davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
BENNETT LEFT s.. 500 900 IN L. s.
Estate Shows Herald Brought
81 900 900: Big Sum for Home

New York, juno l4.-An accounting
of the American estate of James Gordon
Bennett. late owner of The New York
Herald. who spent the latter part Of his
life IN France and left valuable property
there. WAS flied in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany aud Rodman Nansmakcr, as
executors The report shows that the
present value of the property now held
here undistribyted i S4.235,459.
The executors listed q94 shares Of stock
Of The New York Herald at g., 250,000,
and stated that on January j., 1920,
the executors sold it TO the Frank A.
Munsey Company for 81 900, 600 in cash
and six notes Of $500, 0O0 each, making
the purchase price Of The Herald
81 .O00, 600.
The rrslduar\ bcQuest under the New
York will went TO establish the James
Gordon Bennett Memorial Home for
Journalists. For this purpose the exec
utors report that they have already set
aside s., ZOO, 900 OF the Frank A. Munscy
Company notes and 81 ,09s, 440 Of mort
Cages gwen for the west side property.
MIR Bennett holdings in Europe were
arger than in this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

your 'ad. in the paper and decided
to try your Vegetable Compound.
After had taken half abottle felt
change and was soon as well as
ever. | took it the whole time and
recommend it to every woman who
is suffering as | was. People said
that because / was 80 young would
never pull through and / praise
your Vegetable Compound for my
good health. " 49, Mrs. ENOCH J.
STEVENS, $50 Fayard St, Biloxi,
Miss.
Chicago, III. 49, "I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkhan 8 Vegetable Com
pound for all prospective mothers.
! suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had TO lie down twice a
day for an hour or so before could
20 on with my work. My cousin,
who lives in Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
five years and she came to u for .
visit and she recommended it 20 ne,
saying she would pay for the bottle
II It did not help me. ] took that
bottle and got more, az ] found IL
gave me great relief. / recommend
1t 20 my friends and sisters and am
willing for you 10 use these facts 70
help others. - Mrs. ]. ]. KUBNsN.
1913 w. 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex-
pectant mothers. IL will assist them
in keeping well and strong. This is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future "a well.
1t helped these women. It has
helped many others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

about nothing, and does not seem to
love them.
They don't know that all that is the
matter with mother is that she is over
worked, and worn out, and that her
nerves are raw, and she is fed mp with
an overdose of family life. All that she
needs is to get away from them for
while, and to get rested. 1hCn she
would be their adorable mother again,
and able really TO do her duty as q
mothcr
Every woman knows in her secret
soul that there are times when she
wonders why she ever was fool enough
20 marry, and have babies when she
almost hates her children and when she
feels that she wishe. that she never could
hear again another little voice calling
"No-o-othcr' or feel another little hand
clutching at her skirts Then 1t is that
her exhausted nerves make her treat
| her children as If she were the cruel step
mother of tradition.
Even one weeks absence from them
changes her whole perspective anG!makes
motherhood the most glorious career
! that any woman can achieve, and the
crv Of "Alo-o-other' become the music
of the spheres IN her ears.
Therefore, for her childrens sake, If
no: for her own, every woman should
separate herself from 'hrm every now
and then, for a time long enough TO
enable her TO get herself together, and
to be able To deal with them with a
mothers loving heart, instead OF a
mother 5 rasped nerves.
EMPLOYERS fnd that it pays to give
their employees vacation because the
/ emplove comes back to his Job after n
change and rest with fresh interest and
new pep. Surely mothers who have the
most important Job in the world in their
hands TO perform would benefit by the
same remedy.
That married people should take their
vacation separately is too obvious TO
need insisting unon. No matter how
much n husband and wife love each
other, they pail upon each other in the
course OF twelve month, and come 10
be as tircsome to each other rs a twice
told tale.
You cannot look at the same face
across the breakfast table for three
hundred and sixty-five days without
perceiying every defect III H. You can
not hear the same person talk for three
hundred and siXty-hve daisy and nights
hard running, without getting bored
and the one and only remedy is chang,
It's absence that makes the heart grow
fonder, and that is the best known pre-
ventive of divorce.
= Hence, / urge every woman WIN
= values her own health and happincs
= and the welfare OF her family, to tax
/ her vacation alone, bnt | add a word G
. caution. Go, but do not stay too lon,
Stay just long enough for your husban
. and children to realize that they nee
}. Won, but not long enough for them to fin
S ont that they can get along without yor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate Ia. N Y.

This is the vacation time of the year
and | want to urge every woman, and
especially every wife and mother, 10 take
little holiday, whether she can afford
it or not.
And 10y taking a holiday, | don't
mean going of somewhere with the
whole family. who are a thousand times
more of q burden abroad than they are lat
home. ] mean breaking away from the
| family. and from home, and home duties,
and home cares, and getting of some
where alone.
OF course, the average woman will say
| that this is an utter ImpoSsihlilty. She
can conceive the thought of leaving her
husband for week or two, but the idea
of going away from her precious, darling
children, and conSiguing them to the
care of others, fills her with horror. She
| feels that they would wither away and
die ii her eye were not pcrpctually on
them.
All OF which Is sheer nonsense. None
! of us are 80 necessary to our families rs
we suppose, as is proven by the fact that
somehow or other they get along with
out us II We happen 10 die. it Is Just
our vanit, that makes US think that we
can't be spared even by those nearest
and dearest to us.
Also when YOU tell the average woman
that she should take vacation she is
shocked NJ the idea of dong thing that
she regards rs selfish. and cruel, and it is
hard to convince her that her going away
from her family for space of time is
the kindcst, and most altruistic thing
she can possiblv DO for IT, She can't
realize that her holiday gives her hus-
band and the children a holiday also
because it makes break in their rou,in,
OF daily life. and gives them the interest
of q change even If It isn't change tol
the better.
There is no other work in the world sc
monotonous as that OF the domestic
woman in moderate circumstances
There Is no other laborer on earth who
tolls such long hours, for her work begin,
in the morning AN hour or two before
the balance of the familyis M. and con
tinucs long after they are in bed The
mothe of little children never knows
what il is to have nights unbrokcr
rest. She is always burdened with care
and anxieties. She is always worn Will
the struggle of trying to make one dolla
do the work Of five and she spends he
DAYS in the midst Of turmoil OF childish
quarrels and squabbles, and cries tina
would make Il boiler factory seem hk
Il rest cure.
Such woInan endures a daily ordco
! that wears down the strongest constitu
( ton. and reduces the nerves TO fddl
S strings, and the result is that she inevits
bly, becomes pcevish, and fretful, an
t irritable and about as soothing to liz
: with as a porcupne.
s She nags at her husband aud childrel
Q She is cross and unreasonable with Their
4 She is grouchy and grumpy, and slaI
the baby, and shakes Mary and SEM
K Johnny out to play on the street, just
}, got rid of him. and she hurts and h
, initiates and alienates the affections
:. the bewildered little creatures WI
n don't know why mother screams at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase OF
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Foatrrc Services. Inc

beating pulses, l turned the knob with
infinite caution, pushed the door alar
and slipped INTO the room. had taken
the pr,caution To turn out tho hall
light. that she might not hc awakened
by its sudden CLEAN. so | left the door
alar that | might he able to escape
quickly and noiselessly.
ooh! l Forget"
held my breath rs | made my way
10 the clothes closet, deciding that even
the highly-colorcd life of Il fiction bur-
plar was not worth while. And while |
was lifting the hov down, recognizing
il bv touch r;0rr than sight and
making my painful way back to the
door. | was listening tensely to the reg
ular snorcs and thanking my particular
little Joss for their volume.
reached the door without mishap
passed into the hall-closed tho door
after me reighted the lamp, and went
swiftly down the stairs, hugging TO my
breast the assurance that | had sue
cccde~l in my mission. True, there
lirkri in the background the ordeal of
getting the bandbox back to its place,
but | did not have to consider that for
another half hour CT so, and | was
frankly triumphant as we'll ms con-
sumcdly curious, when | rejoined Katie
in the hall below.
Did you get ect?" she whispered OK
citedly.
"IcS. Hush" l returned rs l hur-
ried her into the library, locked the
door behind me and put the box on
the table. Then | looked around, en-
loying. in my reaction, the expressions
of establishment upon the faces OF the
group before me.
Now, Katie, show Us where YOU hid
the paper" my father said, and could
soc that even his grave lips were per
ilOuSlv near a broad smile.
Katie, with funny little air of I'M
portance, undid the fancy cords fasten.
ing the ornate box, lifted the lid and
took out from its tissue paper wrap
pings INV mother-in-law' best fall hat
She had bought it late the previous sea
son, paving what was really quite an
tCNorbitant price. and knew she counted
upon wearing 1t through the autumn
NV little maid posed i, upon her hand
and looked around at us with a funny
little air Of diSmay.
"nh! ! forget, she said. Il have tC
have scissors 10 get ect out
My saintcd auntV Lillian exclaimed
"She scwed it into Mother Graham.
best hat
TO be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
- 90 sar % - -
erat.es pee ch'fRss s'' y y

Chippy Munk, when he saw who
Vac At ms door. remembered MIR
I7x's parting warning. and he decided
that 20 be meal for anyone would
not be bit Of fun for hln. 80 he tried
% get ont Of another door to ms home,
and u i had rot been for the thick coat
Ing OF dried leaves he woul d have cs-
caued
But Mr.. Bear, while he was trying
60 get ont. gave such a hard bang OIL
the door that open II came and N
came MIR Bear and grabbed poor
Chippvs struggling body You stol,
my honey. YOU rascal grow led NJ
Pear; Il tracked you right 90 yo
ooor.so YOU needn't DENY o.. Tor vo,
crlpped the honey ali 10" way alopr
And then Mr. Bear looked ~ tn
thiel he had caught end exclaimed
Who ia the world ere vouP nevel
sRw such creature as YOU AROUND
these woods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
A GOOD DINNER PREPARED
FROM LEFT-OVERS

The following home dinner is pre-
pared from lcft-oyers:
Fish SouliIe Potato Pie
Baconed Brussels Sprouts
Coffee Fruit Tnpioca
Fish SoulIIc: Chop any kind of cold
cooked fish finely and shread it so that
it is in tiny fakes (there should be
about threc-quartcrs OF a cup of it, al
though onc-half cup will DO. Put
one-half cup of stale bread crumbs into
saucepan with two-thrds OF cup Of
sweet milk and let boil for five min
utns; then add the faxed fish, one
tablespoon of butter, alt TO suit taste,
remove from range, and fold in the
stinly beaten whites of two eggs. Now
turn the mixture into four small indi-
vidua baking dishes. or ramckins and
place these in shallow pan containing
hot water. Cover all with bnttcred
paper and place the pan in a moderate
oven. Lat bake till the soufIlc is firm,
! then turn the molds out onto Il hot
platter and serve with a plain hot,
white sauce.
Potato Pic; Boil till tender four
peeled and sliced onions, thin drain
and place in . baking dish with six or
eight cold cooked and sliced potatocs
Add ono teaspoon Of chopped parsley,
one tablespoon of butter in little bits,
salt and pepper 10 suit taste, and n
drop or two OF tomato ca' sup Put an
inverted cup in the middle of the dish
mot letting any OF the mixture get
under it, and place over all Il crust
made a follows:
Crust for any Vegetable or Meat Pie.
Sif, together one pint Of -four, two
hcaping tablespoons Of baking powder,
and onc-fourth teaspoon Of salt, thin
work into this dry MIXTURE, with the
fingers, one hcnping tablespoon OF but
ter. Wet TO stiff dough with n little
sweet milk and roll ont as nearly round
as possible. Place on the dish and lei
bake in a hot oven about 40 minutes.
Baconed Brussels Sprouts: A de
licious way Of serving this vegetable
= Fry six slices of bacon till Grips, thor
= lift them out Of the pan 70 drain ~
crumpled brown paper in the oven, fo
n few moments. Now put scnn
quart--of cold cooked brussels sprout
into the hot bacon fat, in the same par
and fry these until sizzling hot and
| beginning to color Take them out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

Ne and Pud Simkins was setting on
my frunt steps waiting for something 10
happin without enything axlilly hap
pining, and | scd. G. this is getting mo n
otoniss setting haer.
That's wat ! say, | wish something
would happin, Piuds sed, and | Sod. So
do /, gosh | don't inloy Jest setting IN
one place like this.
Me neither. ! wish we was doing
something, wouldent care vat, eny-
thing would he better than this, Puds
scd. and | ced, Suro, this is fe1rse, ]
wouldcnt care wat happened As long as
! II wasent this.
| Wich Jest then ma came to the frunt
door saying, Benny, | wunt you TO rlln
Ierround to the store for me.
Me thinking, Aw heck, q, And | sed,
Aw gosh, ma, wy?
| haven't cny time 10 argcw the matter
now, | need a duzzen eggs rite away
hurry up now, the exercise will do you
good, ! should think you'd be tired OF
sitting there Ike an Old man, ma sed
and | sed, Well 9, gosh ma, | wa-s Jest
starting 10 get comfortable.
Hers the money, hurry up, sed ma.
And she went in agen and I ned tC
Pubs, Hay Pubs, come with US, vii
YOU Pubs? and lie sed, Aw, no, II
wait heer for YOU, and | sed, Aw watts
the matter, dident YOU jest say you
wunted to DO something elts?
Well | mcrt enything except that,
sed Pubs, and | rcd, All rite, then don't
holev smoakS, some guys make INC
tired. Mcenlng HIM, and | went 10y
myself
Proving We never appreciate how
comfortable we are till It's too late.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

vaIescepf, or the orphaned could uss
them in making salable articles. ~
any reader does not know address Of
such an organization, | will gladly scnd
her one upon receipt Of stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Tomorrow The Safest Way 70 Can
Peas
All Inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk.
man I'm care OF tho Efficient House.
l.eeping" department Will DC answer
ed in these columns In their turn.
This requires considerable time, how
ever. owing 20 tho great NUM- Der re-
eeiyed. So IL a personal or quicker re-
I ply Is desired. a stamped and SELF ad-
dressed envelope must DO enclosed
with the question. Bs sure 10 -
your full name. street number. ard
! the name OF your city and state
The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
WHAT KATIE DID WITH THE
PAPER FATHER GRAHAM
SOUGHT.

The nearer | came 20 my mother
in-law's room upon our bizarre err
rand. the more iaint-hear.cd ! be-
came. katics monkcy-likc clever
ness IN hiding in my Inother-in-
laws quarters the paper she had abb
stracted, did not appear like clcyerness,
but monumental idocy, Ivy the time
reached the door behind which Mother
Graham was peacefully sleeping.
katio put her hand upon my arm
and her lips close To my ear
"plccs, | don't like go in, she keel me
ccf she wake oop aunt find me shopping
round her room
With an effort | repressed the in
c,nation TO inquire hcrccly IN return,
what fate she thought awaited me wcr e
my august mothcr-ln-law 10 waken, but
] turned instead and tenscly whispered:
Where Is IL hidden
"lou know dot pretty box NIT roses
und pictures of old-time ladies und
mems on it,"
You mean her hat box | gaspcd
with n mental vision of the pride OF
nv mothcr-n-law's hcart-a fancy and
costly millinery box, decorated with old
English scenes and narrow borders of
ro~cs. inside which reposed her very
best hat.
Dots the one, Katie whispered back
and l could have shaken her for the
nonchslancc in her manner. hattie
patiently had cast her burdens upon me
and MAS worrying no longer.
A Tense Mo ment.
ITS on top shelf in closet she went
on Il saw ect ven | busted room yes
tcrdav. You can hook eet shoost as
easy, See, Ill hold door open. You
shoost grab Get and run, und | close
door after YOU.
Don't dare Ia touch the door,"
whispered. setting my teeth for the or
deal ia front of me. "GoIhack down
stairs and wait for inc. I'll manage
this. Softly, now. Hush! Not another
word.
She scuttled ohedicntly and TO hel
credit noiselessly down the stairs, ana
| waited beside the door for n long tive
minutes 20 see if my mother-ln-law had
awakened. But the rssping sounds OF
what she euphoniously terms heavy
breathing. but which Dicky describes
o. the "sincerest snoring on Long Island,
went on without interruption.
80, with tense nerves and quickly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Mr.. BEAR GETS on THE
WRONG TRACK
Part ILL.

Part ii.
Ne soon as Chippy Munk was out
OF Mr.. Bears pantry, Mr.. Fox nat the
jar OF honey on his shoulder and, being
careful not to@step in the honey. he went
20 the window and jumped ont.
There was honey on the window sill,
too. for ChppV wss dripping with
honey and LETT his tracks every step he
took, which was just what Mr.. Fox
hid planned should happen. But he
did not yet any Of il on himself. and
it he had dropped the jar night there
M one would have thought he had been
near any honey If they met hun second
later
OF he ran for home. careful not
e. 90 over the path that Chippv had
ran along 20 his home. and thore Mr.
FOX had such feast that he tumbled
into his bed without clearing away
the table where he had eaten bread
and honey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
Toilet Helps

You can keep your arms, neck or face
free from hair or fuzz by the occasion
al use of plain delatorc End in using it
you need have no fear of marring or
injuring the skin a thick paste is
made by mixing some OF the powdered
delatone with water. Then spread on
the hairs and after , or minutes rub
off, wash the skin and all traces of hair
have vanished Be careful, however,
to get real delatonc and mix fresh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

place them in warm serving dish,
sprinkle lightly with satin ad pepper
and lay the six crisp bacon-slices over
them. Serve ct once.
a NOTICE FOR KN1TTERS: a
reader OF this column has written me
TO suggest that my other women read
crs who have odds and ends OF yarn
which they do not need for their own
US, might send these wool-leitovcrs "a
their nearest blind association, or to
organizations where the aged the con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
BEFORE baby COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and have taken it for five months
now. | have n big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and [
do all my homework and don't feel
a bit nervous or upset any more. |
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good it has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY. 44O ValleyRoad, West Orange,
N. j.
West NewYork, N. 1.-THE first
two months | carried my baby was
IN bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. | took seven
more and know ! couldn't feel bet
ter than did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work.
/ have a baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds ar is
the picture Of health. " 49, Mrs. J.
MCCOY, POI goth St, West New
York NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Complies Data on Store Houses.

Information concerning the various
rold storage and refrigerating plants
lu this city is being tabulated by Meat
Inspector Charles w. LutZ, FOR presen-
tation 20 the Board Of Health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Nervous and Rundown

Biloxi, Miss. "Just a word Of
praise Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Itook it withwon-
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas sonervous and rundown
that / was a wreck Of misery. had
pains in my sides and back 20 bad
that | could not stay still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise 1t in Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Every Bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

FORD TRUCK-Half ton. 1920; Mar
tin body. curtained sides; Al condi-
ton. Apply E. B. Keating, si6 Van
Buren St. may31-4t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
WESLEY ALUMNI
TO PLAY VARSITY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 3-The Varsity
Alumni baseball game scheduled for
wednesday at 1890 o'clock on the
campus of Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute. promises to be one of the lead
ing features OF the commencement
program. Unusual interest is being
shown in this game as many of the
schools athletes OF former days are
arranging TO be present for the con-
tset. Wesley has enjoyed the dis
tinction OF training many good base
ball pitchers. Two of these men,
Jack Wooten and Phil Wright will
probably be on the mound for the
old grads"
Howard Hardcastle. zeke Bar
nard. Dick Hoch, Bill Downing, Jim
McNeal, Barnard. Jones. Dick Cole
Howard Harper will line up against
the varsity.
The W. c. l. varsity boys have
been playing fast ball. Artis has
been the main twlrler during the
year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Dove
NOW HOVERS
OVER Mines
CONTINUED From First Pare. !

Continued From First Page.)
that figure from 64.0OO0Oo tons
since the strike OF 10000 union
miners eight weeks ago.
Within two weeks, these experts
predict. the supply will be reduced
to at least 25,00O,OOO tons and that
then the basic industries will begin
to suffer.
Computations OF Geological Sur
vey officials on supply and demand
show that the nation now is burning
nearly 3.500.O00 more tons of coal
each week than is being produced.
This is being drawn from the re-
serve stocks. On this basis, II is
reckoned that the next two weeks
despite slight increases in produc-
ton in non-union mines-will re-
luce the stock below the 25.OOe,0 900
mark.
Production during this week is
estimated to have run slightly over
100000 tons. Consumption was
more than s,50o.o0O tons.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

CHICAGO-Ty Cobb, manager OF
the Detroit Tigers and Harry He'll
man. suspended for a run in with
the umpire. have been reinstated.