davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Planting Plan for Home Garden, so by % Feet.

rected with an application of lime.
Spread u evenly on the ground at the
rate OF about one pound for every two
square feet.
At this point many promising
garden has been spoiled. The
temptation 10 rush ahead. buy
few seeds at the corner store. plant
them at once and wait for develop
ments - often irresistible. But tho
wise gardener Will conhne his gar
dening TO paper for a few days be-
fore he does anything else except
perhaps 20 spade under his manure at
convenient times.
Paper gardening consists OF mak-
Ing definite plan OF the garden,
plotting out the rows. determining
what they are TO contain and how the
succession OF crops will be arranged.
This will save endless work later on
and will do more than any other one
| thing at this season 20 insure the
! success OF the garden
/ The accompanying drawing Illus
| trates the sort OF plan that VIII serve
as a working basis for the season. 1,
ss so designed that the space OF gar
den so by 80 Will be occupied all dur
ing the season and is arranged with
necessary economy OF hand in mind.
After the plan has been made and
space allotted 10 the various crops
and after crops the varieties OF each
much be determined and ordered. This
ts most important step In successfu
gardening. for quality vegetables can.
not be produced from inferior seed
! Varieties and seed selection will b,
discussed in this column next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

No class ot plants Is more exact
In as 10 soil requirements than
vegetables For success the soil must
be fr!able 50 that it may be easily
worked not too light or with ZOO much
clay. IL should 40 contain an abun-
dance OF humus. II too heavy>--that
IS II II IS clayey so that IL can be
pressed into sticky balls when squeez-
Ell IN the hand it must have humus
ST. liberal applications. II IL is too
light. as are the extremely sandy soils
81 the coast regions, Il will pay TO
have Incorporated with II several
loads or heavier soil. Humus will also
help To bring such soils into good
mcc ha niCal condition. Humus is
merely. decayed organic matter. either
+ In the form OF manure or decompoped
vegetable matter. such as leaves.
roots or plowed under vegetation OF
any kind. For the home garden the
most convenient form is good stable
manure.
Apply the manure At once. but look
| carefully into the source of supply
partially rotted. but fresh manure
may be used II II is not too strawy
Manure without shavings is usually
considered more valuable than ma
nuTe containing a large quantity OF
shavings. Shavings may serve use
full purpose on IA heavy soil by tighten
ing IL. but may make sandy soil toe
hight. The tendency Of shavings tc
make soil acid has been much ex-
iaggcrated This can be easily cor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

nance Immediately took hold. He
loved her At nrst sight. crude a. she
was and shc loved him. And they
were married.
Despite her handicap. Ailsic made
out we'll in tho now and polished as-
sociati lions OF her married llfe. and be-
gan cultivatinx hr voice with splcn-
ed announcement. Hut an unfor-
tunatc Misunderstanding drove her
back 90 her mountain hon,e and 70
her "moonshipinE" father Again fate
took her out into the world. but with
out her husband. and In n few years
she became famous singer. com
manding large wealth. which she
earnestly desired TO use ror the ad-
vanccment of her mountain kindred
Tho plans Sho developed for this
awakening OF n crude and uncn-
ltghtencd people 60 n new life, the ad.
ventures she met with II and tho dif-
iiculties she encountered, make n
story OF the deepest interest, In which
| is interspersed much practical sug.
gcstion and information. II must h,
read In order 10 bc thoroughly ap.
preciated
The book Is rich in appealing char,
acters. both of the mountain and o
| the outer world. II lr impressive n
| showing how tho leaven OF Ailsic',
work and influence effected fna re-
| form. And Il is rendered most sati
tying In the end by reconciliation AN,
reunion with her husband. who ha,
always been faithful TO his love, an,
who had suffered severely md un
! Justly by the misunderstanding tina
sepa rated them.
| Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
sOplatA AddIction--Iu Handling and

Treatment" By Edward Huntington
Williams. NJ. d.. New York CITY;
The Macmillan Co. e4-66 Fifth
avenue. tsl75).
This work Is very timely in appear
ance. as there are evidences Of an
alarming spread Of the terrible drug
habit all over the country. IL - well,
therefore. 10 have authoritative and
valuable information In respect OF the
best means OF combating the evil
and saving It's victims.
, The subject is very thoroughly
treated. the character OF the drug re-
, suits being clearly and revealingly set
forth. with full eIpla anation for treat
ment. The work sheds new light on
much that has been vague In the
treatment Of drug addicts. and con-
( stitutes a working basis for the more
sensible handling Of cases that fall
under this heading.
/ DR. Hunting writes from the broad
( knowledge gained by experience In his
profession He has been professor Of
! Pathology. State University Of Iowa
associate editor Of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica (tenth edition.. assistant
physician New York State Hospital
System. and special lecturer on
/ Criminology and Mental Hygiene
State University of California.
Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
THIS WEEK IN THE GARDEN


The tots n Of
OF Asrcu
OF
thousands
dunx
pods OF tender tho OF mrrtle-1
possible Like
and OF
vegetables
Vegetables pnrs nred
wci soil
ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

Fourth and West streets. Mr.. ana
Mr@. Joseph Meeayk Of Mlllville, N. j.,
were sughtly injured.
Before noon yesterday two other ac'
cldenis were reported ~ the police. A
ear operated by sigmund Spcgler OF
1900 Gilpin avenue collided with one
operated by Fred J.. M8nion of 1917
Maple street, at Fourth and Broome (.
n touring car operated by Anton
Steinle. 1907 rennsylyDpla avenue.
colidcd with one driven by ManaDeld
Warner OF New Haven. Conn, at Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Then Came Molly" By Harriet

Then Came Molly, by Harriet {
Ogden Fronuspiece BY Elizabeth
Pusbry. Philadelphia, Pa The
Penn Publishing 90. a2S Fnbert
street
Molly was southern Cirl. descend.
ant ot an old family that stood high
in social circles '7hefOh tho war" but
IN her day impoverished and strug
cling. although sttll inspired 10y the
old sps1t ~ family pride. she was
talented. and an old friend who re-
allied this fact hAd cent her 20 New
York. where she could study and de-
velop her artistic talent most favor
ably. And she succeeded finely
There began Molly's romance, which
was attended by trouble and misunder
standing. through her belief that the
man she loved was engaged 20 an
other woman. But this supposed en-
tangiement proved 70 have no rea
basis. and the romance ended happily
as is right and proper.
/ Very pleasing is the picture pre-.
senied in this book OF lie and person
ages in one of the rea! old SoutherT
+ homes. They are fine folks. all o.
/ them. and there is .picturesquenesi
atout the entire personnel. th'
pa tricians and the humble colcreS
eervitors, that is most attractive
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Other benefits

This nev-dsy tooth past brings
two other nuch-desired result.
II rnultiplies the starch disestsnt
in the saliva. That s there 20
digest starch deposits on teeth.
Iflef. 20 ferment they form seids
]. multiplies th. alkalini.y OF
the saliva. That Is there 20 ne,-
,rsli,e the acids which cause de-
cay.
Those are Natures tooth-pso-
tecting agents. Every use Of Pep
sodent muItiplies their powera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
"Soul, for snlo.~ by Rupet Iiughes.

"Soul, for Snlc.- by RupeSt Hiughes
author of What win People Say9"
etc. New York City; Harper n
Brothers. 50. net.
souls for Sale Is an able and con
V.ncing vindication OF the moving
pictures from tho unjust weight ~
Ctloquy that has been cast upon them.
especially since the sensation az the
Arbuckle cecapRde and it's gross. een-
sual and unnatural connections. Also.
i, IL mos, revealing picture 81 the
scope and extent of the motion pie
ture industry, and of the lives and
daily doings Of those whose talents
ro~tray upon tho screens tho plays
that delight amuse and instruct 81
many millions .of admirers throughout
the world
Mr. Hughes takes for he heroine
"a young woman raised IN a small COM
munity, surrounded Nv ali tho home
and religious influences that are sup
rcsed to protect youth and innocence
the daughter of a presches who in
his sermons denounced motion pic
turee "a tho depths ~ iniuuhy Ne,
she went wrong. and then went
away 60 conceal evidence" ~ her
shame. Fate hvought he's into the
circle ~ the Aim artists. and she bs
came one ~ them. achieving such
fame and giving such pruof that The
profession of itscit was ts morally
sound and yirtuJus as any other. that
even her prcjudiced old fath, wa
converted
The story ~ fuil of startling Incl
dent and adventurous action, 90
pectaEy when 50 reaches he piStur-
csque home ~ the great motion pi'-
ture industry. Los Angeles its
characters ave V'rile ani human; and
the presentation ~ studio iife and
studio work as they really arc is mos;
interesting
Receive I'd Of the publisheUe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Reviews OF new books Sat. Apr. 80
al omestesd Ranch" BY Elizabeth

g. Young Frontispice. New York
City: ID Appleton & Co. (sl-75).
While a very pleasing romance
with n very satisfactory ending. runs
through this story. Il Is not OF itself
a romance Il is an interesting re-
Cital of personal experience. the e1-
perience OF many who take up a
homestead on the public lands Of the
Far West and by hard work prove
their claims and make for themselves
comfortable homes and a good living
some Of them reasonable wealth.
Bob and Harriet Holiday, from
Connecticut, had these experiences.
Harriet went out after Bob had been
located for about four years TO pay
him a visit. She had no intention
Uf sta yins but soon caught the in
spiration OF the Great West. and
/ located a homestead for herself.
/ Very interesting is the story OF the
experiences OF these two. also very
I informing. 1t was a life OF hard
/ labor. AT times almost hopeless by
reason Of many obstacles, not only
natural ones. but those erected by the
perfidy and w'ickedness OF men. But
+ the more they were opposed. tbs
harder Bob and Harriet worked. and
in the end they had. a pleasing
triumph.
The story Is delightfully."- fresh and
entertaining. The author knows
whereof she writes. as she was q
homesteader herself.
Received OF the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
A way to combat il

Dental science. after long re-
search, has found two film com
bstsnts. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now
leading dentists the world over
urge their daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
requirements. The name is Pep
sodent These two film combat
ants are embodied IN il Nov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Added Charms
Whittier, More Sanitary Teeth
Millions now enjoy them
ow enjoy them

II often becomes badly stained
II holds BOD substance which
ferrents and forms acid. I. hold,
the acid in contact with the teeth
20 cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in IL.
They. with tartar, are IN. chief
cause Of pyorrh.s. SO mos.
things that wreck teeth and make
them unsightly are now traced
20 ths. film ts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
"a Little Leaven.- BY katherine
Grey. Philadelphia, Pa: J Il. Lip
pincott co. So, net.


Grey. Philadelphia. Pa: J. B. Lip
pincott Co. 81, net.
The overworked and much abused
term. "a powerful novel" may Justly
and appropriately be applied 20 THIS
book. for Il is powerful In its appeal
t. the interest and sympathy OF read
ers II deals with subject about
which much has been written--the
Ives OF those who have long been
known as the mountain people" and
who have attracted in recent years a
great deal Of investigation. and pre-
sents what may be termed the best
lines along which 10 work in the task
OF bringing them out OF the isolation.
backwardness and ignorance in which
they have persisted in lmmolating
themselves for centuries.
Ailsle Steward Oater to find her
self legitimateiy entitled 10 the king
~ name Of StuarD was OF a mountain
family. She was naturally beautiful
and nature had endowed her with a
voice OF wonderful possibilities. but
of which she knew nothing cave that
she could mock the singing or the
birds and took great delight in doing
IL. knowledge OF the outside world
came TO her on the appearance in her
home OF Stanley Irving. a cultured and
Lrepossessing young man from Louis
Vile, on business bent-the develop
ment OF the timber and coat wealth
OF the mountain country-and ro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Mrs. Mnrr KnIlns.rorth es.

Mrn. Mary A. Kilingsworth of 1923
Madieon street is observing her pbth
birthday anniversary today nj the
home ~ her ddUghier. Mrs. Bl, W
Conner. she " IN excellent health
with the exception of falling sight
aho has lived dn Wilmington about
20 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Watch Il act

Learn what ], means 10 you
and yours. Send the coupon for
a To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. how
refreshing the mouth tastes.
Mark the absence Of the viseous
film. See how teeth whiten 80
the flm-coats disappear.
You will continually eombst
film-costed teeth when you learn
what this method does. Cut out
the coupon now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
.The Home Radio-How to Make and

THE Home Radio-How to Make and
Use IT. BY A. Hyatt Verrill. IL
Illustrated New York CITY Harper
g. Brothers. (75 cents).
Wireless telephony has spread like
an epidemic throughout the land
Thousands Of men and women. boys
and girls, are successfully using wire
less telephone receiving sets. This
book will serve as guide 10 those
contemplating the purchase or use of
Instruments, and who wish TO know
how to make. use, or adjust them. The
author has avoided technical terms
and dissertations, making his erpla-
nations direct and simple. illustrated
by diagrams. For those who are in
/ terested in improving the sets they
have. or installing more efficient ones
4 this book will prove invaluable.
/ The possibilities Of the radio tele-
phone are tremendous, for II is n
/ subject still In the experimental
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Rlrthrlghi.- Rv 7. strlhlinr. nlu

Rirthrisht.- Nv T. striblinE. rlue-
trated by F Luis Mora. New York
city: The Century Co. 35S Fourth
avenue. St.sO, nett.
This Is novel that America has
boked forward TO, that literary critics,
american and British have specu-
tted upon, which II was inevitable
bould be written. hut which never
pa been written until now. Never be-
pre- have We had the basic psychology
those racial relations which are so
rrious an element in our social fabric
endled with an entire absence of
ither the rage Of propaganda or the
popaganda of rage. with intimate
Dowlodge. with courage. sincerity
pd very great artistic skill.
This story Of a Southern Negro. edu-
bted in the North "a Harvard grad
ete) returning 10 hIs Southern home
"a stufy cabin in the "niggertown "
carter ~ smallish seml-rural COM
lunity-has az once a singular charm
nd appeal and definite power.
The author is honest He does not
d lenlize the Negroes. II is perfectly
bar that he has no easy solution up
ps sleeve. that he really knows the
lherent difficulties OF the situation
r. not merely that one race is "un-
tst' and the other oppressed" He
lows clearly the elusive instability
here is even In that fine product OF
b. darker race. Peter his hero.
II is Peters first intention TO found
school IN which he himself will teach
pd impress more than book learn
X upon the minds OF his scholars
he heartless chicane 10y which Peter
trickcd 10y white man out of tn,
'operty he attempts 20 buy for d
Ihool az first seems too cruel: but II
Cne could make clear two thinge
rt. the way in which the white man.
pperty law is made 10 operate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
That dingy film

Teeth are coated with a finn
that viscous film you feel II
elinRs 20 teeth. enters crcvices
and stays. Stains cause IL TO dis
color. Then IL often forms dingy
coats, including tartar.
Old ways OF brushing do not
effectively combat film So much
remains TO night and day threaten
serious damage.
Film clouds the teeth's luster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

N all knew ~hs, millions know.
all would brush teeth in this new
way.
Everybody wants whittier,
cleaner. safer teeth. Those who
lack them envy those who have
them.
The way is easy and delightful.
II means jus, combating film.
And this ten-day test will show
you how 20 do that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
sThe Canyon Of the Fools.- By Rich

sThe Canyon Of the Fools by Rich
ard Matthews Hallett. Illustrations
by W. VI ~ kCerner New York
city; Harper 4 BROTHERS t2, metz
Rob McCarty. starting from his
country home IN Wisconsin on a tour
OF adventure. found himself penniless
snd n tramp in chicago. and there met
MAY Gowdy. II was n case Cf love
nj first sight although May was then
tngered 10 Jim Harper. who was seek
Ing gold IN the Canyon of the Fools
Bob continued on his wanderines.
pstensibly bound for Ios Anseles but
with no real definite objective And
his mind was full Of May.
Fate brought them together to the
rold country, 60 tho region - the
canyon ~ the Fools. And then began
series ~ adventures that wer.
thrilling and full of danger. Also.
there was intrigue and scheming for
pe possession of gold Of great value.
with Mexican general seeking &C.
eNtain IL for tho purpose ~ financing
evolution IN his country. Also. the
tumplcation of The love Of tho gen
nal, vife for Mccarthy. MAY Gowdy
lgur~d IN tho incidents that led 10
BE saving Of this rold from the
eeyican'. grasp through McCarty's
bravery and lnsiScnCe. and the story
,oes on with vivid force 10 the end
Nm Harper disappears conveniently
hom the scope 81 action. and Bob en-.
oys the hish favor 81 Mays love,
With wealth enough 20 insure a happy
,nd untrouhled life
A fine story this. exciting from be-
mining 10 end. and with characters
md incidents which give IL rich dra
matte effect.
l,~~.xAsS NJ tha rIIhlishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
Reviews of New Books

srhe IAd Of Paris" l,y Sarah BERN
hAr<t. Translated from the French
by Mary Tongue. With frontispiece.
New York City: Tho Macaulay Co.
ls-lg West Thirty eighth street.
tU.rs. nett
In The Idol OF Paris Nina.
Berrharit has given q delightful ro-
nance. presenting the almost wonder
Hul dramatic success of young
larisiennc, Espcrnecc Darbols. and her
tragic experience In the field Of youth
ful love. Fine. indeed. is the picture
presented OF this young aspirant tc
Alstrionic fame. for which she seemed
ordained by nature. and her progress
through the earlier stages of study
and hard labor To brilliant success a,
the besinninS OF her stage career wa,
~s epic ss the divine Sarah's own. And
the picture " her girlhood days. with
the glorious unfolding OF her dramatic
aspirations, n most attractive Rnt
realistic
This young woman had two ardent
fiovers. Count Albert Styvens or Rel.
gium and the Duke Charles de Morlay
Ia -pranehc. OF Paris. There wcr,
others. but their passion WAS hopeless
TO Count Albert she became engaged
although she did not love him. win
the duke she became most dcspcrate tel,
An love. but permitted the engagement
Go Count Albert. from personal an,
family considerations
Most dramatic Is tho portrayal al
tho struggle this young w man ha,
u undergo Tho end was tragic
duel between the count and the duke
an which the former met death u
the end the duke won her for hi
bride.
Some have set down this romance
~ SHIRT Biography written 10y Mime
Gernhardt, and II seems like one Il
some respects IL is known tina
snamored mon fought al least one due
fur her favor Rut TO all inquiries II
scspect ~ this her reply has been
with n shrus ~ shoulders. Mako wha
you viii ~ this. my life--it ~ for yo-
o. say"
Received ~ tho publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

stage. and Il - from amateurs that
the greatest Inventions and improve-
ments Of the future will come, for BY
experimenting undreamed-of things
will bc chanccd upon.
Received OF tho publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

aware avenue nnd Broome streets. In
the latter accidents no person was re-
ported injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

esrefuI people OF some forty
races apply II every day. And the
glistening teeth you see every
wher. show one OF the resuIta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
The Story Of George Washington BY

Joseph Walker. Illustrated New
ark. y J., Barse a Hopkins. 2l-3s
Division street. 1l.25. nett
This. the FIRST issue in series Of
Famous Americans for Young Read
ns.' naturally presents the grea;
American who 90 truly was IN his
lme. and is So regarded today: First
D war. first In peace, and first in the
,earts of HIS countrymen"
IL is not life ~ Washington. but
cst what the title SAYS. a STORY.
bear and comprehensive To young
eadors. accu~omed 20 have Wash
tgton presented az a deity IL shows
Am, from boyhood 10 the end Of his
he. as a real human being. with hu-
nan frailties as well as qualities
c undoubted greatness.
The information Il imparts is un-
tsually comprehensive. considering tn.
undensa tion that had 10 be employed
3 giving so much In such small com.
mss Ia plain words and simpl,
tyle. IL presents the chief incident,
. the life OF Washington, with every
piscde. fun of color and action.
1seceived Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
. Describe. unA~.r.a s,ol.r.

The development of tho under-fcd
s'oksr was tho ~ubtct of lecture
given by Nelson q. Phelps Of the I'm.
der Feed stoker Company Of Anut-
"a before the local chapter Of the Ma
iionsi Aseoclstion of Stationary I'm
glnsers in Eden Hall on Saturday eye-
ming. ON May Q ". A. Reichenbaoh q
the Fuller Lehigh Compa ny will leo
ture on the subject of pulvarlzed coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
SUNDAY MOTOR ACCIDENTS.

several Repcrt~d About the CITY. But
Noae waA Serious.
when thcir sutomc6ils WA struck
by another yesterday afternoon ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17

Try an Every Evening want sd.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-William Gillette, In
The Dream Maker" performance at
$50 pm.
POI.TS-William Faversham. in
THE Squaw Man." at $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"Miss Lulu Bett." with
Carroll McComas. at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-JSck N.orwort and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
SHURERT-BELA CLARK and
Mccullough. in ''Chuckles of 1921.
and vaudeville. at gas. and NS:10 pm
GAYETY-"Hello 1922" at 2:15 and
S:15 p.m.
CAPITOI-"A Whirl of Gayety." at
2:15 and SIS pm.
STRAND-Jonia's Hawaiians and
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and s:A'
pm.
COSMOS-"An Arabian Night Mare
and vaudeville, at 800. $3.50 and pm
RIALTO-"Shame," photoplay fea-
ture, at 11:30 am, 1880, 3:3o. o.So'
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Will Rogers and Lila
Lee, in "One Glorious Day." at 1O:5g
am. 1885, 2:2O, AIS, .. 7:5o and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Hope Hampton
in star Dust" at 1875 am Ito
ESQ, 5:35, 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
COLCMBIA-Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid. in Peter Ibbetson.
at 1885 am. 12, 2:O5, :, 5:45,' 7:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
M0Fd1 (srnx. Ne

Mnrdi Grn., New Orleans,
Reduced fares. February 24-as.
southern Railway System, 1925 F. st,
ment
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Say 1t With Flowers.
GUIDES specimen flowers are best.
1914 F.-Advertisement