davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York March 2S,-Spot cotton
Steady, Middling uplands, $1,000.
Sales, 1900 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCEs.

HAVE good location FOR most any kind u
retail business. 2i5 South First street
Inquire Savoy hotel office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE--H0uses.

FOR SALE-Flye-roOm brick house, mod
ern. 5O-foot lot. See owner, 52i West Coal
FOR sALE-Five-room modern house; lot
G5xl42; cash or easy terms. Phones 149
or 1861.
FOR sALE-By owner 4-roofn house. cor.
ner lot, trees. sheds. etc, 81 10000. Call
1901 South Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24

FOR sALE-Forty plants, 10 OF KIND, 81,
ever bearing strawberry, raspberry. black
berry. Himalaya g0oseberry and chrysan-
themums. comb honey s2.40 case. Barton
Keller. Phone 12g2W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24

FOR sALE--WhIte LeRhorns. EGGS Tor
Matching, Baby chicks. Write for our
mating list telling about egg records and
prize winners At the last New Mexico
State Fair we won more first prizes than
any other white Leghorn exhibitor. Also
registered Duroc Jersey hogs A. g. Wood
ford Santa Fe ~ nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
1900 8, Q. White ieriiorns.

$50 hens laid G77 eggs one day. Many
ooclterels In use descended from hen with
record Of 4i6 eggs IN two years Eggs,
$50 per Is; 81 per 1907 chicks Ice each;
$3.50 per co. sl4 per 100, illustrated cat
aogue free. Gentry's Poultry Ranch Albu-
querque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24
LOST.

LOST.
s~N~~~~~~@~s~----s~~~- ~~~~~~~N~~-N--~~-~-~~~~~>
LOST-Monday evening at Elks' CLUB PAL
OF glasses In case Finder return to G. +
Hayden at r.. J.. Wasbburn's store, an
receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-24

FOR SALE--A 5000 Krell auto grand pl-
ano, with 500 worth Of music, at a bar
gain; easy terms; piano plays both ways
all lead tubing. Cab forenoons. Mrs. TIL
ton Bogh. 4l4 South Third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

had such a happy time as the result Of its
experience.
ALL IN LOVES LABOR.
There are forty workers at the home.
Not one Of them is paid The man who
meets you with the cart at the train gives
his services voluntarily. You realize In
stantly that he is a bit different from other
men who have met you at trains. Despite
his hard-worn blue jeans and frayed cap
there's something spiritual about him. and
II isn't Just because he doesn't "chaw" to-
bacco and admonlsh the animal to Cid
dap" It's because he radiRtes n goodness
that good people do radiate. and you feel
its contaglon; that II you stayed In his
neighborhood n little while you would be
very likely TO catch Il.
The colored woman who does the IRON
ing is n Woodworking cook six days in
the week. The seventh, her day Off. she
comes all the way to Hatboro to perform
a gratuitous service for these little chill
dren.
The dentist, n fine. outstanding figure OF
a man. gave up a good practice to work
at the home.
And when there aren't enough teeth that
need attention" he told me. "I just pitch
In and do anything. mend harness or shoes"
Seeing this little community at work
teachers, kindergartners.. seamstresses.
cooks Mattresses. housemalds, farmers,
builders. printers. painters, shoemalSers; in
life In notion was reminded OF the Ba-
varisn village Oberammergau. where the
passion play is given every ten years The
people OF this village are raised In the belief
that they must lead very, very holy lives
In order to be worthy TO play their parts.
In time they come to wear almost sane
titled expressions. The voluntary servers
at Hatboro who have devoted their lives
to little children and to God also look
like that.
looks like a very healthy Madonna. The
TO them. The grass on the lawn Is beau
too velvety for them TO lie upon Food is
expensive, but Il must be found for them.
Mother, can have a piece of bread?"
II isn't the dinner hour and a nourIsh-
ing breakfast has been served. but the
young one gets the slice OF bread just the
same.
kissable kids, as she shows the visitor
around from the wagon they are Chamber
ing In and out from the porch, from the
COW pasture; they run at her full force
and she opens wide her arms they kiss
her and pet her. just as children were made
to kiss and pet.
Ordinarily there is nothing SO sad as
child with a past" These children all
have pasts. They are the merriest kids /
have ever seen.
Forty men and women are giving all
their time and labor without any thought
OF earthly reward TO making them So
But they will tell you that It is prayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

T SPENT n dreary forenoon washing the
L dishes and putting tho apartment 70
rights dreaded the discussion with Diciy
at luncheon. had insisted before ny
marriage that must either do most OF
the housework. or keep up some OF my
old work TO add 20 our income. To have
a maid. while did nothing 20 Justify my
existence save keep myself pretty and en-
tertain Dlcky. savored too much to me
Of the harem favorite A mother Of small
children, a woman with a large house.
one who had old people TO care for or
whose health was not good was JUSTIFIED
in having help. But for me. well, strong.
with tiny apartment. and just Dicky'
TO employ a maid without myself earning
at least enough to pay for the extra ex-
pense OF having her-it was simply I'M
possible. had been independent too long
The situation was CALLING
The postman's ring interrupted my
thoughts I went to the door. receiving
number Of advertisements, letter or Two
for Dlcky and one. addressed In an un.
familiar handwriting, TO myself opened
II and read II wonderingly.
MY dear Mrs Graham" II began
"our club is planning a course In his
tory for the coming year. we need an
experienced conductor for the class which
will meet once week Your name mas
been suggested TO us as that OF one VINO
might be willing 10 take up the work. The
compensation will not be as large as that
given by the larger clubs for lectures, as
we arc n small organization, but DO not
think you will have TO devote much OF your
time to the work outside OF the weekly
meeting.
''wni you kindly let me know when
can meet you and talk this over with you.
II you decide to consider it7 Yours very
truly. HELEN BRAINERD SMITH,
Secretary Lotus Study Club,
"215 West Washington avenue"
Had the solution to my problem comel
Armed with this could talk to Dicky at
luncheon without any fears.
The receipt OF the letter put me In
royal good humor. / did not care how
little tho compensation was, although
knew that II would be far more than
enough to pay the extra expense OF hav-
ing n maid. an expense which / was deter
mined to defray.
Teaching or lecturing upon historical sub
jects was child's play 10 me. had spe-
cialized in II, and had been counted one of
the most successful instructors in that
branch In the city Womans club work
was new 10 me, but the husband OF one OF
my friends had once conducted such a
course. and I knew I could get all the
information needed from him
I thought OF Dlcky's possible objections,
but brushed the thought aside. He had
objected to my going on with my regular
school work. and l realized that the hours
which / would have been compelled to give
TO that work would have conflcted seri-
ously with our home life But here was
something that would take me away from
home so little.
The apartment looked very attractive by
this time. l had put n in perfect order
and. In my new enthusiasm, l slipped on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
IHOLD. INTERESTING TO WOMEN WHETHER I
MY MARRIED LIFE
A Wdy Opened

NV hat ana coat and walked three blocks
20 n little center OF shops where l bouknt
some flowers. as well as the things ior
luncheon.
when returned saw that would have
70 hurry 10 get luncheon ready at o'clock.
Dicky's time OF getting home, but ] was
so enthusiastic over my prospects that
fairly few around the kitchen and, Mt the
stroke OF one my chops we're done TO
turn, my potato balls delicately Drowned
and everything else In readiness.
A LONG WAIT
But no Diciy appeared. He had been
most punctual every day OF the week we
had been keeping house waited an hour.
then took down the recs ,ver TO telephone
him when I remembered that he purposely
had no telephone In his studio for fear OF
his attention being distracted when he was
busy.
Another hour passed. The chops were
ruined the potatoes dried. decided he
was not coming and cleared the table. I
had just finished when the door opened 70
admit Dicky.
"Geei but I'm hungry was his greeting.
II hope you have something good"
1T isn't good at all now" returned. IT
had II all ready for you at 1 o'clock. and
now II ls after 3. What In the world was
the matter7'
Forgot all about everything" he said
laconically. Got so Interested in that
cover didn't know anything else. until just
now when realized I was half starved.
You'll have 20 get used to that. Madge.
You've married an artist, you know, and
when the mood is on we work without any
thought of time of food--or even OF pretty
brides" He patted my shoulder playfully.
We'll. sit down In that easy chair. and
I'll do what l can for you.'' l promised.
but I can't give you anything very good.
A luncheon that has been cooked for two
hours isn't exactly meal for an epicure.
you know"
Don't call names like that, Madge,
Dicky grinned audaciously. I'm hungry
enough to eat the tablecloth."
warmed up the food as best I could
set the table again and waited until Dicky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Blew Smoke in Her Face

To the Editor Of the Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--one night while out with a
blew in my face, causing me much annoyance.
kept right on smoking. On reaching home
refused another invitation TO 30 out with him.
oostsm. @ mst 81 eH TetsS
for her. DAILY READER.
You were entirely right In refusing to go
out again with the young man. He was
unpardonably rude in the first place to
smoke while he was walking with you. II
he has any breeding at all and is anxious
TO SEQ you again he will apologize. no
doubt
The fashion magazines for the current
month contain many suggestions for fancy
dress. A Yama-Yama and Pierrette cos
tune are both inexpensive and universally
becoming. They can be made OF sateen. IL
you have n brother you can utilize his
pajamas for the Pierrette costume, trim
ming them with huge pompons In a con-
trastlng color. Any slippers will do. These
can be trimmed also with pompons, and
hat ran be made of pasteboard, covered
with the material of which the suit is
made. A large run should be worn around
the throat. II you are both small and
petite you could dress as little girls. II no
child's frock is available, a nightgown can
be worn. and by tying a broad sash around
the hips or else up under the arms the
extra length OF the gown can be concealed
beneath this. Wear socks over fiesh-col-
ored stockings and hat-heeled slippers A
smock does very we'll for childs frock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
ARE YOU AFRAID TO MAKE
THE LEAP TOWARD SUCCESS?
This Girl Would Rather Have the Certainty Of
Small Salary-This Soldier Boy
Disillusionment

Are YOU one Of those girls who would
Arather have the assurance OF com
Portable mediocrity than the chance Of
xrcot success In another career7
There comes 20 my mind the case OF
Helen NJ. a girl OF twenty-eisht. who
- gifted with an unusual voice; this does
not mean that her fond parents and I'D.
miring but prejudiced friends have told
fcf 20. for she has been assured by sew.
erni managers in New York that she has
. voice" and has had two or three very
euccessful concert engagements.
saw her several weeks ago. She had
5ust returned from very important re.
eitai In another city and wss wildly
enthusiastic--this year she had quite
made up her mind she would devote en-.
tireiy to her music. But now that the
first fiush OF her recent success has worn
on she has gone back to her secretarial
work.
She explains II nationally enough In
this position she is assured OF certain
sum each month for the rest OF her nat
turai life, whereas II she pulls up stakes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

TO the Editor Of the womaH's Pace;
Dear Madam--I am a fair young Girl OF six
teen and employed In offioe. One OF the
young men there. who 4 very good,loOkinE and
has beautiful manners. has asked me to 20 TO
lunch with him. He IN the son Of the head OF
the nrm apd a great swell, but he works with
the clerks lust as II he were one. i think he ~
70 brave and nne. and am going 20 care. for
with him TO lunchi SALLY.
You will be very foolish little girl. my
dear Sally, II you go with this young man
TO lunch. lie Is. as you say. the son Of
your employer and is on a higher social
plane than the clerks, even II he is working
among them TO learn the business His in
tentions may be good, but / would be In
clined 20 question them; besides, you may
take as a very safe rule that Il il not well
10 mix your social life with business II the
young man Is sincere In his intentions there
will be plenty OF time for you 10 wait and
learn them several years hence. You are
far too young TO care" as you express
IT, for any man as yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

and gues &c the great metropolis she will
live In constant anxiety. Thon. too. her
success must come at once. while she IN
young and her voice Is full
But don't you agree with me that the
chance Is worth taking7 II you are one OF
those women who are hiding their light
under a bushcl-if you are young and
strong-do bring II out, even candelight Is
preferable 20 total darkness am
strongly tempted to quote MANY rose
Is born"
LIE WAS bronzed by his protracted
IL stay on the border and his well.knit
figure in It's khaki uniform with the
stripe of n corporal on the arm attracted
the attention and admiration OF pas
sengers In the IL" train. Beside him was
a little mouse of girl fairly bursting
with pride.
But, whyl oh whyl when a tired-looking
woman with gray hair stood directly I'm
front of him did he remain seated with
folded arms?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Italian Stuffed Tomatoes

corditor Of the Womdn's Page:
cial tfn--wlii you please publish recipe
IeIG-orp atoes. Italian stylef
svfvfsf (MRSl ID. L.
& esme V,the recipe you want: Choose
n n ,ussam size. firm and smooth
wouldn't wantes s'el ,, onu y. u. nas,, ~
which hung a ror s'uins nav
day one woip,
for raise aftt i'm ons eup "a ...s.
paper weight afniui oh niei'eu .' Dus'e,
on which one woaa,, , opriI,Aie on .op =,
the morning withnl preau cIuulps an9
axe a Dtask oven until tenuer ana
roWned on ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Smokers Etiquette

70 the FdffoT of fhe WoHoH's Fd0e'
Dear Msdamr-Wiii you kindly decide q dis
the street smoking and meet a lady With whom
l have = h9wias seaqsinsenos ! mnss nfst rs.
then ~ my hat & and bow. ,,, ssys ! need only
speak 20 the lady. while G says that woman
woald not expect me 20 stop smolinE Just be-
thrss 4 correct In this mattsrf FRANK.
Your friend A Is correct IN his conoep-
tlons OF what man should DO when he
bows to woman on the street when he is
smoking He should take his cigar from
his mouth with one hand and Iift his hat
with the other, and he should not simply
nod. but make little bow 20 show his re-
spect for the woman he ID greeting. IL Is
always bad form to smoke while talking 20
a woman, unloss she asks you 10 continue
ana even II you may smoke In her presence
never speak with your cigar o. pipe IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Game for Halloween


To tho Editor Of the WomaH's Page:
Dear Madsm--Foliowing Ia a game to be
played on Halloween. or at any other time;
caller selects Victim and orders the victim to
open his eyes and shut bis mouth. That's easy,
thinks the victim. The game In for him to
keep his eyes open and mouth shut until the
order rapidly or be. torturinsly slow. as he
plsases; He may order as ebove, but twisting
for instance, he may say. Now shut your
= out. In rapid order the caller can command,
open the eyes" Many weird faces result
prize can be awarded to tho player holding out
longest. G. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
who Furnishes Coats and Aprons

70 fhe Editor Of the WomaH's PAGE:
Dear Madam---I have a great number OF this
and last years maEaElnes I would Ike 70 dis
tbemf Do not want 20 send them 70 the
sessss sf,ssse an As ss.pse,sc% % ~ Pnish s snd aunass
he white coats and aprons I wear In service
Your letter does not make clear whether
you wish 70 sell them or 10 give them away.
but presume Il 10 the former. At present
paper Is very much at premium. and any
paper and rag dealer would be glad to buy
<he<n from you
Il Il usual for the employer 70 assume
Ill expense with regard TO the servants
aprons. coats. etc. although this Il a mat
ter which 10 left entirely to each family 70
n1IfIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Fish Pie

Most kinds of FISH may be treated 1,
the following way; Allow half the ousr.
tity Of bread for cooked fish, and ons -,
for each pound used. one ounce Of buttsr
and a little chopped parsley. Remove Al,
the skin and bones from the nsh crunhis
the bread or soak Il. then mix with M
FISH Melt the butter, and stir into ths
mixture. Season we'll with pepper ana s,I,
and return to the saucepan, addlns =
little milk to moisten, II necessary. whe,
thoroughly smooth, pour into greas.d
pie dish, sprinkle the top with bress
crumbs. and bake until the crust Is ouI,s
brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Cat with Mango

r. ths Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Hadam--Can you tell me what TO do
for my Maltese cat. which has msIngsi
Mix vasellne with a drop or two OF d.
luted carboiic acid as put up In the drug
stores as an antiseptic and healing salve.
A very little applied 70 the affected part
and a clean linen rag tied around II should
heal the skin and cause new growth Of
{ur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Chicken Ramekins

. the Eduor Of the womon's Page;
Dear Madam-Piease publish recipe for
chicken ramekins, and oblge, EDNA ii.
Take one and half cups leftover
chicken, one cup drained peas, onequarter
cup chopped mushrooms. Melt onequarter
cup butter, one-quarter cup -four, one-han
cup chicken broth. one-half cup milk. one
half cup liquor from mushrooms. Season
mushrooms; sprinkle with bread crumbs
and brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Rice Griddle Cakes

70 fhs Editor Of the Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-when there Is any rice left
ever. a. much as a cupful, stir Into II one
cup OF sweet milk. half teaspoonful OF salt,
one Tablespoonful of melted butter or two OF
cream and the yolka and whites OF two eggs
beaten separately until stin, Mix thoroughy
then add enough -four TO hold the mixture to-
Fefher In thin batter and bake on n griddle.
These cakes are perfectly delicious, and my
<1rm. lMRS.) JOHN X.
Thank you, Mrs. X. Amy other sugges-
ns you have will be appreciated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Cleaning Silver Lace

~ fhs Editor Of the WotndH's Page:
Dear Madam--Can you tell me how TO clean
silver lace that has become tar9ishedl
can give you no satisfactory directions
for restoring silver lace, for even reliable
cleaners will not guarantee satisfaction In
cleaning H. There is a preparation on the
market which is used for silver cloth shoes;
you might try this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Ingredient for Walnut Hair Stain

To the Editor Of the Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam--PleRse let me know what kind
Of oil you use In making walnut hair stain. My
hair is getting streaked only In the front.
A. THOMPSON.
At the present time, owing to the war
conditions abroad, very few oils are avail
able. Olive oil can be used or any OF the
nut oils. such as peanut oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Removing Creases From Velvet

70 fh< Editor Of the Woman,s Page;
psar Madsmmwili you ,sll % me some va, y,to 70
crcsr<s are where the hat was turned up In
beck and were made there by getting the hat
You might try raising the pile by steam
1ng the velvet. brushing hard while the
steam rises but / am afraid you can do
oo<hing that will improve II very much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

- mako this soup. take one pound OF
(o1o1n. one ouIor- one carrot. two pints
w1<1r. . good bone. pepper and salt
- he bone. scrub and peal the potatoes
IN Into soup pot With 40 water and
~ 4 boil skim 4 "a en><. A. boiling
e11Ty The scum 1oHn CRATE the carrot.
- ~ lhe 1oup simmer 14n<Iy for one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Phosphorus Under Water

workmen digging In the bay OF Cuara.
bara, at Rio de Janeiro. recently broueh,
up a quantity Of pure phosphorus TIA
Government has ordered an investigated
to determine the probable size and vaIus
Of the body of mineral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
'oDAY'S INQUIRIES
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

:. 4. II. keep plano keys clean. and white. rub
lbem with q piece OF muslin dipped In alcohol.
~ this does not remove the stains. use n piece
ssh nenhsh wet wn ssn eer'.ms mtnsatsd ,,ith
Dolutien Of oxaile acid should be laid over the
keye 10 bleach them,
.. Pour into. n tub half q pint Of household
emmonia and lay the blanket over II, GOVERNS
lmmedlately with lukewnrm water. This sends
s fums; Of sTmcns hsSJgs t9s o, S,fnhss Ss, and ID
ltirred about with a stick and pressed until all
lhe dirf seems 20 be In the water. then rinsed
IN = tub of clear water Of the same temperature
- the first. Run liEhtly through u wrlnEer and
kank out 10 dry.
3. CoddIed cggs are the most dgestibe. Have
she water boiling rapidly. II the egg IN chilled.
rash y In inkewarm water. then drop y Into
epss and Allow L 10 stand in iae water Tor ten
minutes. In this way the egg becomes thor
suEkiy cooked without having the white hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

ksesns ~,s s,. ,s@asys|.s sssas' aayas ,aas
~ 80 Z se[kins now q ned soms fall
M|mI1r cI1<hLnx. especially = coat, skirt
m|< n ! e4n get. uem. would I4e TO
III 1H1m. u not TOO expensivo, but ! am
- ~ 2 An ~ = IA; issA:s s'; ana s;is; s' %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

2, n the hands are to be kept soft and white
While engaged ln houseyork. rubber gloves should
be worn for dlshwashlnE, scrubblng. etc. and
heavy canvas gloves for any dirty work, such
a. a. b,nckinE stoves or removing nshe7 AZ might
cream, then powder and he slipped Into an old
pair OF lsore cotton silk gloves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

4. When two women are holding n telephone
conversatiOn the one WHO made the cnll should
be the first 10 bring Il TO end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

had such a happy time as the result of its