davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
gau1eu uub WeaHaelfntter.

Greb Gtaffel, 319 OFT : Commerce
ctr. 5el, @etreibe, @artens urD Belbins
men, @efliiaelfutter- Srtubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
Merchants Transfer Go.

Srmsportieren unb Anfltellen bon
.Safes~ uno idiperer @ai1inerie cine
Gpe5iaIitdt, GbboIeu, ger5en6eri, Mnfbe>
ipabren etc. Office 510-514 9oloroia
Ctr. @eioe Sci. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
RANDALL HOTEL

Gotta, inter neller 2eitung; iebes 3irn@
mer NIT Sab. NieorigIte Naten IN Der
9tabt fir 8esuldre. &DD %. Stepbeits,
Ranager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-07
Mlumimgs unD Bette.

Mantp Sent & Mtunitg Gn. Ism. So
renser, gige1ltiimer. Mne unfcre Banrer
haben bpIles @efpidt 1tnb WtaB, paiieno
fir Gtanoarbe@ r1ben. 215 Gbe. 8.
TeIephpn grodett 1858.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

This may. be helpful TO some of your readers.
nov nov that the Prize OF all kinds OF meats is 80
and make great lot of noodles. Then / dry
them thoroughly for a day. or two. Having
made sure they are perfectly dry, | put them
will keep thus for weeks. use them for soup
or boil them In salted water for 20 minutes
then drain. Meanwhile have fried stale bread
cut into dice. in any kind OF fat or drippings
like bacon fat best. Brown the bread in
tt,.as you would '.croutons,'-and pour these
with the TAT over the noodles. They make a
sayory dish. eaten with lettuce salad and you
Will never miss your meat. We nave them
every week They are cheap and very whole
some. MRS ]. ]. r.
All palatable substitutes for meat are
in active demand just now. AS a people,
we ought TO have learned long ago that
Americans, like their first cousins the
English eat a great deal more meat than
is good for us. 1t is safe to affirm that,
In every family of moderate means fnan-
cial and physical conditions would be bet
ter were the "one-help" law enforced with
regard to meat. And let the single portion
be OF medium size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
RED-HEAD, GINGERBREAD-HEAD,
CARROT-TOP, HERE'S A CHANCE
Red-Head League to Organize Branch
Here

There Is chance for fame II you have
red hair for the Red.Head League of Amer
lea will organize a branch in Pennsylvania.
The organization held its annual reunion
in Indianapolis yesterday. Red-headed dele
gates from five States were present and 1t
was decided to organize branch in Penn
sylvania. Strawberry blondes, near blondes
or undecided blondes need not apply. The
hair of every candidate must be an en-
phatic red.
One of the aims Of the league Is to show
that red.haired persons are just as serious
as ony one else. For years 1t has been a
common thing 10 smile slightly on seeing
persons adorned with auburn locks.
In school the red-head boy was always
singled out as q victim by the other young
sters When the red.head went to work 1t
was the same way. The others looked at
him and smiled
There is quite n difference between light.
headedness and 'rcdheadedness," declare
those of the sunburnt locks. They point to
the fact that several railroad presidents
and numerous prominent bank officials have
red hair. Thomas jefferson was proud of
his red hair, they declare, and refused to
use powder. II is with much pride. the
redheads declare, that not single member
of Congress has locks of auburn hue. This
proves they contend, that red hair doesn't
sprout on the heads of the lazy.
The PENNSYLVANIA branch of redheads will
be started in this city by organizers, who
are expected here in a day or two. 1t mat
ters little whether an applicant be mill
lionaire or street cleaner, fat or thin, tall
or short, male or female. The one qualifca
ton is to have red hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Forming a Club

~. As 9 body q women, want to form club.
order start IT. Should % we have uSs chSTerP nG R
And A. d9 how can we get orc? we want to chqrse
Must we pay to get, IT Into shape? Also what
name would you advise us to cali 1t? n. s.
An admirable manual upon "Woman's
Clubs" by Olive Thorne Miller, was pub
llshed about twenty years ago. 1t may
still be in the market 1t ought to be- for
II supplies women all over the country
with trustworthy rules for the informa-
tion of these organizations. Lest you may
not be able to get It. will say that should
you wish to become an incorporated body
you would berter secure the services of a
lawyer and commit the management of
that part OF your bus ness to him. You
cam however, exist as club without for
NAL and legal incorporation. First, de-
eide what are the objects of the organI-
zation and agree as to the constitution and
bylaws Have these framed by COM
mittee and submit them to those who
have sgnifed their intention of becoming
members and signed an agreement to that
effect Arrange stated times for meet
!ngs, and how these shall be conducted.
the business OF each meeting and manage
pecuniary affairs. May | suggest that
you make rules and regulations as few and
simple as Is consistent with the purpose
of the club? Do not make a burden of
what should be both profitable and pleas
ant to members. Let all things be done
decently and in order, but do not stiffen
the light machinery by pretense of par
liamentary usage" and such fustian ut
terly becoming function" that is es-
sent ally social As to a name seIec.
something descriptive of your motive for
forming the club. or which has reference
10 the place or time of meetings. In this
TOO, avoid the appearance OF initiating
more ambitious bodies. Will you not re-
port progress after you are fairly or
ganized?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
LANsDOwNE BATHING STOPPED
Health Board, Ordering Lake Drained,
Pleases Sabbath Observers

Hundreds of Philadelphia bathers met
disappointment yesterday when they Jour
neyed to Lansdowne to enjoy n summer
Sunday afternoon dip. BY order of the
Lansdowne Board of Health bathing il no
longer permitted in the Grifiiths Park lake,
n favorite resort of local bathers.
The residents of that section have long
been opposed to Sunday bathing and have
made several attempts to have3 the park
closed. II. +, Griffith, proprietor of the
park, declared yesterday that the residents
of I.ansdowne, having met defeat in their
sought the aid of the Board of Health. The
park has been closed to bathers since Sat
urday morning, and Griffith has been Or
dered to have the lake drained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

en- because men were not available will
prefer the men because of a feeling of
sex solidarity. The women will be
forced to the wall. The struggle will be
the bitterest ever known between the
sexes"
Personally, IL know women, the
kitchen will look as good to them as the
munitions factory; the nursery infinitely
better than the tramcar platform. 1t
may be that wives, as the price of giving
up their outside jobs, will demand wages
for their inside ones. but this will only
be in keeping with the trend that domes-
tic economics had taken before the war.
1t is no unusual thing in many house.
holds for the wife to receive her salary
for her share of the work Indeed, from
rather wide observation 1 have drawn
the deduction that the majority of men
turn over to their wives, exclusive of
the housekeeping fund, bigger share
of the pay envelope than that which they
themselves keep.
On the other hand, because Of the ter
rife casualties there will be fewer men
to come back to jobs than left them.
These places will be open to the women
for whom unremunerative domesticity
has no charm. Why, then, this talk of
sex war? The efforts of the arch
feminists to establish the conviction that
the sexes ultimately will war are puerile.
There are too many refined ways of
hurting the opposite sex known to the
gentle, timid creatures for them to re-
sort to boodshed. The war which con-
Germs itself with shot and shell has al
ways been mans crude way of setting
his differences.
Woman's scorn of the musket and
saber as the means of securing her ends
Is one of the marks of her superiority.
Madame Schwimmer's aggressive proph-
ecy is not to be seriously regarded.
M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
A Familiar Poem

take the liberty o. completing a poem
nrnled lately 10 the H. II. G. and 10 ask that If
~ request win not transgress your rules too
sAAs you VII pFl2l Doth verses with the author s.
=zs7Ae MRS. NJ. Z. 4.
Ne comply with the courteous request the
paare cheerfully since the names OF three
<sher authors have been handed Ia to US
Ti1h the accompanying verses. Assuming
that our valued correspondent Is correctly
informed as 10 the authorship we give the
name she aDpenda 10 the lines;
and tsq shall walk narrow way OF fife
50 nearlx side ~ slde that should one turn
#Fer little space to Elzilt left
Thsf needs must stand acknowledged face to
face
AHa zal WftH HizTfui eyes that never meet
MIth 4FopiaS hands that neYer clasp. and Ipa
E1lIiae IL Hatu 10 that never lear
4z=st zeeA eaeh other All their ueary days
a4a a4s aue4 tailed Aud that II Fate.
Susan Alarr Spauldins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Clam Bisque

Thirty clans, one cup milk one-half cup
cream, two tablespoonfuls butter and one of
flour, three eggs, n tablespoonful of onion
juice, one cupful of boiling water, a pinch
of soda in the milk, one cupful of cracker
crumbs. Chop the clans and put over the
fire in the boiling water. Simmer half hour.
pan with the soda and crumbs. Stir in the
roux, boil one minute and pour gradually,
beating all the time upon the yolks, pre-
viously whipped smooth. Heat in double
boiler for two minutes or until the water
in the outer vessel boils hard Turn into
soup dish, season with salt, cayenne and
minced parsley, adding mince of clans. Top
with whites of eggs beaten stiff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
M'LISS SCOUTS SEX WAR IDEA
OF FEMINISTIC PROPHETS
Women, Who Are Really Cannier Than Men. Do
Not Have to Resort to Bloodshed
to Gain Their Desires

DEFORE sailing once more for Europe,
ID this time on a regular boat, Madame
Rosika schwimmer, fighting paciflst who
helped make the Ford Peace Expedition
more historic than it otherwise would
have been, contributed her belligerent
bit to the prophecy that after the great
war is over sex war will result
1t is characteristic of the most ag.
gressive lieutenants in the army of the
femlnists that they believe that the day
Is nigh when women will either have to
DO men to death In order to further
women's rights or at least beat them
into a covering submission.
Madame Schwimmer, who spends all
her waking hours in the interest of
bringing about international peace, and
who came to America this last time to
help organize the American branch of the
International Committee for Immediate
Mediation. has no hopes of resting up
after the Allies and the Teutons have
kissed and made up. Pacifsts will then
be buster than ever patching up the
differences between husband and wife,
brother and sister, sweetheart and sweet
heart.
The job. says she, will be the bone
of contention. BY force of circumstance
brought about by Mars, the feminine sex
will have the advantage. Possession is
nine-tenths of the law. Woman holds the
fortress. Her guns will be turned on the
army of returning Tommies and poilus.
Their standard bearers will fly banners
calling attention to the fact that woman's
place is the home, and that home with.
out the mother is the dickens of a place,
anyway, but the women will laugh them
to scorn. Then If Madame Schwimmer
Is to be believed. blood will be shed.
The men in the army" she said in a
recent interview. ARE resolved to take
back their old jobs when the war is over
The employers who have had to use wom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
An Old Saying

What statesman said Fear God my coun-
trymen. and you VIII have nothing else to fear?
- herman quoted IL to me yesterday i'm
mortal saying OF the Kaiser. / have an idea
that somebody else said 1t before the Kaiser
was born, but couldn't prove L.
JAMES l.. V.
You are right in suspecting that the SEN
timent was put into words by earlier
speakers and writer's The great French
poet Racine wrote in "Athalle," published
In 1891: Il fear God, dear Abner and
have no other fear" w, Syth, an
Englishman of the nineteenth century, wrote
an ode in which occur the lines
Piety, whose soul sincere
Fears God and knows other fear.
| fancy, however. that your German
friend had in mind the address of Bismarck
before the Reichstag in 1887:
We Germans fear God. but nothing else
IN the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Luncheon

Dear Deborah Rush--woud you be so kind as
to suggest the proper setting of table for
luncheon, also an inexpensive menu, and state
which courses should be served on place plates.
! will have eight guests. MRS. V. c. B.
Use a bare table, carefully polished, and
place white linen and lace centerpiece in
the center. Also use eight large place
dolles, eight smaller ones for butter plates
at the upper left.hand side of the cover.
and a glass dolly or castor should be placed
under the gobets At each place put three
forks on the left side of the plate in
straight row, and dinner knife. silver
knife, consomme spoon and fruit cocktail
spoon should be arranged on the right side.
The goblets should have pieces of ice placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

GOOD FORM

in them. and a lunch napkin should be at
each cover In the center of the table may
be put bowl of flowers or handsome
fern dish. / would suggest for summer
menu of seven courses % fruit cocktalI;
C2) jellied consomme t3) deviled CRABS, al
broied chicken, fresh lima Deans' potaVy ~,
balls. C5l tomato salad. cream cheese and
crackers, (6) ices and cakes, G) coffee and
cordial
The cocktails, consomme and ice cream
should be served on top of place plates Tor
the other courses the place plate Is taken
up as the plate containing the 1000 OF on
which the course is to be eaten is presented
Coffee and cordials are served in the
drawing room, after the guests have lelt
the table If wine is desired at the luncheon
a light one. such as sherry or sparkling
Moselle, is suitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Sea Bathing

Dear Deborah Rush--I am spending fort.
night at the shore aud would like TO know. "
girl would think / was not doing right IL |
offered TO take her hand in the water when
am bathing Sometimes when the waves are
very hish. hold my lady friend bv the waist.
She says II doesn't look right. would like TO
have your opinion. JIM.
Certainly there is no reason why you
should not take girl by the hand when
helping her out through the waves--in fact,
when a man takes a girl in bathing and
there are high and heavy breakers 1t is not
only permissible but necessary for him to
hold her by both arms, or perhaps by the
waist 1t is rather difficult to give set rules
for ocean bathing, as waves and curren s
are apt to do strange things SO long a
man is respectful, polite and attentive to
the girl with whom he bathes, etiquette can
ask no more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
4Combings" and Scenarios

Do you know Of any firm which buys hair
eonbingsI Do you know to whom 20 send
scenario plotsf MARIE ID.
advise you TO consult your hairdresser,
or II you have none, make. an errand 10 an
establishment where haiFdFessIng. etc. are
done and make inquiry there. "Comblngs"
are bought and sold somewhere Can read
ers enlighten our correspondent upon this
pointG We hold her address l am forced
70 pass your second query over TO readers
who have definite information upon the sub
jet OF scenario writing ANY addresses of
persons likely TO further our members plans
Tor writing plots for the movies" will
- forwarded to her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Care of Ferns

We would be gIateful to you If you would
euNise US as TO the best to for a
FERN A FAITHFUL READER.
Our florists professional and amateur. can
answer you more intelligently than / can
hope to do Yet / have cultivated ferns
with fair measure of success for fifty
years. My plan is to consult the conditions
In which they flourish in their native wllds.
Some thrive In open fields others grow
rankly In damp shades. Some love a flood
OF sunshine in which others would droop
and wither. In buying your plant ask the
norist what are the habits and liking of that
particular species Win florists and con-
noisseurs favor us with few general rules
Tor taking care Of a fern?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
1O-YEAR-OLD TO MAKE LONG TRIP
Violet Let's Off to Join Parents Who
Reside in Ogden,
Utah

A 2300-mie journey without escort will
be started tomorrow by Violet Let's 10
years old. of 1887 Callowhl street She is
making the trip so that she can join her
parents. who reside in ogden, Utah. When
Violet boards a train at Broad Street Sta
tion she will wear small card on her
sleeve, which will read ''Violet Let's;
Destination, Ogden, Utah"
Violet will be on the road about four
days. Today she was visited by many of
her playmates, who left behind flowers,
candy and dainties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Puree of Pea

Boil quart of shelled peas tender in
salted hot water with a young onion, few
through colander and return TO the fire,
adding half a cupful of good stock. salt.
pepper and a lump of sugar. When it has
boiled two minutes, stir in tablespoonful
of butter rolled in flour, cook one mi~utN
longer and pour upon croutons of fried
bTead-dice in the tureen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
What About Chaperones7

Dear Deborah Rush-Do you think that boys
and sirls, Of 10 years or ,thereabout should be
parks without, an older person. Ny daughter
Ing her to CO. Sometimes go with them but
1t isn't always convenient TO do this and yet
home. MRS. G.. II,
Generally speaking, young people of the
age you mention should be ohaperoned.
Not that there is anything harmful in their
going without an older person. but because
the world is so quick to criticize the young
girls who are not carefully guarded by
watchful mother or other older person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

perspiration, wipe the face with a white soft
tissue paper This is a bit of unprofessional
conmon-sensible counsel from one who re-
grets to see young girl plastering her
smooth face with patented powders, which
often contain mineral ingred ents and are
therefore. injurious to the skin. Further
than this I dare not venture upon what is
another's province.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Hats In the City

Dear Deborah Rush-Is II considered bad
form to walk In the city on summer evening
without hatf Bless.
It cannot be said to be in good form to
20 without hat in the city streets-that
is, for walk of any distance, and espe-
cially on the frequented streets of large
city. DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

Good form queries should be adj
dressed to Deborah Rush, ,oritten on
one side Of the paper aud stoned NTH
JuH name and address, though iritfdIs
ONLY toiH be published upon request.
This column toih appear IN Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays Evening
Ied0er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

- aanE iaaaals taag fzes powder 4 bad for
~ Azzn Haz eaanez zaA HAs- = 4ha Elshl4
JEANETTE y.
+ aIss EAe uares q IAe skin aud after
4as skia LIS nane except pure
#z #Azz. zHa 4aa# 50 Iasiy, apsn tie
e zs4asa - sAIaa eaazed p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Test Your Brooms

When you go to the grocery or department
store to buy a broom test 1t this way:
Press It against the floor, II the straws
bristle out and bend, the broom is a poor
one. They should remain in a solid, firm,
mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's
Address all communications

Dear M'Liss-I shall, be very glad II you will
Eet me In communication with L. A., whose
letter was in the EVENING LEDGER yesterday.
am Is years old. and desire good girl
friend. as she seems to be. and in every
way qualified TO meet her demands. My girl
friend has married, and rather par
ticular about my friends and do not care 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

'' at '.'
g nee n
a
reduced
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

associate with every one, I am taking this way
to secure a friend Il hopeD.
1 thank you very much. Il. p.
II the young woman whose letter l pub
lshed on Thursday, August "a, will let me
have her name and address, with permits
sion TO send 1t to you will gladly do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

All communications addressed TO Marion
HRrlnnd should Inclose IA stamped, self
addressed envelope and clipping Of the
article I'm which you are Interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
A Question

askd If l got sick and died, wou,d
with my black funeral go walking Too 'OV
If you'd stand close to hear them ,.n
or pray 'aiA
While I'm let down in that steep ban, !,
clay. N Ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

And, No, you said, for II you saw ~.
OF living idiots pressing round ths, Nv Nv
oak coffln-they alive, dead beneath "ew
That board-you'd rave and rend ,.
with your teeth. ''m
John NJ. synee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

sWARTHMORE PREPARATORY scHoOI.
Every facility In modern. welEeaulppsd I'M a.
lnfs Ieci ~ Ah9 fenned su -roundings ATsn-
tai moral anu physical deyelopment A. H. Ton
hns0n' heaamaster. Box II, swaFthnasre. pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
CHESTER. Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE,

Trakns men 10 command. Superior scholastic
physt-sl ana neral training to develop Superior
men Achool that means more than brass but.
tons. .Ad Col chas f Hyatt. PrIn. Box b6j Chester