davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
Little Benny's
Notebook.
BY Lee Pape

Sattiday morning l. YVES er-cund at
Smits grocery stole and | herd Mr..
Smit tawking on the. te.esone saying,
Ill have it over as soon as posserble,
Mrs. Jennings, but cart say for sure
because my boy is sick this morning.
Giving me ideer how to make some
money, and l sed, Do you wunt epy-
body to deliver stuff for you toby, Mr..
Smit? and he sed, Wy yes l do, that
Jest wat ! do wunt,: how would you
like to make doller?
All rite, very much, I sed, and he
sed, Then starr in by taking this he'd.
of lettuce and these soop green's er-
round to Mrs. jennings, that's the big
house on Broad street with the iron
tents Ground the yard, she wunts il
! rite away, the less she orders the
quicker she w,ints it.; Hurry back anc
by that time Ill have lot of stuff reddy
to go out.
And he handed me paper bag Will
stuff in it and | went to the big hous'
with the iron tents and wawked thro,
the iron gate and Jest then dog raj
from Ground the back of the hous
barking like enything Being littl
dog with a IMPRESSION like a big one
me saying, Get away, get away. Vic
it got neerer insted, barking like every
thing, and l quick dropped the pape
bag and started to wawk out backward
and the dog grabbed hold of the bag
and jumped all Ground shaking it a
if it thawt it was one of its werst er
emies, and the lettuce and the 500
green's came all apart and went all owe
the yard, and some lady stuck her he
out of the dining room window saying
Goodniss grayshiss, look at my lettuc,
look at my soop greens. Watts the ma
ter, boy, that dogs ony playing /
wouldent toutch you, she sed.
Well he Touched the lettuce all rit
sed still wawking out backwards, an
she sed, Hes ruined it, | cant use tina
go rite back and tell Mr.. Smit to sen
me another he'd of lettuce and mol
soop greens immeditly.
Maybe you better telefone, I'm goir
somewares elts, | sed.
Which did, being GROUND to m
cuzzin Arties for the rest of the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

young lords that came to WOO her.
Instead ,she shook her golden curls
and told. her father she would never
marry but would live with him TO the
end of his days.
But having been young once himself
Editha's father knew there was reason
for all this and SO be set himself to
watch. For well he knew that some one
must have won her heart if not her
hand.
The old Lord was right. His daughter
was in love and was loved; but never
was love story SO strange as Editha's,
as her father was soon to learn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
ever" nv companion answered.

ever" my companion answered.
But we formed ours yesterday, and
now it proves to be correct, as you
must acknowledge that we have been
little in front of you this time, MIR.
Holmes"
you certainly have the air Of some
thing unusual having occurred" said
Holmes.
Lestrade laughed loudly.
"You don't like being beaten any
more than the rest of us do" said he
"A man can't expect always to have
it his own way, can he, DIR. Watson?
Step this way, if you please, gentle
men, and | think l can convince you
once for all that it was John McFar-
lana no did this crime"
Hled us through the passage and
out into a dark hall beyond.
"This is where young McFarlane
must have come out TO get his hat
after the crime was DONE" said he
'Now look at this" With dramatic
suddenness he struck match, and by
its light exposed a stain OF blood upon
the whitewashed wall. As he held the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

match nearer, saw that it was more
than stain. 1t was the well-marked
print of thumb.
Look at that with your magnifying
glass, Mr.. Holmes"
eyes, | am doing So"
"You are aware that no two thumb
marks are alike7"
Il have heard something of the
kind"
well, then, will you please compare
that print with this wax impression OF
young McFarlane's right thumb taken
by my orders this morning?"
As he held the waxen print close to
the blood-stain, it did not take mag.
nifying glass to see that the two were
undoubtedly from the same thumb. II
was evident to me that out unfortunate
client was lost.
THAT is final" said Lestrade.
eyes, that is final, Involuntary
echoed.
1T is final" said Holmes.
| Tomorrow-The Adventure of the
Norwood Builder, continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

One night before the old Lord had
asked his daughter TO choose a hus-
band Editha had Weakened from her
sleep with a bright light shining into
her room.
Jumping from her bed she looked
out of the window and in the garden
below she saw strange sight. Hun
dreds of small horsemen on as many
small steeds were galloping through the
garden followed by body Of fre-fies
These small men were dressed IN
green suits with hats 10 match, and
if the horses had not oeen white Editha
was sure she would not have seen the
tiny men seated upon them.
Forgetting it was the midnight hour
Editha hastily dressed and ran out
into the garden just as the last OF
the horsemen were galloplng away
But she did not intend to be cheated
out of an adventure for she was sure
this would be one, so she ran after
| the last horseman and caught the
small white horse by the tail.
The small horseman finding that
something held back his steed turned
to look behind and seeing Editha ht
| NO0thcQ iiSi NitiA bSC nDiD liC
and up from the ground she was lifted
and away she floated after the gallop
ing horses.
| Then she knew that her strange
midnight visitors were magic folk anc
she was off to magic land.
But Editha was not afraid: indeed
she was eager for an adventure. Anc
she was about to have it for aftel
floating behind the procession for {
while the horsemen all stopped in thu
middle of forest and blew a bias
from tiny gold horns which we're slunJ
about their necks.
Editha's feet were on the groune
again, and, though she did not wish
to, she knew that she could not rur
away for some strnge spell was upor
her that held her close beside the small
| horsemen.
When the sound of the gold horn
had died away up from the lake be
side which the horsemen had stopped
there slowly rose the form of handsom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
Lingering Cough Relieved.

Had a bad cough for three years.
writes II. Z. Campbell. Adrian. Michi-
gan. Found no relief until l tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds. Group. throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from neutrality-suspicious. printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine In the world, n. B. Danforth.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

the library" Lillian interrupted. X
have scheme better than that, but VIC
must see Allen Drake first. How about
the coffee, Madgeg'
They had been standing just outside
the kitchen door, and knowing the
need for spced-had managed to prepare
the coffee, and yet lose no word Of the
conversation.
Nearly dome" replied.
Good girl, she commented. Nov
I'll help you rustic those sandwiches
while DIR. Petit gets Mr.. Chester com
fortably parked in the library"
ITO be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

youth dressed in the same color as the
small horsemen.
The hair of this youth was jet black
and his eyes were black as well. All this
Editha saw at once for the youth no
sooner came above the water than his
eyes fell upon her and he smiled and
held out his arms.
The small horsemen now holding
their white horses Icy their brides
drew back and slowly Editha moved
towards the smiling youth standing
in the middle Of the m9onlit lake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
THE FATAL GREEN OF THE
ELFIN QUEEN

Part /.
In the days long since past, and for
gotten, too, there lived in a land in 9
country now barren waste a beautiful
girl named Editha.
Her father, a rich Lord, owned
much land and beautiful castle which
he some day hoped 10 give 10 his grand
children.
But the beautiful Editha did not
take a husband from among the rich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05

There doubt that lack of sleep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
The Adventure of
the Norwood Builder
Part Four
nv SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYI


Mcclure Newspaper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-05
YOUR HEALTH
WHY REGULAR SLEEP MEANS
GROWTH TO THE LITTLE CHILD
IHY do some children remain small while others
w grow rapidly and attain to largo sze7 OF
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D



course child is likely to resemble of his
parents-therefore, heredy has something to do with
development. But there other important factors
which have much to do with the physical growth of the
child.
For the moment shall disregard feeding and will
discuss another almost equally important factor.
Rest and sleep of vast Importance to the child.
Loss Of sleep in child Is equivalent overwork in
adult It results in fatigue lowered vitality and
failure Of development
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

numerous to name.
To conclude, the right education
gives women not only specific knowl-
edge, but vigor and breadth Of view,
discipline of character, and a free
dom of mind which comes from the
scientific attitude because Of her edu-
cation. She leads in the public de-
mand that every Improvement which
modern science can provide shall be
incorporated in activities Of the city.
She demands clean streets, parks and
Fairgrounds, sanitation laws, voca-
tional schools and manual training,
pure food, and water protection from
contagious. Diseases we'll equipped
hospitals, juvenile courts and model
tenements, municipal art, civil serv'
ice and lastly clean politics. Educat-
ed women have been trained in CO.
operation and they are host to carry
together the lights Of learning to all
dark places.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD MEETS.

| TEMPLE SISTERHOOD MEETS.
The Temple Sisterhood B'nai Israel
held its first meeting in the new an
mex on Monday afternoon, with an un-
usually large attendance. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with bas-
kets of spring flowers which added to
the handsomely furnished rooms.
Mrs. Mayer Mas, president, pre-
sided over the meeting. DR.. David
Fichman, director of the Jewish fed
Grafton work in New Orleans, gave a
most interesting talk on the "Rela-
tion of the Sisterhood in the Com
munity' which was thoroughly en-
joyed and highly appreciated.
The following excellent program
under the direction of Prof. David
H. Piller was beautifully rendered:
Samson ct Delilia -Saint-Saens
(trio) Mrs. D. H. Piller, piano; Hen
ry D. Piller, violin; David H. Piller,
cello.
"Oh Rest in the Lord'-Mendel-
sohn vocal solo) Mrs. Charles Mas.
"Kol Nidre"-Bruch (cello) David
H. Piller.
Fantastic Caprice-Mendelssohn (pi-
ano) Henry D. Piller.
"Eili Eili"-Chalitt vocal solo)
Miss Carrie Blum.
"Cantilene"- e"-Piller (trio) Mrs. D.
H. Piller, piano; Henry D. Piller, VIC.
lin; David H. Piller, cello.
Melodly-Rubenstein (cello) David
H. Piller.
"En Kelohenu" Sunday school
choir.
"Torch Light March, Meyer Beer
(piano duet) Mrs. D. H. Piller and
David H. Piller.
"Star Spangle d Banner Choir
and congregation.
Following the program, delicious
refreshments of punch and cake were
served the guests by the hostesses,
Mines. A. Kaufman, Albert Mas and
Charles Belisle.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
ST. MARGARET'S DAUGHTERS.

ST. MARGARETS DAUGHTERS.
The annual meeting of St. Marga.
ret Daughters was held Tuesday af-
ternoon in the rectory, the president,
Mrs. J. S. J. Otto, presiding. The
officers for the year showed a higher
standard of accomplishments than
even. The annual Easter egg hunt
on Easter Saturday will be given as
usual. On these occasions the or
phans of both the Catholic and Pro-
testant homes are the special guests
Of the circle.
March 10, St. Joseph Day, marks
the 9Th anniversary of the circle and
members will participate in Holy
Communion in a body on that day.
The election of officers was post
poned until the third Tuesday in the
month.
Due to illness with la grippe at
the home Of his mother in New Or
leans, Father Colbert, spiritual d.
rector, was absent from this meeting
but it is hoped he will be present on
the 21st, when he will conduct the
"question box" to be continued
throughout the year. The third Tues
day in each month is to be the time
for answering questions.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETS.

A meeting Of the Civic Association
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
the Club House.
The principal business of the after
noon was the election of delegates to
the Sixth District Federation meeting
to be held in Hammond on the 29th
and goth Of March. Mrs. Lee Harris,
president, Mrs. L. U. Babin and Miss
Matte B. McGrath were elected to
represent the association. Mrs. Chas
Stumberg and Mrs. C. C. Devall were
elected as alternates.
The committee which is endeavor
ing to have music taught in public
schools reported favorably on this
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

work, and feel very much encouraged
with the propscts.
The Community Service was en-
dorsed, the members pledging them
selves to assist in every way being
in accord with the movement.
Other matters of civic work were
discussed, and it is proposed by the
association to see that sewerage is
run into every premise in Baton
Rouge.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
AN APOLOGY,

It is to be regretted that owing to
a large number of advertisements in
this issue, Woman's Enterprise is
obliged to omit many splendid articles1
which came to the Office too late for
this number, but hope to publish same
in next months issue.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Cook prunes until the liquid is
syrupy. Remove the pits and put in
their place halves of walnuts. Ar
range the stuffed prunes on lettuce
leaf and serve with mayonnaise dress
ing over them.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

w'th cello solo of his own compost
tlon' Inc program closed with
"Amerlca' sung by the audience.
A reception followed and the guests
were shown over the annex
Inc annex is built in the rear of
the synagog and Joined to the Tem-
pie. This building was erected to
provide social centre for the vo,,no
people of the congregation. It is
3ox6o feet in dimensions and has
TWO hoors beside the basement
Inc main floor consists of an audi-
forum large enough to seat 300 peo-
PIE. A stage has been erected and
Will serve as place for entertain
ments.
IN the basement is kitchen with
a gas stove, cooking utensils and
dishes.
On the third floor there are two
class rooms for the Sunday School, a
study for the Rabbi and library of
books Of Jewish references,
Miss Lintot Williams spent the
week end in Woodville, Miss.
Mrs. E. 0. Trahan has returned
home after pleasant visit to her
mother, Mrs. R. M. Lusher of New
Orleans.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
PURIM BALL.

PURIM BALL.
The Temple B'Nai Israel Sisterhood
has issued invitations to a Purim
masked ball to be given at the Temple
Annex on Tuesday, March 18th. A
delightful time is anticipated by those
favored with invitations.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL ANNEX

TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL ANNEX
The new $4,000 annex to the Tenn
pie B'nai Israel, was formally dedi-
Gated on March End. Mr.. Henry
Cohn, Jr., chairman Of the building
committee, presented the key Of the
annex to President of the Congrega'
ton, E. D. Karpe. Mr.. Karpe then
turned over the key to Rabbi H. F.
Reinhart for safekeeping.
The principal speakers Of the eve
ming were Gov. John M. Parker and
Rabbi Emil w. Leipzinger Of the
Touro Synagog of New Orleans. Both
addresses were brief but very inter-
esting.
The following program was ex-
cellently rendered:
Piano solo by Mrs. B. E. Eskridge.
Invocation by Rabbia Reinhart.
Welcome, by Mrs. Maurice Mayer,
president of the Temple Sisterhood.
A trio consisting of Mrs. Charles
Mas. Miss, Carrie Blum and Gustav
Braun sang the Tooth Psalm.
Mrs. Mayer told of the benefit the
new annex would be to the work Of
the Temple Sisterh6od.
Prof. Pi1ler delighted those present
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Mrs. J. W. Basler and daughter
Mrs. Ebba Wolfe are expected home
in few days from a stay of eight
months in Europe. Aafter visit to
relatives in Sweden, they travelled 'ex-
tensively through France, England
and other countries.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Mrs. C. NJ. Downs and little son
Charles have returned home from a
stay of several weeks in New Or
leans, the guests Of Mrs. Downs
parents.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
BENOlT-AMISS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Amiss have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Bessie, to Richard Leroy
Benoit, Of Shreveport, La, the we'd
ding to take place early in April.
This announcement is one of inter-
est to the many friends of the young
couple. The prospective bride is one
Of the most popular young girls. of
the Capital City. Mr.. Benoit is a
fine young man, a former student of
the L. S. u, and a member of the
Sigma NJ fraternity.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
VISITORS, HOME FOLKS, AND
THINGS ABOUT OUR TOWN

The purchase Of a strip of land
from the Kleinert heirs by the city
was an immensely wise move, as an
avenue for reaching the Middle High
land Road was sadly needed by those
wishing to pass from the eastern
portion of the city to the southern
limits. Now gravel the new pur-
chase and earn the thanks of CRATE
full fellow citizens.
If the City Commission were to
condemn and purchase land for con-
tinuation of America and Africa
streets through to the grounds of the
L. R. & N. Railroad company it would
save thousands of dollars to the city
within the near future for sooner or
later the purchase must be made.
Rencent graduates of Miss Julia
McGrath's school of shorthand and
typewriting were Mrs. Anna F. Day,
Miss Ruth Barnett and Miss Vivian
Denham who are we'll qualified to
enter the stenographic profession.
Misses Norma Shircliff and Vivian
Sims will complete the business
course the latter part of this month.
Mr.. Lep Sommers has returned
from a stay of few weeks in the
Eastern markets where he selected a |
large stock of goods for his popular
establishment. The most exquisite
styles are coming in every day and
the most beautiful creations in spring
dresses are on sale.
The many friends of Mr.. C. F. Rat
cliff, who has been very i'll for some
time, will be glad to know he is on
his way to recovery.
Mrs. C. J. Lecoq of New Orleans
was the guest Of her daughter Miss
Eugene Lecoq during the early part
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Mrs. C. J. Lecoq of New Orleans
was the guest Of her daughter Miss
Eugene Lecoq during the early part
Of the week.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

Some knowledge Of music and the
appreciation Of music should be the
possession Of every woman. Gener-
|ally speaking, post graduate study is
necessary to produce experts along
any line.
l have said nothing of specialized
education. When we consider that at
the present time there is no occupa-
tion which women have not entered
we realize the breadth of the field Of
training possible to them. They can
now obtain equal professional train
ing with men along all lines. Every
thing learned may be used. Educated
women become teachers, lawyers, doc
tors, librarians, stenographers and
secretaries, dietitians, lunch-r4im
managers, house superintendent, d.
! itors, sales managers, bookkoopats,
statistieians, organizers, lecturers,
interior decorators, architects, en-
lgineers, social workers, workers for
social and economic reform, and fol-
lowers m 4 host Of other callings too
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

The many friends of Mr.. C. F. Rat
cliff, who has been very ill for some
time, will be glad to know he is on
his way to recovery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
TEMPERATURE0F
oven IMPORTANT
Many Factors Must Be Given
Serious Consideration in Bak.
Ing Cake or Pudding.
Ovens Of Different Sizes and construe-
ton Do Not Always Give Same
Results-ExceIIent sugges-
tlons Given.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
It must be remembered that there Is
no one method Of managing ovens
which can be expected to prove inva-
riably superior to all others. There
are always at least two ways Of baking
any given product. For instance, pop
overs are usually put into hot oven
(about 45O0 F.), which is then reduced
In temperature about So F.; yet
equally delicious popovers can be made
by putting them into cold oven and
bringing the heat up gradually through
a somewhat longer time.
Two Ways Of Baking Bread.
Similarly, bread dough may be al
lowed to rise until it has somewhat
more than doubled Its original bulk,
aud put into a.hotsove (40O' F. or a
little more), then the heat reduced to
finish baking; or it may be put into a
moderate oven (3500 F. to 3750 F.
before it is quite so well risen, and
allowed to complete the rising process
while the oven is being heated up to
400 f. or a little higher after which
the temperature is reduced to complete
the baking process. Results are equally
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES



Bids will be received at 10 a. m.
Friday, March 81 at Room 228 Post
Office building, Idaho Falls, Idaho,
for the position of river rider and
deputy. water master on the Black
foot division, extending from Shelley.
Idaho, down Snake river to q point
about four miles below the city OF
Blackfoot.
Bids must be presented in person,
together with recommendations
signed by the president and secretary
Of at least two canals which head
within this area.
Work consists of reading cages
each day during period OF employ
ment on from fourteen to eighteen
canals and at one river station dis
tributed over run OF about forty
five miles, regulating canal head
gates as required and making daily
reports by telephone.
Duration of work from three to
four months beginning about June /
Successful applicant will be re-
uuired to furnish satisfactory auto
mobile and pay all his own expenses
except official long distance tele'
phone charges. He must also DC
readily accessible by telephone.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN EMPEY,
Water Master District No. 80
49, so. oLYDE, BALDWIN (
Special Deputy State Commissioner
! of Reclamation. adv. l1--ll
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
A|0 INTEREST 10
A TIE HOUSEWIFE

Rub streaks on polished tables with
a little camphorated oil.
Avoid putting wet leaves Of lettuce
In a salad. The dressing will not cling
to them.
Cornmeal rubbed on grease spots on
a carpet will cause the spots to dis.
appear.
If lamp Is placed SO as to reflect
properly, mirror will light up a dark
corner.
Your light suede gloves and shoes
can be nicely cleaned with finely
ground oatmeal.
Angelica Is desirable cake dec.
grafton because 1t is slightly sweet, ed.
ible, and green in color. @
You can grease your griddle nicely
by tying a thin piece Of beef suet In
a thin cloth and passing this over the
griddle.
A bottle Of turpentine should be kept
in every household. A few drops
sprinkled where cockroaches gather
will exterminate them.