davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
and LOVE
THEY ARE QUITE DISTINCT AND
SEPARATE ATTRIBUTES.
Idea That There Can Be No Love
Without Large Admixture of JeaI-
ousy Is Not by Any Means
Well Founded.

The prevailing idea appears to be
that there can be no love without a
pretty large admixture of jealousy, and
that, conversely, almost every case Of
jealousy springs from some misguided
love affair.
1 Whether this idea Is the right one
or not is decidedly open to question.
Ideal love affairs preclude jealousy al
together, and where absolute trust and
confidence exist there is no room at
all for the green-eyed monster.
1t is only when the course of true
love ceases to run smoothly, or where
the passion is an unlawful one, that
jealousy creeps in lik. canker at the
root.
One curious attribute of the jeal-
Gus woman who plans to sweep her
rivals out of the way is that she gen
orally shows a marked lack of brains
in her methods. Jealousy is popular
| ly supposed to arouse diabolically
clever ingenuity in the breast of the
| jealous fair one-but, as matter of
fact, it seldom does anything of the
| sort.
In my opinion, jealousy makes wom-
en- do the most stupid things in the
world Not only does it blunt all
their finer feelings, but at the same
time it causes = curious confusion of
mind, which fails to take the proper
grasp of consequences and which is
| utterly illogical and childishly reckless
| in its workings.
One has only to glance at the daily
| papers to see this fact practically illus
| trated. The schemes of the Jealous
woman are the most childishly imma-
| ture in the world, and in almost every
case fall to pieces and bring speedy
retribution ON her own head. For not
alone does the victim suffer. The
worst generally comes upon the plot
| ter herself.
Love very often does bring a GER
tain amount of jealousy in its train.
But at the same time it is entirely up
| to ourselves to curb those feelings and
to keep them from outward and visible
sign of expression.
Moreover, it is perfectly true that,
although love generally does admit Of
| jealousy, the latter can exist and -four
ish pretty successfully without love.
| A woman may be desperately jealous
of the attentions which a man pays
to another woman without in the least
loving that particular man.
Jealousy may spring from hurt
pride, or from baked hopes, or from
the fear Of what people may say, quite
as frequently as it springs from love.
Therefore, in the last analysis, we
may most assuredly claim that jeal-
ousy and love are two distinct and
quite separable affairs.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29


herbs desired; add half a pound of
sausage meat or finely chopped pork
salt and pepper to taste.
Rice GriddIe cakes.--Boil half cup
full of rice; when cold mix one quart
Of sweet milk, the yolks of four eggs
and -four to make stiff batter; beat
the whites to q froth, stir in a tea
spoonful of soda and two of cream of
tartar, add salt and fold in the stiflly
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake on a
hot griddle; spread while hot with
marmalade; sprinkle with sugar and
serve at once.
Rice Cro9uettes-Scald a pint of
milk in a double boiler; add a half
cupful of well-washed rice. Cook
until thick; add the yolks of two eggs,
half a teaspoonful of salt, and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Remove from
the heat, beat smooth add half a tea
spoonful of vanilla or the grated rind
of half lemon. A bay leaf cooked
with the rice adds a fine seasoning,
which may be removed when the de-
sired flavor is reached. Spread on
fiat dish and allow to chill Sugar may
be omitted if not liked
Rice With Eggs.-Put two table
spoonfuls of SALT. a tablespoonful of
onion, and half cupfuI of rice into
saucepan; stir and cook until the rice
Is yellow, then add a cupful of stock
of any kind. and when the rice is ten
der stir In two or three eggs; when the
eggs are cooked serve at once. Sea-
son with salt and paprika. This is a
dish that is especially appetizing,
makes few eggs serve for four or
five, and Is also economical.
Any cold rice may be stirred into
any muffin or gem batter, or rice inn
proves griddle cakes. With thin cream
or top milk it is an ideal supper for
children, plain, boiled. seasoned with
salt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
DO DRESSES GET REAux2

We sacrifice to dress till household joys
And comforts cease. Dress drains our
cellars dry
And keeps our larder lean; puts out our
fires
And introduces hunger. frost and woe
Where peace and hospitality might reign
Girls, what do you think of this? ]
have just received round robin let
ter signed with the names of 20 young
men who write me. They have started
secret club the object of which is !:
ITO call upon only the girls who are
as useful as ornamental; to manfully
aid in abolishing costly dressing among
girls; to invite out only the girl who
can vouch for the fact she makes her
own clothes; to ask our sweethearts
to wear dresses costing not more than
five dollars: to refrain from wearing
the frivolous white shoes of the day
to urge our girl friends to bake bread
instead of playing bridge; to trim
their own hats and those of their
mothers, their cousins and their
aunts: to stop the use of chalk on
their faces and rouge on their lips; to
wear no jewelry excepting a betrothal
ring; to refrain from putting out their
best young man for party carriage
hire; to choose for wife from among
the girls who like homework and
children; to frown upon gossip on q
girls lips, encouraging only truth; tc
place premium on virtue and girlisb
Elodesty; to do the lovemaking, like.
wise the marriage proposals, our
selves, etc"
These young men do not seem to ap.
preciate the everyday girl Of nova
days-merry. good hearted, unwilling to
| starve the poor dressmaker or millin-
er out of existence, who adore dainty
white shoes and wear them to vie with
the pretty little actresses whom the
boys are wont to fall head and ears
in love with on the boards.
What would become of the baker
wouldn't he have to shut up shop and
give over his trade to the lost arts if
the girls should, with one acclaim,
bake him out of his job? If the girls
ignored the old saying. LET thy clothes
be as costly as thy purse can buy
or something to that effect-making
their gowns out of cheesecloth or pa.
per muslin, wouldn't they have to re-
new their wardrobes every week and
look SO freakish at that that no man
would think seriously of them after
the first glance?
The aforesaid young men would find
it all sufficient in their platform to
stick to the resolution ITO place a
premium (Which presume to be a
proposal of marriage) on virtue and
girlish modesty" and the home-loying
girl who is fairly prudent in the way
of money exnenditures
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
Not a ouoter.

"You never quote George Washing
ton in your speeches"
mo" replied Senator Sorghum
"When man has done as much for
his country as Washington did don't
think he ought to be dragged into ar.
guinents in which he has no chance to
reply. And. besides, never ran across
any sayings Of his that would infiu-
ence the appropriations my constitu.
ents are looking for"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
Asks for "Movie" Censor.

The Madrid Society for the Study of
Penitentiaries and UEbuilding of De-
linquents has petitioned the Spanish
government to create censorship of
moving picture films, as it declares
that a number of the criminal often
SEES committed nowadays by the youth
of the Spanish capital are directly
traceable to the portrayal of crime in
moving picture dramas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29

her her faults if they notice any. The
fnsincere ones will gloss them over and
secretly rejoice in seeing her make
mistakes which in the end may prove
fatal to her happiness, even her repu-
tation.
If a young woman is extremely pop
ular with the opposite sex, she is sure
to create. envy among the less prepos-
sessing of her own sex. These girls
envy her, but consider it exceedingly
clever on their part to keep in close
companionship with her to be intro
duced to her young men friends and,
through her, get the opportunity of
meeting them often. They fiatter the
popular girl, 4slyly, covertly putting her
on the wrong track whenever possible.
They are sweet to her face, but de-
fame her in the bitterest sarcasm be-
hind her back. They do their utmost
TO influence her to choose hats and
costumes that are the most unbecom-
ing to her and praise q way Of wear
ing her hair that. changes her from q
pretty young woman into a freak.
They pooh-pooh her old mothers
wise counsel when they are alone with
her, pouring unwise suggestions In her
ear. They tell her it is pity that she,
the bright particular star of the ball,
should be obliged to go home at eleven
O'Clock, which is just the edge of the
evening, to please the notion of an
old lady who has forgotten what it is
to be young and gay. The real reason
behind their urging her to remain I'M
til the ball breaks up Is that many OF
the. most desirable young men leave
after the popular girl has gone home.
If she has two would-be lovers, one
q splendid business man of sterling
honor and reputation, the other q
trifiing meier do we'll, with good
looking face, her false, enyious friends
will do their utmost In subtle way
TO influence her to choose the rake in
direct opposition of her happiness and
welfare.
Envious friends are thousand times
worse than an avowed foe. One knows
what to expect from an enemy. The
envious friend strikes a treacherous
blow in the dark. A girl should have
as wide circle of desirable acquain
sances as possible, but the friends she
clasps to her bosom she should be sure
OF through long contact and expert
ence with them.
If. poverty or disaster comes to Q
woman, then she will soon be able tC
sift the wheat of real friendship from
the chaff. When girl makes the un
welcome discovery that certain WON
en- are envious Of her past all doubt
ing she should avoid them as much as
possible. Treat them with courtesy
but shut all the approaches to heI
heart against them. True friendship
is ''the secret sympathy, the silver
link, the silken tie. which heart tx
heart and mind to- mind. in body anC
In soul can bind" Envy writhes a
another's joy and hates that excel
ience it cannot reach"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29

Ala bAAN SAAAAAAAAC ~
youth, wealth,
prosperity a n d
popularity, how
they crowd about
the favorites Of
fortune, each vie
ing with the other
to be the one
nearest and dear
est.
The warmheart-
ed woman takes
her so-caIled
friends to her bos-
ON, trusts and be
lieves In them,
knowing not the
false from the
true. The loyal
friends will tell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29

sponge cake or angel food, soaked
with fruit strip and topped with ice
cream or whipped cream is dessert
well liked
Peaches sliced and mixed with
marShmallows and Sweetened whipped
cream is another well liked dessert.
Glorified Peaches and Cream
Peel and cut each peach in half. re-
move the pits and put little mara
schino and a teaspoonful of sugar on
each; let stand for an hour or two
until the fruit has absorbed it, then
arrange the peaches around bowl
of sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
Peach SaIad.-Peel and cut each
peach in half, remove the pits and
arrange on nests of lettuce; fill with
dressing and chopped nut meats. For
the dressing use two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of
celery salt, salt and paprika to taste.
five drops of tabascO, four tablespoon
fuls of olive oil and two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar.
Peach Compete With Peach Sauce.
-Scald two cupfuls of milk In dou-
BILE boiler and add one-half cupful of
farina, gradually, stirring constantly.
When the mixture thickens, add a
fourth of cupful of sugar, one-half
teaspOonful of salt and cook 20 min
utes; then add the whites of two
eggs beaten stiff Turn into slightly
buttered shallow pan. Remove the
skins from six peaches, put into
saucepan half cupful of sugar and
a quarter cupful of water, cover and
cook the fruit until soft. Cut the
farina into squares, put peach on
each square and pour the peach sauce
over all.
Peach Sauce.-Mix half table
spoonful of cornstarch with one table
spoonful of water; add to the strip in
the pan and cook five minutes, stir
ring constantly; add two yolks, beat
en- thick, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice and dash of salt.
Strawberry Shrub.-A delicious froz-
en- dish when it is possible to serve
one at picnic is this: Take quart
of canned or fresh Strawberries, put
through cloth and add one quart of
water to the juice; add half cupfuI
of lemon juice, sugar to taste and
freeze to a soft mush, then add cup
full of cream and finish freezing.
Na..a 1nef~s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29

should be m ore often
served.
Rice Stuffing for
Fowls. - Brow one
chopped onion in a Ia
blespoonful of butter,
and mix with it four cup
fuls of boiled rice and a
cupful of bread crumbs
that have been mois-
tened in milk. Season
,,,;4t, - a1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
The Difference.
n, isn't hep"

FOIIICIdn, ISuL ne
"Oh, no, he's statesman"
swell, what's the difference"
"a statesman. my dear chap. is one
who is in politics because he has
money. politician is one who las
money because he is in poIitics."-
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
ENvlous FRIENDS.

They name thee before me. a knell to
mine ear.
A shudderfng comes DER me. Why vert
thou so dear?
They know not knew thee, who knew
thee too we'll;
Long. long shall I rue thee too, deeply to
tell.
To have loyal friends, steadfast and
sincere, is blessing given to but few.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
one on Him.

Authority rich uncle Jack never
read a book Ia his lifel
Frlend-Tken he may remember you
handsomely in his will-whatl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29

low pan, sprinkle with a
little sugar, a few drops
of lemon and bits of but
ter, with a grating of nut
meg. They may be baked
whole or in halves with
the pits removed.
A half of a peach
nIaced IN n snuare of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
2eKTTCF\EN
GBHNEf

So long as our common humanity is
so frail 1t will be necessary for men
to keep forgiving. caEceling debts.
swallowing offended pride Frank
Crane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29

We all know we cannot always make
ourselves we'll, but few perhaps real
ize how much we can do to keep our
selves well.-Sir. John Lubbock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
SOUTHERN RICE DISHES.

Rice is one of our most easily di-
gested foods, is reasonably cheap, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-29
SOME PEACH WAYS.

Peaches baked like apples are de-
licious dessert. Place them in shall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
Fake Movie Schools Sci Traps
For UnWary Girls, Says Lyons

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. -
Girls, beware of the fake movie
school. 1t Is a snare set i'm the
path that often leads to ruin.
Frequently its rooms are but re-
cruiting stations for white slav-
ers.'
This is the warning of Senator
Henry Lyons, deputy labor COM
missioner. for girls, wherever
they are, who are anxious to be-
come movie stars. Senator Lyons
has thwarted many attempts to
trap innocent girls and his warn
ing is given with authority.
IF girls think that they are
fitted for a career In motion pic
lures the thing for them to do is
to find reputable school," he
said. "The blind acceptance of
anybody's word is a dangerous
thing.
"Too often the school is but
a mask of the hideous white slav-
er. Under the guise of doing a
legitimate business, one to which
young and good looking girls are
especially attracted, he lures girls
to ruin. They never see a legiti-
mate studio. They never take a
real part"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

duced HIM to his future wife, for
1t was Mr.. Smalley.
"He asked to walk home with
me after that first performance"
Miss Weber related. "At the ho-
tel he suggested that he might
send up glass of beer to my
room. ! was indignant and flew
up the stairs.
The next night he asked again
to walk with me. I said | could
take care of myself, but he urged
that they were all walking the
same way. So permitted him to
trail along. That night at the
hotel steps he asked IL he might
send up glass of LEMONADE. /
said. Thank you; I should like 1t.
He looked at me, carefully
and searchingly, and then said:
Are you kidding me? I don't un-
derstand you. IL I thought you
were genuine I'd ask you to marry
me tonight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
Still Danger In
Using City Water

az Temporarily repaired yester-
day. the city's water purification
plant on the Green river froze Mp
again during a new blizzard last
night. All telephone and tele-
graph wires to the headworks
are down.
Health Officer Wall repeated
his urgent request today that all
users of city water boil the water
before drinking it.
He declared that the typhoid
germ thrives in winter weather
and that until the plant IL re-
paired there Is danger of ty-
.phoid epidemic in Tacoma.
Water pipes In the health de-
lpartnent's chemical laboratories
are practically out of commission,
and all water samples are being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

Mr.. nd Mrs. Phillips Smalley In
their home. Mrs. Smalley IL know
n as Lois ANeber I'm the film world.
by GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. IL
I have accomplished the almost
impossible; snatching Lois Web
er and Phillips Smalley from the
busy hum at Universal City, long
enough to photograph them by
daylight, in their own home.
have proved a second time
that SOME moving picture play
ers live like regular mortals.
Miss Weber and Phillips Small
ley, known in private life as Mr..
and Mrs. Smalley, are among the
best known film artists in the
country.
SHE has won the reputation of
writing and directing more pic
lures than any other single play
err, in addition often appearing in
her own pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

HE, as her co-director, has
scored heavily with the number
of unusual leads and characters
created.
But now for the Smalley home;
a little gem of artistic effort, fac
ing the west and sheltered under
the hills.
Like many another girl, she
sought the stage when her father
lost his wealth. An influential Chr
cago uncle gained her n singing
position in a travelling company.
IL went broke in six months. The
chorus girls, sorry for the little
preacher as they nicknamed
her, took her on to New York..
There she had her first experience
in seeking a job. Her voice,
which had been well cultivated,
won her second position. When
she walked in, Introducing
herself to the stage manager of
that second company, she intro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
BY FREDDIE FILM.

One of the best little things
that Manager Shoemake of the
Liberty has done in the signing
of the Hearst-vitagraph news
pictorials, the first of which he
Is showing today. Hearst and
Vitagraph work together in OBJ
tanning these news pictures, and
they get films showing the very
latest events in all parts of the
world. 1t is newspaper in pic
lures.
The first of the Triangle serv-
ice just signed up by the Mel
bourne Is showing at that thea
ter today. 1t is "A Favorite
Fool" clever comedy in which
Eddie Foy and the entire Foy
family appear. 1t Is in two parts
and is said to be one great big
laugh from one end to the other.
Max Sonnet, renowned comedy
director, supervised the film.
The Apollo is doing a unique
piece of advertising for its great
comedy. "A Submarine Pirate"
Manager Anderson has put a
modern miniature submarine on
an automobile chassis, and is
causing it to be driven through
the streets. This six reel gloom
dispeller is said to be one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

No. white milan braid
mounted Tam fashion on a band
of white satin with two white
satin pom poms nodding at the
side. This is especially smart for
the little person with bobbed
hair.
No. 3-The shoulder scarf is
the distinctive thing about this
hat, and as 1t is adjustable 1t will
be used by sensible mothers as
an extra frill for Sunday wear,
not being at all practicable for or
binary usage. The hat is of white
satin, faced with rose color straw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

and the scarf is of rose satin. The
model is made In all the dark
straws. and minus the scarf 1t is
practical and pretty.
No. ALI the way from East
India comes the model for this
quaint, little hat-the Chin-Chin
and 1t is fashioned just like
the hats of the Indian soldiers.
1t is to be one of the leading
spring models, the milliners say.
It's made of white milan, with
flutings of gold cloth around the
crown--a pretty frame for round
cheeks and bright eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
TRIANGLE FOR
MELBOURNE

The Melbourne scored another
victory over It's rivals today when
IL announced that 1t had signed
the popular Triangle III m service.
Triangle has some of the great
est actors OF the day appearing
for 1t, including Billie Burke.
Dustin Farnum, Raymond Hltc1-
cock, Weber and Fields, Eddie
Foy and others. In big eaoto<n
theaters this service appears ~
81 prices. Leading directore 81
Triangle are n. w. Qrfkllf<s
Thomas Ince. and Max sen6eol. +