davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Young couple get married they intend
TO make each other happy, and their
marriage a success
The trouble with-them is that when
they settle down into the jog trot of
every day family life, they cease to
think about making things pleasant
for each other. They forget to extend
TO each other the little courtesics, SO
show each other the little attentions, to
manifest the appreciation that turns
marriage from drcarv grind TO a picnic.
A man really loves his wife. He is
filed with gratitude and admiration
ms he realizes the depths OF her loyalty
and devotion to him, and watches how
bravely and wisely she meets every
viclssitude of life. He thinks she is
the wonder of the world, and he blesses
heaven for having bestowed her upon
him, but he let's her stsrve to death for
lack of a word of love and appreciation
just because he doesn't think TO say it.
A woman adores her husband. She
would be cut into mince meat to help
him, but she ruins him with her extrava-
gance, or she nags him into the grave
Just because she doesn't think what
effect her senseless spending, or eternal
whining and complaining have upon him
The people who do not think make
nine-tenths of the work of household
Somebody is forever getting extra meals
for those who do not come in time foI
dinner; somebody is picking up papers
and hanging up clothes, and sweeping
up cigarette stubs, and putting books
back in their places for those who do not
think Half the tombstones that art
erected over the graves of mothers might
have engraved on them Murdered by
her children who did not think"
Most of us have better hearts than
we have heads. We do not mean to be
unkind. We are just stupid, and dull o
comprehension. We don't think when w
should think, but oh, what an appallin,
record our lack of thought rolls VI
against us
The helping hand we might have he'll
out TO save some struggler from drown
ing in the sea of misfortune; the lette
of coincidence that would have brough
! comfort, that we might have written
the need of praise we might have given
! the word of tenderness, and love tina
would have made sad heart sing TO
Joy.
And our only excuse for not havin
made the world better and n brighte
place is II didn't think"-the excus
of an imbecile and a fool offered by a.
intelligent human being
Funny, isn't it? And pitiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
WHY MADGE WAS ABLE TO
ASTONISH ALLEN DRAKE

With fingers that | could not keep
steady. | picked up the third pile Of
papers which Allen Drake had left,
ran them through. then returning TO
the topmost one, studied it intcntly.
With the scrutiny, time and locality
vanished. and WAS back in the days
when, first Ms n student of ancient his
tory. and then as a teacher, | had been
intensely. almost uncann,ly Interested N
those wonderful records on fragments OF
bone and rock, which tell Of the history
of races vanished before counted time
began.
| could not explain even To myself my
JOY m studying about thosc inscriptions
some Of them in characters that re-
solved themselves into primitive Ian
guagc, others simply r,ide pictures such
rs very Young children might draw. But
u had been explained TO mc-once--ln
dramatic fashion.
Years Roll Backward.
kt Mrs. Stewards boarding house
where had lived Tor so many years
with my mother. there had also lived q
very old man. retired professor oi
phlloolgv indeed. he WAS more than q
1lllOlNklNl. W tNtT tnN oilf' N'N'iN'h
the rare title of hnglister IT was he
who. IN addition 20 hrs other acquire
mcnts. had dclvcd deep INTO the hegln-
nings of language lie was a slngulsrlv
lonely old man, and when 10y an acci-
dent. he found ont my interest, un-
tutored and amatcurlsh rs It was. IN ms
pursuits has pleasure was pathetic
Prom hun learned many things, graite d
upon "a very ordinary trunk of lIngla
Achievements some branches of unusual
and crcdlIahlc knowledge Of hls hobby
Aud n was he. dcvout believer IN re-
incarnation when once | had supplied
for him an obscure meaning of an IN
scriutiou. who had exclaimed dramati.
callv.
"Mv child. Il Is because YOU have lived
many lives that this comes tO YOU :,
readily, Nou once drew these symbol,
when YOU had no other way Of recording
things
Evcn the amusement, hidden from
him. with which had received his words
had been tingcd with an ceric feeling
which could not understand. whici
had returned to me whenever thought
of that ycars-past study. and my al,
friend. long since gone 90 study tn,
eternal beginnings OF things
"Cuncifor m. of Course.
That ccric feeling returned TO me now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
MR.. DOG CATCHES MR.. FOX

Mr. Dog knew that he could catch
MIR Fox Il only has Master would
leave the cham off his collar for one
night, hut IN spite of all ms good he
havior during the day or some reason
y, night the cham was always fastened
ON has collar
IL hurt Mr.. Dogs feelings very
much 20 have this done. and he would
he very still at the door Of hn house
for a long time after his Master had
fastened the chain, looking as II he
had no friend IN the world
Of course Mir Dog had faint idea
why this chain was put upon him, but
II was a long time ago that he chased
a stray rabbit one night into the woods
and STAYED until morning. and Mr.
Fox came while he was away and car
r1ed of prize chicken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

hour, or until very tender Th en- drain
and place IN creased casserole or
baking dish. In d small saucepan on
the range, blend four tablespo of
butter and four tablespoons Of -four
add IA cup and half OF boiling water
and let boil for four minutes, stirring
constantly, then season with one tea
spoon Of salt and dash Of pepper and
strain this liquor over the cooked
parsnips in the baking dish. Cover all
with bread crumbs, sprinkle finely
chopped American cheese on top Of the
crumbs, add light layer Of more
crumbs, and bake in moderate oven
for about 20 minutes (or until the
cheese has melted and the crumbs are
brown. Serve at once.
Spinach Salad. This is made with
cold, leftover spincah. Moisten the sea
soned spinach with simple French
dressing and mix into IL diced hard
boiled eggs (using one egg TO one cup
of spinach). Then press the mixture
into small china cups, or molds, to
harden. just before serving, turn out
each little mold onto individual salad
plates which are covered with lettuce
caves, and cover each green mound
with boiled mayonnaise salad dressing.
If you have not the recipe for this
dressing, send me stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for my full-pagc sheet
entitled Eight Good Salad Dresslngs' j.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
All Inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
man In caro- Of the Efficient House
l-eeping" department Will be answer
ed In these columns in their turn
This requires considerable time. how
ever, owing to the great number rc-
ceived. So II a personal or quicker re
ply is desired, a stamped and self-af-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. BE sure 10 use
your full name. street number, and
the name OF your city and state
The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
The Sandman Story
By Abby Phillips Walker

Cop>risht 1922 by the wheclcr Syndicate Inc. Y. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
SATISFY, PARSNIPS AND
SPINACH OR DINNER

Are you familiar wit h the following
ways Of serving salsif y, parsnlps and
spinach Z II not, ] suggest that you
try the following dinner menus:
Liver, with Gravy
Boiled Potatoes
Satisfy en- Casserole
Coffee Tomato Salad Prunc Whip
Satisfy on Casserole: (Salsfy is com
monty known as the vegetable oyster,
owing to its flavor, which closely p
proximatcs that Of the oyster II is
related to the lettuce family, although
the only edible portion is the long
tapering root IL is becoming more Of
dem. Wash and scrape a generous
bundle Of satisfy, trim off the ends 80
ms not to have IT too long, and put it
into cold water to which you have
adadded little vinegar. Now drain and
place the vegetable in n pot Of boiling,
salted water, to boil for about an hour
till tender. Drain once more and
put it into n frying pan in which four
slices of bacon, cut into small pieces,
are frying over hot fire. Blend to-
gcther three tablespoons Of butter and
four tablespoons OF -four in small
saucepan, on the range, and add TO this
saucepan two cups Of boiling water,
salt and pepper to suit taste, and bring
to n brisk boil. Then pour this boiling
liquid into the frying pan, over the
satisfy, and let all simmer together for
80 minutes. Serve very hot
Cold. Sliced Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Parsnlps
Spinach Salad
Coffee Raisln Tarts
Baked Pnrsnips: Wash and peel six
large parsnips and cut them into halves
lengthwise Cover them with boiling,
snltcd water and let simmer for one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

He had been very sorry about it
and promised in all WAYS of which
he vas master to show Mr. Man that
he would never, never do such thing
sgain. But all in vain. for each night
the hated cham was fastened to his
collar.
OF course he barked when he heard
Mr.. Fox. or even saw his shadow. and
Mr.. Fox had never carried off a chicken
or anything since that night. and once
the Master came out and fired shot
at MIR Fox which almost hit him.
But in spite OF all this Mr.. Dog
wanted 10 catch Mr. Fox. for he was
the one who was 20 blame for his
being chained up every night II he
had not come on that very night when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Admlnistrstion-On the estate oi
James Black 10 Halhe X. Black.
Testamentary-On the estate of John
MacFarlane to John &. MacFarlane
estate of Daniel l. O'Donnell to Frank
L. O'Donnell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
CITY Bank Balances.

City Treasurer White reports that the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington has
a bank balance amounting TO $780,
5l4.76. which includes current fund
of ss7. .33O.4S and the following special
accounts: Street paving tax, $500,
75; bond sale, S692, ,094; harbor i'm
provement, SIl 1888.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
CompIe te Big Car Order.

The Harlan plant completed IT'S order
Of thirty standard coaches for the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway today
when the last OF these ears was delivered.
The car shops are working at full time
on capacity orders. at present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

That ccric feeling returned to me nov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Guardian Amounted

Judge Rice, in the Orphans Court
has appointed the New Castle Trust Co.
guardian OF the property of Ethel G..
and Adelaide A. Ford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
BumStead'S d'SWOrmSVruD

directions are followed, 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of
sANTONIN, 1t contains fuIl dose. Stood
Nxty Year, test. Sold everywhere or BY
mall. 60c a hottie. y
Ext, A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Phradelphia
For sale by N. Il. Danforth. Druggist
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
iEs I'd. un Esclavo
de su Vejiga?
iTiene I'd. que hacer aguas
a cada momento?

81 forma I'd. parte del crecido nGme-
70 de martires que Sc ven obligados a
interrumpir su suefio por tener que
levantarse pasar aguas, sin duda que
Sc alegrara I'D. saber que su martirio
desaparecera 81 Sc decide I'd. tomar
por unas pocas semanas las Pastillas
del. DIR. Becker para los Rifiones y
Vejiga. La e6cacia de estas pastillas
para el tratamiento de catarro infla-
macion en- la vejiga; ardor en- el cafio al
pasar las aguas incontinencia de la ORR
ma; emission retazada o goteada; grimes
turbios o de NAL olor, o que dejan
TN asiento blancuzco o amarillo
cuando reposan por algunas horas en-
una vasija, su efcacia, repetimos, ha
sido probada por un buen numero de
amos y por consiguiente no vacilamos
en- recomendarle que las tome por al
gunas semanas, para que dele de ser un
exclavo de su vejiga, goce de buen
suefio rdurante Ia noche y de tranquil
dad durante el dia. NADIA mas molesto
que ell tener que pasar aguas cada
inomento. Fsk +
Las Pastillasl del Dr.. Becker para
los Rihones y Vejiga; ;se venden en- las
boticas " los boticarios las recomien-
dan. No pierda tempo en- tomarlas.
Il ss"Mientsas mas pyonto las tome mas
Hgeyo Sc enyGyd." = 3e58tnj + :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

a6n esta latente Ia gallarda actitud
I.de esta> colectividad, cuando la mayo.
ria del SenadO, unanimemente, recla-
mo del Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos la parte que pudiera corresponder-
lie en- el supreme esfuerzo que la Ma
ci6n emprendfa en- defensa del Dere-
,, cho de la Libertad del mundo. pu-
simOs nuestro orc disposition de
aquel pueblo, en- aquella lucha; Y 0fre-
cimos generosamente nuestra sangre
por ell honor de esa bandera. Nuestras
Juntas de instruction Militar, consti-
tufdas por elementos natives, rehusa-
ron todas, sin exception. ell cobrO de
hOnOrariOs, mientras Ell los EstadOS
Unidos de America no existfa nj una
sola que dejara de cobrarlos. Muchas
otras demostraciones de Ia lealtad del
pueblo portorriquefO Sc sucedieron; Y
asf sc hizo c0nstar pOr los mismos Es-
tadistas de la Naci6n. ;Quereis una
lealtad de este pueblo hacia esa ban
dera? Y sin embargo, parece que ha po-
dido mas la insidia Y la calumnia de
unos cuantos enemigos del pals en- el
amino de los hombres de la Admins
TRACTION de Washington. -"
''Aquf sc, han presentadO, (sigui0 di-
ciendo el DR.. SusOni) varias ResoluciO-
nes con motive del Bill Campbell pc
70 las que actualmente Sc discuten son
la Resolution No. /, sostenida por el
DirectOrio del Partido autOrizada
con la tirma de algunes Representan-
tes Y SenadOres, v la nt1mero 5, del
Lcdo Santoni,, que hemos firmado Y
defendemos ahora.
CuandO dimos d conOcer la nuestra,
los defensores de, la .Resoluci6n nd-
nero T. Sc. negaron a aceptarla, bajo
ell pretexto de que era, muy cOnserva-
dora y, case eXtraio, no pusieron Ia
misma objection los de. la extrema ra-
dical al eStamparleS SuS firmaS."
Ell senior Susoni, entOnces, lego la
Resolution ntimerO 1, hizO ell andli-
sis detalladO minuciOso de la mis-
ma, llegando la conclusion de que
Ia association con America con carac-
ter permanente indestructible, asf
como tambien ell caracter definitivO de
la misna, que imprimen a tai forma
de gObierno. cerraba las puertas los
que confabah. Ell el SEND de la Union,
manteniendO vivOn el ideal supreme. 2
Invit0l Ell tai sentido los ffrhantes
de la Resolution ndmero l, para que
fuesen generosos tambi6n, Y seediesen,
como ellos, un POGO, aceptando las en-
miendas que a sh juici0 resultaban in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
Los puntos de vista del Senador Susoni
en- Ia Convention Unionista del sabado

compatibles con todas las tendencias,
sin detrimento de la .esencia de
aquella.
Lego la Resolution nhmerO 8, y di-
10 que ella establecfa ell .mismO r6gi-
men de gObiernO bajO la fOrma de Es-
tado Libre AsociadO, pero con la uni
ca diferencia de que hacfa depender
de la buena fe, de la cOncOrdia de
la cOmpenetrac de sentimientos mo-
rales de los EstadOs UnidOs v Puerto
Rico, que asf pudiera llegar a ser
definitiva.
Que EN- ella Sc hacfa ell compromise
formal de dedicar todas las activida-
des exclusivamente para la nueva for
mula auton6mica de gObiernO, mien-
tras una Asamblea seberana no decla-
rase quebrantada la fe Y la cOnfianza
EN- la cOnsecuci6n de la misma.
Termin6 ell sei1or Susoni hacienda
un patri0ticO llamamientO a los asam-
bleistas, para que, aquilatandO frfa-
mente los meritos de ambas resOlucio-
nes, Y teniendo pOr Gnica finalidad ell
bien la felicidad del pals, rindiesen
su veredicto, de acuerdO con su con-
ciencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
80

Constitution Americana precepta ell deechO del
goce fedad La palaba hObre dicha Cons
uci6n la nerpreamos endO esta intepreta
l6gicO egar la conclusion de
ho despOadO de derechO sin dbdO
legal? Els cierto deber de los padres renunabe
snembargO acc0n de dvOrcio padres
los hjo foman del procedmenO de dvorciO
odos que enen "su da corte" al padre
nocene obuvera la senncia volac6n dere
ndiscutbe que hOs gozar de compana
amhOs padres.
POdra clio benefcO de hO
podra depues al hjo la
Opounidad de mporante esenca ell poced
dvorco de tai que hasta presencia
la fecdad hogar
proteger los hs pero Eado todo possible
parte demoronen los hogares constudos
base de la misma fecidad del Estado
En- al deber los hiOs
Oda las accions puedan reddar prOvechos
fere deber esa sOlamene mado defensaren
los uicOs fuera de los ucOs avO opOsc0n
de lnees entire ell padre la madre los ho
esta Obgaon o lie debe nombrar defensr judicial
Ell deber hablamos ademas nherene pa poesad
Otros de los debere ene ell padre la madre repcO
la de los hios obligation que psen
sentimiento de adopci6n
En- los efecto para poestad respecto
enes de los hjos C0dgo principle
raj regulator de la matea al preeuar administration
de los benes de los hos esten
nece en- primer temno al padre mpedimentO e
gal muerte de madre Este tene
toda exsten padres admins
tradores de los hijos segdn mas adelante
Esta acultad de los padres de los administrators de los
benes de los ho de los hjes en bao pra poestad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

Del discurso que el DIR. Susoni pro-
nunciar en- la Asamblea Uni0nista la
noche del sabado, IL de los c0rrientes,
en- de 'ensa de sus puntos de vista con-
ia La Resolnci6n. No. 1, que mas tar
Ie fut apr0lat-a, es la siguiente:
Comenz0 el Senador, diciendo que La
Comisi0n Unionista que fue a Was
hington "a recabar ell reconocimiento de
los derechos del pueblo portorriquefio
a una forma de gobiernor. mas, amplia
Y liberal y a, protestar. contra las ac-
tuaciones del nnevo gobernante,- habfa
recibido de la Asamblea un voto una
mime de .c0nfianza Y de sOlidaridad, al
que no, tuyo Inconvenience en- agregar
ell suyo, a pesar de, que lie hubiera sido
mas satisfactorio otorgarlo despn6s
que los sefores de la Comisi6n rim
diesen ell yerdaderO. infOrme sobre las
gestiones que Sc habfan practicable.
Hizo un llamamiento a La .Asamblea,
para que, cOncentrandO tOdas sus IA
cultades Y alejada de tOda suggestion
pOr las brillantes OraciOnes prOnun-
ciadas v pOr las que seguramente ha-
bfan de sucederle, ,pudiesen llegar
una conclusion saba y conveniente
para los intereses del pals, va que en-
aquel momentO. acasO el mas solemne
V trascendental de nuestra Historic,
no solo Sc jugaba la suerte de la
Union de Puerto Rico, 81 que tambien
la suerte del pals.
Dijo que la Union de Puerto Rico
flle constitufda bajO el caracter de
Association patri0tica, y que al ampa-
70 de sus banderas Sc abrierOn las
puertas para todas las tendencias i'm
perantes en- ell pals: Estado, Autono-
mia Independence. Que mas tarde,
cuandO la Union, en- un proceso lento,
maduro Y refleXivO, lleg0 al convened
mientO de que ell Estado era una solu-
ci0n impossible, fue eliminado del pro-
grama de la Union, quedando las dos
tendencias que han llevado al PartidO
a los resOnantes triunfOs que lie han
hecho practicamente invencible.
Hoy Sc intenta cercenar de un solo
tajo, NADIA menOs que las sabias bases
del programa de Miramar, (continuo
ell orador) Y Sc elimina en- absolute
el ideal supreme. dejando Gnicamente
cabida a los que cOmulgan en- ell temple
de La .Autonomfa. :Hay algO eXtra0rdi-
mario, existe' alguna laz6n tan pode-
rosa, ha habido alguna promesa, Y hay
tai seguridad v garantfa de ella, que
justifique este 1enorme, sacrificio que.
vamos realizar? 81 es asf, debemes
saberlo; Sc nos debe deeir. Pero ten
go para mi que TODD este Gamble radi
cal lleya como dnico pfop6sito ell des-
truir los prejuicios que las ideas de
los enemigos de la Union han 'logrado
sembrar en- la coliciencia del pueblo
americana, en- 4euantp a,enuest1a lealEi
tad y respeto ia handera de los Es-
tados Cnidos.
Isl no hubiera,S (agreg6) pruebas
palmarias! e incontroyertibles de la
lea1tad con que ha procedido este Par
lido de la mayorfa, acaso, podrfamos
encOntrar algQna justification. Pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
PRONTUARIO.

agunos padres ho legando prohibition hasta
sanction penal.
Bel exigr de los hios aimenOs de 10
hemOs tratadO conferencias aneroIes
"A herelarlos por testamentO o abinteStatO
concurriese aguna jua razon
!. /: !:
clio.
7-Concederes permiso para cont monio.
S.-Y emancparlos.
los principaes derechos Flres como
emanantes de la patria potestad
En- cuanso los ,leberes que de la In enume
los sguientes que los padres tie onas de
los hics:
1-Amentarlos.
2-TenerlOs companfa.
3Educarlos nstrnirlos arreglo fortuna
provecho.
padres relaci6n espectivos
caudales
elucar a iios
instruction al crero los pares que
aquelos. regua
conbcmienO la instruction primaria,
las paablas eucacion instruction sn6nmas
instruction refee al roO
lgencia a educac0n al desarrolo esenv de toda
las fiscas psiqucas
eber de los padres de los hijos
efecvamene de los cudados los fl
proporcionares noren decan Par
tdas deber padres
proporcionar jo
alcances tales la ecdad del hi
oos los padres
derecho los ijos deecho
ndar CONSTITUTIONAL deno del
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Threatening to tn. Thrift Movemsat


More than passing attention should be given TO
the following quotations from a series OF articles
from washington which have been written By H.
Parker Willis who is an authority economics ana
banking is associated in the work of the federal
reserve board and is editor the New York Journal
Of Commerce.
The free credit and soft propaganda is
not political issue of the early future but affords
a present problem Of frst-class Importance.
Mr.. willis notes growing lack Of interest in
any distinct program of any legislation, not only
because of the approaching election but because the
members of congress now recognize the appearance
OF some dangerous issues. OF these probably the
most outstanding rural credit and banking in gen.
eral The Democratic party is gradually falling under
the control OF the "soft" unsound money fanatics
once more. According to Of those in the inner
most councils Of the organization the situation has
advanced the point at which the adoption OF some
unsound money and banking program has practically
become article OF faith with the so-calied leIt
wing" Of the organization.
Mr. Bryan is advocating various radical notions
in money and banking attacking the federal re-
serve system According to these Democrats
already referred to- 1t is expected that he will en-
deayor to control the coming party conventions in
favor OF new soft money plans. Extreme ideas on
the money and banking question have spread over
the country and seem likely to play an important
part in the election.
This in a certain way would help the Repubh-
cans ordinarily it not that they themselves are
50 greatly divided this question. They have
accepted share in the soft-money propaganda IN
many instances, and include among their number
some Of critics Of the federal reserve
system They are thus in position to attack the
Democrats on the ground Of their 'unsoundness
The money question likely for this year at least
to be local ISSUE figuring largely in Southern and
western districts leading to the election OF new
members on "greenback" peoples banking plat
forms