davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-19
aricss Natbridtem.

8ei Der 9mrdindune Ses Gdif-
fee ySentD 81 in ben pbiIippini-
Iden @eiuaiiern baben iid) bic Qente
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sat Sd)nlben fommen laiien. Sic
baben aiitet itnS aGiten anfaerii
len, pribates Gisentnm SnrdJit0bert
itnS iid benpmmen, ais iuenn fe fd'
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fdJarf beiuadJt iuiirhen.
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gs limo BON bier flint 9ampfer nod
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Dam" bringt ale bier felt Dem 90.
@dr5 Iagernoe Hoit. @ud Die
Dydoor0eroDf" MIRO ~SoH br1HgeH-
@ie Die 0eamten Der &offano-@me
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nebmen. IIs bauptid1lifiter 8runo
fir Die @enoerung miro angeeeben,
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9ampfer iotpol Bel ser ausfabrt ME
bel Der Seimfobrt cine eroBc 3o6I
BON @aliaeieren in 8aImoutb 0lf.
tabmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-19
SmIanb.

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isu St.ssh ntlo spml1a1fItn @oba,
r., pe' yeull'e oes IunI1en Aflge~
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puu selaelpel 9aB lelne Serbafz
asllg 1eoeI ahgenoltd erfoiget
o = u penn ang geld)e..
yen ulp ger SerDaIfefe 1T Wol1
pon Mgelt Der Sefrefar oes tribe
as.a Dan,lul aIIaDees pom Bapell.
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ooh papens eDenlaltge Sfftce> No.
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osel lell1eie oen geantfen etf1en
gan5 .eneral1den 8toerltano ni1o pie
angenlell.e Sol9erel lou oter5tg Wi1-
nnieIl geoauer1 Daoens epe man Den
oelqnlolglen upernalflgen fonnte.
Ssel perieI ltd oaralik DOB Ole Sr=
lsse ppl YET oenilgeft yteglerling ge-
Hllelei nno er mIolgeoellen anf oent.
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uugeHollui1Te S~re1lallung oes An-
geIlaglen als nf1fglieos Der 0elit=
lgen Uoilna1f. Seloe Yrotefte
lWelfen 1eood mefllg gefrltd)fet 3ii
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ielimelle gelelen 1itlo bon Sgel MUIR
oe err fan Stelllng Der oerlang-
zen 8urglopaft BON S2o,000 freige-
lalleft.
aie aus gfem yort gen1eloet
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1n ailerlta llW as angepltG)er
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9reBnnahn Snd9aitatt itfto 9aoto va.
tlar etfe SerlInorili1g eIi1segattaett
5u leln, Inn Sfre1fs IN ber1Hleoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-19

3fuifden BEN dinefIden SIC.
belen nno gitan Sbt 8ai lit eim
8afenftiaitano erfldrt ,poroen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
SHOULD A WORKING GIRL
MARRY A COLLEGE MAN?
Is 1t Necessary to Have Tastes in Common to Make
a Happy Marriage, or Is Love Enough?
Asks Correspondent

managed 20 make fairly good meal out
OF whnt looked TO be a hopelessly eXclu.
sive menu. 1 suppose the modern yer.
sion of the tale would be that they made
screpple. Can't you effect a similar COM
protnise7
Why not talk this over with your
hance? Tell him that you want TO study.
Get him to read his kind OF books TO you
and to tell you why he likes them. Make
up your mind to like his kind Of amuse-
Iments. II you do not enjoy symphony
concerts. or Bernard Shaw (for which no.
body can blame you). or @. X. Chesterton.
or the works of Matisse and his asso-
ciates, don't make bluf that you do.
Develop your own tastes to the best OF
your ability. Preserve your own indi.
viduality by all means; IL you become a
mental image of your fiance your at.
tractiveness Is lessened. Learn all that
he can teach you, IL you have no other
means OF instruction.
The points OF etiquette which you feel
shalxy can be cleared up by asking some
one who knows these things. You have
no reason TO feel ashamed Of your ignor.
ance. Any one who is well bred will
answer your questions in the spirit Of
helpfulness that you expect from your
friends. Don't be afraid to meet his
friends. Be natural, courteous and con-
siderate.
More than this, Georgia, I cannot say.
The outcome of a match like this is on
the knees Of the gods. No two marriages
are the same. They are as different as
the autumn leaves you see on the ground
alike in general appearance, but each
one differing in some slight detail of color
or form.
VIII some of my readers solve Geor-
gia's problem for her?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

(tAN two persons OF opposite tastes get
~ along together for lifetime7 It's
an old question my correspondent asks
me TO solve and as impossible to foretell
as the outcome OF the great war.
"Dear madam" writes she, will you
please give me your advice 'as to what
20 a man ten years my senior. This man
has a responsible position in the Office
where I am employed. He is a college
graduate and has many friends who are
both wealthy and cultured. have not
even a high school education. because
circumstances forced me TO seek employ
ment before I got through school. Now. 1
love this man too much TO make him
feel the least bit of embarrassment on my
account before strangers. There are
many little things about department that
! don't know, and many more things
about history and literature and current
events that never heard of.
do you really think that II is possible
Tor a girl OF my type to make this man
happy7 We do not enjoy the same things.
we do not read the same books, We do not
know the same class OF people. want
10 KNOW your own opinion IN the matter
before I act, because II I made a mis-
take It would ruin my whole life.
GEORGIA"
doubt II any one would take the re-
sponsibility OF answering your question
definitely. Georgia; at least, won't The
fact that you realize your limitations is
very much in your favor. Nothing could
be greater stimulus to you to learn the
things you wish 10 know than the fact
that you need that knowledge and the
sfection you have for your fiance.
You remember the nursery rhyme
about Jack Spratt and his wife. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Reading Matter Wanted

should be thankful II could get some Of the
books that correspondent speaks Of, encyclo-
pedias and histories. II Is impossible for me TO
buy them. We have had much sickness In the
family for the last few years. / am slowly re-
covering from an operation. II takes all our
means for our daily needs. / also inclose my
apple sauce cake for the Corner. G. H.
The apple sauce cake had an honored
place In the Corner last week ! emphasize
your appeal for reading matter by remind
ing members of the inexpediency of taking
70 their respective homes upon return from
summerings the loads of light reading accu-
mulated during the last few weeks. Re.
member, too, that they are just what woulu
carry cheer into the home OF our convales.
cent. Should you have encyclopedias and
histories, send those You viii not open one
of the lot all winter long. In ~ months
they Will all be back numbers. Let our
convalescent have them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Knife and Fork for Fruit

Dear Deborah .Rgsh--1s Il the proper thing 70
this is done In England. What Il thSq ,SeT{eo'
way heref INQUIRER
Using a knife and fork for fruit at
fruit is served IS a distinctly English Gus
tom II has been introduced in this country
by a number of persons who are especially
fond of English ideas, but Il is not usually
done here. Either way, therefore, Is cor
rect An orange, for instance, may be cut
in half and eaten with spoon or II may be
peeled with n sharp knife and placed Sc
curely on the end of fork and eaten IN
this way. A pear or n peach may be peeled
with a knife and sliced and eaten with
fork, but one is apt to lose much OF the
juice of the fruit when manipulating II with
n fork Fruit should always be peeled be-
fore eating, but the use OF fork when eat
ing is n matter of personal taste purely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Front Room Moods Carpet

Have you the address Of gome one who has
wants. II would make our front room more
mske SSTd , been rug Out Or Of Work
Bng time. and I have bad bad great eat deA, roor Of
covering, as we are in debt. My husband has
Just got steady work, but we owe landlord
rough dry washing II can get II; ! have a
little girl cannot leave alone. and fuTthermore.
j have not clothes 20 10 out in. i shall be
grateful II you will publish my request.
MRS. ]. ID.
Our offiicted member asks b'.t little and
frames the petition modestfy. instead OF
condemning faded hall carpet or nursery
rugs as past worthy because they are no
longer presentable to your eyes, although
whole and stout in quality. send to us for
the address OF the hard-wofking wife and
mother and make her front room more
homelike. Address and petition are regis
tered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
To Make Christmas Gifts

IL NAV be a little early 10 begin Christmas
riffs but i am asking Cornerites for bits of
ribbon silks or velvets that might convert
Into pretty fancy work bags lace for baby
caps, do neat embrohiery and should Ike
anything IN the way OF sheets and pillow cases
" s"'''o Mrs. J. C. r.
One "forehanded woman" whom I know
begins preparations for next Christmas"
upon the first of January. She boastG
truthfully that she is never hurried or be-
hindhand with her Christmas gifts. II Is
certainly wise TO forecast the demands Of
the holiday season by six months or there
abouts. Hence the request of our esteemed
member for materials for the graceful love
work sho has In mind should be honored
without delay--and generously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
waiting Patiently Coz STAMPS

should llse very much to hays come Of ths
stamps offered by Clara G. or NJ. r. NJ. should
Ike those offered BY Clara Q. They must be
real nice. and wouldn't have chance 20 set
hays been collecting stamps only three months,
we'll for have quite few. wrote you about
. week aso asking for stamps, but know there
lots and lots OF people writing TO you for
4iferont things. 90 was real patient y, B.
do not alter a word OF your boyish letter
IN making place for II In the Corner. I
have a weakness for boys of the right sort
1.-The real kind-who are not prigs or saw
ages. II one OF the stamps you want had
been left In our hands you would have heard
from US by mall AS II is. our juniors viii
Look 10 II that the three-month-old collection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Fritters

Apricots are in season. Try this recipe
for apricot fritters with fruit sauce: One
cup -four. one teaspoonful baking powder.
three tablespoonfuls powdered sugar, one
quarter teaspoonful salt, one-third cup
milk, one can peeled apricots. Make a
batter and after draining apricots thor
oughly dip each piece IN batter and fry
very quickly in deep fat or oil like dough-
nuts In using fresh apricots. skin, cut in
half and let them come TO a boil and then
sweeten to taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Crochet Patterns Wanted

saw the notice IN your Corner that woman
has crochet patterns she is willing 20 pass
should be thankful for them. I will return
MRS. N. C.
The crochet patterns are no longer In our
gift AS you engage to copy and to return
any that may be rendered In response to
your request, we commend your wish espe
cially TO fancy workers with hook and
needle. You will get some in good time. for
the guild Is proverbially openhearted and
freehanded In this expectation your ad-
dress is safely registered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Kitchen Lore

Fried clans on toast are very good
dish for luncheon
A straight. wide-mouthed pitcher Is ex-
cellent for beating eggs In.
White potatoes or onions will last longer
IL kept in n wire basket.
The daily meals should be set with as
much care for one member OF the house,
hold as for the entire family, else the
servants will grow careless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Pretty Bonbons

The newest thing In bonbons Il a..
tallized daisy The petals are as.s ert
white sugar and prepared as ross psa ~
are with the daisies the stem ana l.s l...s
are not used IN serving the needed r,-.' -.r
leaves with the daisies For tho A.. n'r
luncheon table, place these fowsrs =
small plate OF bonbon dish ana N
them fiat with a background Of ths -
leaves. "H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Do you know of any kind correspondent who
has silk pieces she does not wRnt7 l have begun
a silk patchwork quilt and find have not enough
pieces TO 1nish IL. / will pay postage II any
has some TO spare, and will certainly appreciate
them Perhaps day / could help give In
some way to a member of the Corner.
MADELINE l..
We have been chary with requests for
patchwork pieces of late. being unwilling to
weary the patient benefactors who have re-
piled so long and generously to our repeated
calls for these But, with characteristic
aversion to incomplete enterprises we can
not overlook this poor woman's plight. Let
us have bits of ribbon and silk, satin and
velvet to enable her to carry forward 10 a
Triumphant conclusion what is now an eye
sore and heartache
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Put Brides Initials

ding present 70 a man q our aeGualntanGa s an CO
rled last week Would It be all right 20 have
Initials or with her married intisis9 4 saws
even III we do not know the bride we should send
name Initials. Would like to hear your opinion
A wedding present should always be
marked with the initials Of the brides
maiden name 1t is not In good form to
use the brdegrooms. initials nor the brides
married name IL the gift is wedding
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Do Not Write

Dear Deborah Rush-About a month ago
was taken through one OF the large hosiery
gave each one Of our party a box OF hosiery.
or course, we thanked him, but / have been
wondering whether II would be proper TO write
and thank him and tell him how well the
hosiery wore. EDfTHE.
AS you thanked the manager at the time.
there is not only no necessity for writing
a letter a month later. but II would be
rather bad form to do so.
DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
OCCASIONS AUTUMN FASHIONS-COO COOKERY-QJ
GOOD FORM

Good form queries should be dd-
dressed 70 Deborah Rush. ,orftten on
one side Of the paper aud signed tctfh
JaH name and address. though initials
ONLY wiH be published upon request
This column teiH appear IN Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Evening
Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

:. Please. can you tell what to use TO ,deyeiop
the bustf M. l.. II.
Regular exercise and deep breathing will
DO wonders II you stick to It. Use dumbbells
or Indian clubs in any of the prescribed
motions. swinging. raising up and down,
etc. Stand at your window night and morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Fall Silks

There are lovely wash satins.
And some of the new charmeuse hues are
beautiful.
Georgette crepes come in all the colors
we liked and some that only raving
beauty could wear with impunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13


pinkedr the is of
in slve tnrdb
front
the s o
white several ors Price S2s75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Is Page. Write on one side of the paper only.

ing and take first two. then three long
breaths until you get up to fifteen Raise
the arms when you inhale. lower them when
you exhale. Massage is another invaluable
agent to develop the bust. Use a good
massage cream, olive oil or cocoa butter and
massage nightly. This, used in conjunction
with deep breathing, gives excellent results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Short of Pieces

is increased by their duplicates and any
others they can spare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
To Remove Mildew Stains

Mildew stains are sometimes. difficult to
remove unless one knows just the right way.
HUB a little soap over the spots and on
top of this n little chalk and lemon Juice,
II the garment is then put out In the sun
for a couple of hours and afterward washed
In the usual way. the stains will disappear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

All communications addressed to Marion
Harland should incl0ee n stamped, self
addressed envelope and clipping OF the
article In which you are Interested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Harry Deiber, Mr.. eNitsell, Mr.. Jack
Homer, Mr.. Cornell Franklin, Mr.
Charles Hite and Mr.. Evans.
y y
LIEUT.. AND MRS. GUY L. GEAR.
HART ENTERTAIN
Last evening Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy
Gearhart of Fort Kamehameha
we're dinner hosts prior to the dance
given in honor of Col. and Mrs. Alfred
Hunter.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. HAROLD DE F.
BURDICK'S DINNER.
Before the Fort Kamehameha dance
last evening In honor of Col. and Mrs.
fred Hunter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Har-
old De F. Burdick entertained at din
ner. Covers ware laid for ten guests
and a very charming and delightful
evening was enjoyed.
. =
A WEEK-E PARTY
Last Saturday jolly party OF young
people chaperoned by Miss Nina
Adams went to Pali-hua. The pleas.
ures of easy mountaineering were
thoroughly enjoyed by Miss Nina
Adams, Miss Nora SwanZy, Miss Bet
ty Case, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Lila Mcdonald, Mr.. ], H. Worall, Mr..
Otis Sadtler, Mr. Karl Hintz and Mr..
Thomas Vinson.
TO ENTERTAIN THE JAY GOULDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould viii be the
guests of honor at a day in the coun-
try given by the Harold Dillinghams
at their beautiful Mokuleia summer
home.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK BALDWIN
ENTERTAIN
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin gave a large
dancing party at the Waikiki hotel.
Maui. in honor of the visitors from
Honolulu who attended, the July 4tb
events. It was very charming az
fair and very thoroughly enjoyed by
the hundred or more guests present
= -
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE CURRY'S
CARD PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Curry en-
tertained with nine tables OF bridge
In honor of DR.. Elinor Arthur, who Is
here on visit to her sister. Mrs G.
2. Schmutzler. The Curry home was
most lttractively decorated. After
several interesting rubbers OF bridge
refreshments were served.
The guests hidden BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry to meet DR.. Arthur were Mrs
.colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Schmutz-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Gere, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel De Freest. Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Rowland, Judge and Mrs. Antonio
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Beker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
q. Mooney, Judge and Mrs. Horace
". Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
WEDDING NEXT WEEK AT
WAILUKU
pecisI Star.BuIIetin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILUKU, July LIMITATIONS
were issued this week for the we'd
ding of Miss Aloha Whistler to Mr..
t. Desmond Collins, which will take
place at noon on Saturday, July Is,
at the Wailuku Union church. A re-
ception will take place in the Sun
day school room following the cere.
mony. Mr.. Collins, who until recent
" was assistant bookkeeper of the
Wailuku Sugar Company. will take
his bride to Paauilo, Hawaii, where he
is now located as head bookkeeper
Of the Hamakua Mill Company.
= + =
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
The night of the full moon. July IA,
at s O'Clock, there will be a dance
at the Country Club. 80
4 = - -,-,.r. ~
A PLEASANTON. HOTEL DINNER
Tuesday evening Mrs George A.
Arnles of San Francisco and Mrs. w.
H. Higgins of the same city entertain!
ed at a dinner at the Pleasanton for
Chief Engineer Mcdonald of the So
mona. .....
= = Z
MISS MARY Won HOLT A DINNER
HOSTESS
Monday evening Miss Mary Won Holt
entertained at q charmingly informal
dinner. A basket filled with varicolor-
ed sweet peas and lace fern made the
table most attractive Miss Won Hollis
guests were Miss Lila Mcdonald, Miss
Betty Case, Miss Nora Swanzy,. Miss
Harriet Hatch, Mr.. y. n. Worraf1, Mr..
Phil Spaiding, Mr.. Karl e. Hintz. Mr..
Thomas N. Vinson, Mr.. Bert Clark
and Mr.. Bob White. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

1T was at Georgian Court, where
the present Jay Gould learned his
polo, that Captain Hardness Lloyd,
Captain Leslie Cheape, Captain RAT
ties. Barrett, Captain Noel Edwards
and Captain Herbert III. Wilson spent
some weeks in the spring of 1911 pTac-
Using for the first of the series OF
international matches that have been
played at Meadowbrcok for the West.
chester International Polo Cup.
There are three private polo fields
on the Georgian Court estate and jay
Gould's father placed them all. with
stabIing for so polo ponies and Their
grooms, at the disposal of the chal-
lenging team from England.
at will be some years before the
next international polo matches, Jay
Gould believes, some Of the splendid
players who were guests at Georgian
Court having laid down their lives
for flag and country in the great
European war"
CAPT AND MRS FREDERICK
PHISTERER ENTERTAIN
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer
were hosts on Friday evening at a
very charmingly appointed dinner
given In their quarters at Fort Kruger.
The table was very prettily decorated
with Shasta daisies and lace fern.
with soft-shaded candles, After din
ner the Phisterers and their guests
motored to Fort Kamehameha and at
tended the dance given in honor OF
Col. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter by the
Coast Artillery Corps. The Phister-
ers' guests were Miss Mary Ffske,
Miss Dorothy Harker. Miss McCne,
MT. w. Pfluger. Mr.. c. Hanick, Capt,
Samuel H. Tilghman and Dr. and Mrs.
Tuttle.