained in time
the camp will open July /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BROOKLYN HEBREWS LAY
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
Walton Street Building to
Hove Twenty Class Rooms.

The cornerstone was laid yesterday
for the new Hebrew school building of
the Talmud Torah. Pride Of Israel, az
las Walton street. Brooklyn. between
Throop and Harrison avenues. Approp-
riate ceremonies. including a march OF
those interested in the school. from the
old building to the site of the new one.
marked the occasion. Alexander Kra-
witz was master OF ceremonies.
The new building Is to have twenty
ciassrooms. a gymnasium and two largo
meeting rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
MORE Drug ADDICTs AT SING
SING.

DR.. Amos o. Squire. head physician OF
Sing Sing. yesterday reported heavy
increase in the number of drug addicts
admitted to the prison during this fiscal
year. The figures. 1890. 90 1874, %;
1929. 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Concerning "a Life Task.

THE college bred man who does not
conceive his task in life as one COM
pelling him TO make some contribution
TO human advancement. as we'll as a
means of supplying bread and butter
and starting n bank account, Is unworthy
OF his privileges. No business which
cannot be thus Justly conceived as pro-
noting human welfare can retain the
respect OF an educated man nor enlis.
his full energies.
Most important and most difficult OF
all for the educated man to meet are
the demands for sheer character. The
college graduates Is naturally expected
10 possess all the basic virtues and to
have them rather more highly developed
than less favored youth. Foremost
among these is inevitably the demand
for downright integrity. honesty and re-
liability upon which rests the whole
structure OF our social and economic or
ganaization."
The return of graduates to-day AMI
tomorrow is expected TO run very high
although Tuesday has been fixed as the
day In commencement week especially
given over 10 reunion of classes. The
commencement exercises. alumni lunch
con and President Angel's reception on
Wednesday will formally conclude the
commencement week program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

them. The operator successes. however,
include wage reductions. denial OF In
creased wages. changed working con-
ditions, and the crushing Of two I'M
ions-the first national organization
OF miners, founded In 1860. which
persisted In a series of strikes at the
close OF the civil war, and the Work
mems Benevolent Association, an or
gnnization of anthracite workers,
which was demoralzed In 1875 after
10 years existence.
The first coal strike In the United
States occurred i'm lS4s in the Penn
sylvania anthracite field when Brit
ish miner. named Bates. organized n
local union and sought to increase
wages and better working conditions
His strike failed and Bates was forced
to leave the field and foN eleven years
the workers made no further attempt
at organization.
Since Bates day, many leaders have
been developed among the workers
and strikes of various sorts for varied
purposes have been carried on. the
early fight being largely centered "a
small areas, occasionally including al
entire state coal field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
MANY "SHIFTERs- HERE.
Opinions Differ ms to This Mysterious
Organization.

Opinions differ In Wilmington re-
sarding the new order of Shutters"
Nearly all the High School students
belong TO the mysterious organization
and are wearing the little clip that
signifies membership.
Early this year the society broke out
in the High School, and as ii exists
mainly to gain members. It's spread
was rapid. until now the maiority of
the students and many Of the faculty
are members. Some members will tell
YOU that the Honorable Or,'Sr of Shift
ers origins ted in a Middle Western
college by a group of ingenious stu
dents. who. by judiCiCus< ADVERTISING
So aroused curiosity that the charter
members not only enrolled nearly the
entire university. but obtained dinners
al hotel and box parties At a theatre
Ly initiating the proprietovs Others
viii tell you that il is such an ancient
oder that Adam and Eve were mem
bcrs for they were shifted ont of Eden
and Noah was a member. recauee lre
shifted the animals into tn ark.
In spite Of the controversy over Il.
origin. the society continues TO grow
So long as anybody Viii bite The au-
thoritieS Al the High School consider
IL joke and say that SO long AZ the
students have harmless fun and do not
neglect their work, they will look the
other WAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

that she is happily married and the
mother OF four healthy children In
flucnccd party leaders To desire her
candidacy. Mrs. Huck's supporters
cay more than 300 down state Re
publican committeeman have endorsed
htr.
Mrs. Spencer, Republican. who has
also filed for congrcs~man.a at large
from Illinois. ls "a soldiers wife and
the mother OF two baby girls, She wap
appointed public guardian OF Cook
county by Governor Lowdcn In 1918
and has continued In office t.
date She practices law aud
has had cases In Now York. Cali.
fornla. Indiana and Kansas, She
fayors n soldiers bonus. economy IN
administration. and personal liberty
In fi- broader sense" She says nh,
would vote on the liquor question a,
the maiority OF her constituents would
hut omits mention OF which side sh,
would take.
Mrs. Spencer holds that crime ha,
ite source In the development 81 tho
child. and, therefore, she favors higher
educational standards with referenc,
to character training
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
HATS Of FIVE WOMEN
IN CONGRESS RING
Two Sisters and Descendant OF
Ben Franklin Stand for EIec-
ton to House.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

Chicago. H.. March 2s.--The follow
ing women are among those running
for Congress this year: Mr~. Ellen
Duance Davis OF Philadelphia Mrs,
Winnifrcd Mason Huck of Chicago;
Mrs Mary Belle Spencer of Hill Top.
Cook county, M, Mrs Irene Glove
land Buell. OF Ashland. Neb., and Mrs
a. X. Gault. mayoc OF 81. Peter. MINI.
The latter two are sisters
The Philadelphia candidate seeking
the democratic nomination. IL a great
great granddaughter of BENJAMIN
Franklin. who as boy exchanged
argumcntative letters with friend de.
Tending the propriety Of educating
women and their fitness foe education
lie explained In his autobiography,
however. that he took this advanced
stand perhaps little for disputes
sake" Though times have changed
the present candidates encounter an
attitude of surprise sometimes. judg-
Ing from remarks of Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Huck.
1T makes me weary to have people
| expect me 10 be freak because | am
interested in politics" says Mrs Buell.
OF Nebra ska. who adds. mother al
ways said was tho most domestic OF
| her four daughters"
Mrs. Huck. who ls the daughter of
! the late Congressman William r.
Mason. in a statement TO the Women .
/ Press. repliee to a young woman's re-
mark, The nerve Of her going into
such a big campaign" with the com.
| mcnt that ITO be good congressman o
as she means TO be. viii require even
| more nerve
Mrs. Buell., the most domestic" OF
her mothers four daughters has beer
city prosecutor OF Ashland since 1918
though one mayor tried vainlv 10 dis
charge her when she persisted n
prosecuting his brother.
Mrs Gault, the Minnesota candi
date. is Mrs. Buclrs sister. The tv,
have flied papers in accordance Will
an agreement Of long standing b.
tween the sisters that II one nan 10
congress the other should 10 likewise
/ Mrs. Buell. save Mira. Buell. set tn,
example. The NeNra ska woman. VII,
classes herself as a progressive Deu,u
( Crat. adde that their father was IN.
first mayor 81 the municipality of
which Mrs. Gault il NOW mayor. nm,
that politics runs IN the family.
Similarly. Mrs Huck. Republican
saws that common Interests with ~
father and determination to continu
his week led her to fie far congress
nan-at-iarge to nn the Vscn~cy ere
ated nv his death She Pavs the. IA,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
BE- PRETTY! TURN
GRAY DARK HAIR
Try Crandnlother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Utmost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color and
lustre 20 the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way 70
get this mixture was TO make II az
home. which is mussy and trouble
> .. Nowadays. by asking AT any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phIr Compound" you viii get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients. al a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try II, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. IS II does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 9; and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand al q time: ny morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ep-
plcstion or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
FIVE MINERS STRIKES
IN LAST rs YEARS
One of 1902, Lasting for %
Weeks. Was longest; Conn.,
ing Ono Largest.

BY Associated Prcss to Every Evening.
indianapolis. Ind. March 2S.-Great
coal strikes. such as the country is
now facing. have been few although
for seventy-flve years the coal indus
Try had been marked by almost num-
hcrless statewide and localized
strikes. often involving several thou
sands OF workers. All of the big
strikes have continued more than a
month. the longest having been that
of 1902 I'm the anthracite industry
which continued 80 weeks.
The big strikes-fve in number
are summarized as follows:
ls9i-First general strike in the
eoft coal industry, called by the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, the pur-
pose being TO restore wage scales that
had been decreased during the panic
of %: l00 600 to 100000 men engaged
and militia called out in four states:
first attempt Mt a compromise failed
but second conference of miners and
operators ended with adoption of a
scale agreement.
lS97-July 4th walkout of 10000
miners. called by ID. NJ. Ratchford
president of the L. NJ. w. of \. to de-
plete an overstocked coal market.
which union officials feared would re-
suit i'm wage reductions on account Of
the slow coal trade; strike was called
of after l. weeks duration, at the
end uf which the market had been de-
pletcd: first great successful strike
OF the L. NJ. w. of \.
I9O0-AnthraCite strike in September
and October. engaged 10000 and end
ed with miners getting 10 TO 16 per
cent increases in wages.
1902 Great anthracite strike. led
by the late John Mitchell. as president
Of the L. NJ. w. of A.. lasted % weeks.
MAY To October: 10000 men engaged
and finally called off when President
Roosevelt appointed commission
that aftcrward gave the miners a 10
per cent wage advance. and made
their contract FOR three years. ending
April /. 1906.
1919 Nationwide soft coal strike
in November and December of 395. 600
miners called of by union in compli-
anCe with a court injunction. obtained
by Attorney General Palmer under the
wartime Lever fuel control law; COM
mission later appointed by President
Wilson gave miuers an increase Of
approximately - per cent in wages
their largest single increase.
Unlike the last great strike. the i'm
pending one begins with warm weather
approaching while the 1919 shutdown
Tame with winter. stocks now are
more ample than then, but the pres
cnt situation is much like the Fourth
of July walkout Of 1897. out at tn
strikes. both large and small, the work
ers as a general proposition have wor
many benefits in increased wages ant
improved working conditions But vic
tory has not always been theirs. thong
the biz strike settlements have favore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
TRuSTY MISSING.
Workhousc Ofsicinls Search For George
Cox, Negro.

The wiles OF woman are believed
by Warden plummer 10 have lured
George Cox. Negro trusty from the
Workhousc about 8 o'clock last night
Detectives Mahoney. Riley and Pierce
traced the man 10 the home OF wo-
man named. Mary Frecny. 3 High
street They surrounded tho house.
but found Cox had been gone about
half an hour.
a reward OF 5000 for informatlon
which will lead Ia the prisoners re-
capture has been offered by the trus
tees and resolutions asking former IN
mates - aid In his arrest were passed
by colored prisoners. Cox II only the
third trusiy 20 disappear within the
past two years. the others having been
rcCnntured.
The escaped man. according 60 the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Buy Salisbury Store Stock.

leibouitz Bros well-known stock
buyers. a; 2 East Second street. have
purchased the stock 81 the Thorough
good Store at Salisbury. Md, and will
place the entire stock on sale at their
retail store at East Third street
next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

WYE Inches deep and fifty
w back and four d
W Unstable shelves finish and golden oak
i $3.50
A perm snentc coy sndn m
boy sstudyroomf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

warden. was sccn Mt Fourth and JEFF.
fcrson streets At O o'clock this morn
ins, but he managed to eiudc cap
ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Awning-1 ine

3 just
all
of
fittings o the bestth
Naturally takes necessarily
Already uror Sis becom crowded
NOW
Z
mer. Z
involves obligation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil 81 mustard Il 10 q
clean white ointment that viii not
burn or blister like the old fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread Il on with your fingers.
Gently hut surely n penetratrs ta the
sorc spot and draws ont The pain. Oct
Musterole at your drug store to-day
IS a Csc IN jars a tubes; hospital size
81.
Better Than 4 Mustard Plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
The M.MS8aT7 e Son CO
Three Interesting Values

eighteen awoo
paids ride comfortable
prices They originally $500 $1,000 They
marked $500 $3.50
Little enough for Atwood auto-robe, isn't i2~
But only eighteen Of them.
white and Some
emsched edge and with lace and Insertion
They and half yards and there
from to six pairs Of a pattern
They $500 to 5000 the pair.
They $3.50 to $3.50 the
particular here
opportunity
Naturally the earliest selection the best
pack few Of blankets they
marked disposal white with border
full and soft and and serviceable
They marked from $500 o $500 the pair.
They $500 TO $1,000 tn pair.
The wise housewife will these for next winters
cold nights
Only thirty pair in the lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
EVERYBODY has felt like this, but

Joan Stockbridge mnrries Norman
IVaune, rho all his life has trifed
rifh other ,comen. She mdrrtcs MN
in preference TO Herbert Livingston,
who lores her derotedly. bGf after
her marriage she finds it dihcuH TO
hold Norman, and he makes her
miserable by his continued trifing.
When Edith. Jodn's younger sister,
comes to risit them. Norman carries
on filtration rih her. ignoring
Joan completely. In desperation she
turns to Herbert livingston. and IN a
moment of recklcsSneSs. consents TO
run away rith him. Afterndrd she
realizes that she cannot 90 through
rith IL. An accident occurs, ana me
car orerturns, thrOwing them both
out. At Joan's request Herbert sends
for Norman, but .nhen he learns the
huth, he takes the blame for every
thing on himself. Later Edith tells
Joan that her Irritation rith Norman
ras planned deliberately in order TO
teach him lesson, and that Nor
mans attitude uds due to the fact
that he had neuer seriously beliered
that Joan could be tempted to do
0nvthino reckless. Edith in the
meantime has fallen in lore mi'h
Herbert. rhO apparently has dlmdw
dislikcd her. she advises Joan neuer
to let Norman forget that she has
once aim ost yielded TO temptation, and
Joan determines to test out Edith s
ddrice at a dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

One is tempted after seeing the first
of the new autumn clothes to say that
1t is black to normalCy. After our lit
tie vacation from the somber tone we
have reapsed. and many of the great
est designers choose quantities Of black
for daytime frocks. Navy blue Is an
other tint stressed here and abroad,
and both are utilized extensively for the
coat dress.
This garment is certainly the most
practical suggestion for the first cool
days of autumn, and this season there
il every indication that we are going
to turn to 1t more lovingly than ever.
Today we illustrate coat dress Of
navy blue kasha with the favored side
fastening developed into a drape. A
large bronze ornament negotiateS the
closing, and the only other trimming
consists Of self -colored braid applied in
points to both sleeves and skirt. Self
colored braid, by the way, Is being EN-
ployed extensively on many smart frocks
and tailleurs. 4E..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The End
Adventures With a Purse
r ONCE knew woman who was abol

T ONCE knew u woman who was about
L the smartest dressed person Of my
acquaintance. and yet she had 4
surprisingly small amount Of money
with which to do it. But her secret
was this: Instead of buying several
cheaper and more or less inferior frocksl
she bought one good one and the rest u
the money she had allotted herself was
spent on the smaller accessories so e.
sential to the feminine wardrobe gloves
collars and cuffs, wells. all those thing
which count for so much. She gives d
great deal of thought to their choice.
and hats-it is truly remarkable. h6l
choice for them. And she has bought
sports hat to 60 with her tailored
walking suit. gray felt. which SHAPE
is similar to the leghorn sports hah|
which were worn so much this year with
sweaters. The hat Is edged with q
brighter gray silk braid and has Id
piece of the braid about the brim-
S1.0S read the price tag!
For names Of shops address Woman's Paep|
Editor or. phone Walnut 5000 or Main lolil
between the hours Of and g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
How to Arrange the Mantel
By Harold Donaldson Eberlein

In any of the rooms where there Is
n fireplace and n mantel, the mantel
becomes automatically the center Of
attraction of the room. Too often the
mantcl is full of a heterogeneous cullec-
tion Of objects of doubtful beauty or
value, things put there because of a
temporary interest and left there by
habit.
The mantel should emphasize the
spirit of harmony and balance pervad-
ing the room. IL were better quite
bare than overcrowdcd. But, it should
be remembered that here note of color,
such as may give significance to the
entire color scheme Of the room, may
be placed.
1t may take week or month to
find the piece Of pottery or luster of
exactly the needed color or shape, but
1t will be time well expended.
There should be central object al
ways, a clock, beautiful bronze or
lovely bit of pottery and preferably
pair of candlesticks. Or, If the
room admits it, a pair of Chinese
figures for their vivid color might be
placed symmetrically on each side. If
we do not use pair Of objects on each
side of the central one, we should be
careful to use such things as will
balance In size and color value.
Tomorrow--''Over. Mantel Pictures'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Can You Tell?
Why Lamp Gives Better Light With
4 Chimney OH
By R. j. and A. W. Bodmer

When an oil lamp is used without a
chimney or with one which is broken
II usually "smokcs.' This is because
the oil which is coming up through the
wick is only being partially burned.
The carbon, which is about onc-half
the contents of oil. Is not being burned
at all. and goes up into the air in lit
tie black spccks, with the gases which
are thrown off.
The reason why the carbon Is, not
burned when the chimney is off is that
there is not sufficient oxygen from the
air combining with it, as it is sepa
rated from the oil in the partial COM
buStion that is going on. In order to
make the carbon in the oil burn YOU
must mix it with plenty of oxygen at
certain temperature, and this can
only be done by forcing sufficient oxygen
through the flame to the point where
the carbon will combine with it and
burn.
When you put good chimney on the
amp you create a draft of air from the
opening below which forces more oxygen
through the flame. bringing the heat IN
10 the proper temperature and enabling
the carbon to combine with it and burn
When You take the chimney off the
heat goes down because the draft is re-
moved. SO the lamp smokes again.
The chimney also protects the flame
OF the lamp from the drafts from the
, sides and above, and helps thus to make
a brighter light, because steady light
Is brighter than tickcring one. The
draft created by the chimney also forces
the gases produced by the burning oil
up and away from the flame. Some of
these gases have Il tendency to put out
Il light or fire.
Tom0rrOw-"Wh0 Invented the Ther.
to,D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

controllably with the cold and wet. But
after a time she leaned over and began
to wiring out the water from her skirt.
| Then she reached up and took of her
sodden hat. shaking It lightly, so that
the drops Of water flew wide.
She was almost incredibly small and
slight. Her hair of an almost inde.
scribable molasses color was cropped
short in her neck and curled in tight
little ringlets all over her head. Her
face was small and heart. shaped and
her eyes were long and of tawny color.
They looked out almost shyly from be-
hind heavy golden brown lashcs.
Her clothes were commonplace.
cheap blue serge dress. rendered dainty
by white cuffs and wide white collar
now sadly wited by the rain. But
there was about her an air of breeding
unmistakable even IN her present plight.
After time she leaned forward and
looked out Of the window anXiously, but
the rain was still coming down in sheets
Of water and the wind had in no way
abatcd. The taxi driver had stopped
his engine and there was no way of
telling just how long the occupant of
the car would remain in the house. But
Judging by thp rain. the girl hoped that
for the present she would be safe.
Leaning back in nor corner, she
closed her eyes YEARLY. and then the
incredible happened. Wet through as
she was. wcariness ovcrpowcrcd her and
in n few moments She was asleep. She
slept lil;" child, lashcs dropped against !
flushed checks. lips parted softly, but
there vas nbout her face In sleep hag-
eardness that should not have been |
there. There were shadows beneath he- |
eyes ami about her mouth signs Of un-
mistakablc suffering. OnCe in while |
She s.ghcd in her sleep and drew a long |
breath that was almost like n moan, !
bur she slept on while the rain abated |
and the wind died down to a low whis- |
per.
She did not stir until the opening |
and closing of the tnxicab door reused |
her with a start and she sat up with a |
sharp little cry of fear.
TOmOrrow-The Meeting