davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

70 the EDITOR Of woman 8 Pdgei
Dear Aadam-How frequently we hear a
woman say, Breakfast Is The hardest meal OF
fhu dag 10 PLAN Here Is original dish for
ihat meal which is apDetizng' sufficiently sub
stantial 10 start the day work on not IN
dieestIble and just "a little different from the
usual breakfast; When rice has been cooked
fnr dinner, take what is left and before II gets
raid and solid mix In enough rich milk cream
10 soften. adding a little butter. and spread on
4 shallow baking dish, covering To keep 10 moist.
II tha morning make hoows In IL WITH a large
spoon as many as there are persons 20 serve,
and drop an egg in each. Set the dish in a
pan Of hot Water and steam tlii egss are nicely
through. taking but few minutes Lay slices
81 broned bacon over the top and serve very
fof (Alrs.l j. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

l, When attending tea given by a natron
to meet u young girl. should cards he left unt
IL 50, how many:
2. What is the position of the flower girl in
wedding procession"
3. Should n stOut woman n hch a
low corset II she wishes to appear simmer?
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES
l. In dieting to lose weight. three oc the most
imuCrtaut Things to observe every day are: To
stop drnkinE water with meals; 20 sop eating
butter with bread, and to stop taking sugar in
coffee
2. If water hot can he borne Is applied
70 a brulse immedntely, blach-nnd-blue mark
/, sometimes prevented.
s. When writing note Of purely social
nature to IL womnn phy sicInu. ,he should not
he addressed as Doctor SO-and-SO, but as Mrs
or Misc Su-and-SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Treatment for RIackheads

To c. d. and Archie T.-8Iix together
one ounce green soap, two ounces witch
hazel and three ounces water. Cleanse the
face thoroughly with this, allowing it to
remain on for n minute or two, then wash
ing ii off with warm water. Apply the
following lotion. One-half dram powdered
alum four drams glycarin eight ounces
water This acts as an astringent and VIII
keep the pores from becoming enlarged
Small blackheads are frequently removed
when the face Is washed with the green
soap mixture, but those that remain can be
gently removed by squeezing using an anti
ssptie cloth. Be sure 10 apply the astrln-
GENT afterMard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

manifested in beauty
creams and lotions.
Many of the formulas
i'm present use are
handed down from the
days Of powder and
patches,
The colonial bellies
were very proud Of
their plump, white
hands, and recon
mendcd the following
cream to those who
were less favored than
themselves, declaring
that after a faithful
rro of tho proap, tbpIt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
TODAY,S INQUIRIES

1. How can stains which have been made by
: leather shoes on light stockings be rcno'c"'
. How can old and faded writing that Is
hardly lcEible be restored?
g. What will restore black Kid gloves whlch
have become gray and shabby looh.nG"
ANSWERS TO VEST
l. In cleaning deIicntc collars ohoros"rHi can
he useJ instead of gasoline and Will not leave
any unpleasant OdOr,
y,be, white marks have been made by
oIcnbol on polished wood surfaces mo'trn 'he
epots with more uIcoholi them after r"on'hE'
apply vasene and polish.
a r,n,, cbinpcys. IL steamed and wiped with
!. soft cloth Instead of being washed WIN soap
ana water. will not crack as readily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

To the Editor OF W0WdH'S Page:
Dear Madam-My hair. when / comb II. cracks
and comes out. IL has dead look and Is liHht
and dry, ] do not curl IL with irons but soms-
times put iI up IN Kids. READER.
Brush your hair regularly every night
after taking II down, using a long gentle
stroke, until you feel the blood circulating.
Then apply a little white yaselne to the
roots with the tips Of the fingers, gently
massag ging the scalp. II is better to let
your hair hang loose at night. il it is nee
essary 10 curl it, put It up first thing IN the
morning. and by the time you are dressed
IL will be waved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Fat for Dripping

20 the Editor Of Foman's Page:
Dear Nadam-Thrlfty housewives will be
pleased 10 know OF dripping that / Cpnsl9sT
ne best that IS made; Gather together the
fat from all fried meats and roasts bacon ana
saugage, and put into the dripping pot. After
SOM stock has cooled. take OIL tho Erras- and
put into another pot, II YOU should DoI a
Ali fats from chicken other fowl. When
you have enough together, buy ten cents worth
af beef suet chop II fine add two Tablespoons
lard. put all together In n pan ana bon tnoF-
onahIy about ten minutes. strain through o
cloth into a crock stone jar and set Il 10
cool This dripping Is sweet as a nut and
L better ghan butter In most cases. h II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
For Saturday

Beans are not the economy dish they
once WERE but are stll cheap enough to be
a useful food. spanish beans do not re-
quire the all-day use OF the oven, and so
are really more economical than Boston
baked beans. Rasn brown bread will ne
served for bread, hot slaw win be a vege-
table as we'll as a salad, and baked pears
will be an old-fashoned dessert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

10 the Editor of Women PAGE;
Dear madam-since bad typhoid fever two
years ago i have been troubled with redness
of the nose whenever I am out in the cold
Please tell me if there a anything 70 prevent
thl8 a READER.
Gently massage the nose TO create better
circulation. Al night bathe with warm
water and apply buttermilk. In the morn
ing remove the mllk Hith cold Wateg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
PreyenLing Lumpinegs in FIour

20 rae Editor Of WomaH's Page;
Dear Aiadam--ro prevent -four from Jumping
aaAily and TO uVersome the raw taste that
sanIefirnes oiings 70 IL when used for thiekening
afasiss. soups, ete., bake # ia the oven until
Il IL Thoroughly heated and dry. Prepare small
amoants at tiuas and Keep Ia closed rgeep-
aaale. Put your small pieces OF soap IN httle
Ias and toss Il Ia your dish water then the
small pieces Of soap are not allowed % 20 10
4sasfa lAirs.l j.. d. CARNILsLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Several REGIMES Requested

To the Editor ~ " oman L"gt'
Dear Madam--Havng read with interest aHd
proat the Health giving Menus for the Chll,
printed about a week ago. l would be very
thankful for recipes for tue homr- made Whnie
wheat bread also hHw the natural brown rice
and the uupgarled barley are prepared "l.
served / hope Mrs. Stone" will kindly send
them in, as / sure more mothers Woul De
siad 10 have them as we'll myself. Also:
VIII some one give a recipe for sqused pigs
ths ktdsIss MRS. MARTIN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
BUSINESS AND THE SOCIAL
GAME SIMPLY WILL NOT MIX
"Burning the Candle at Both Ends" Pretty Poor
Policy in the Long Run-The Woman Who
Is Selfish in Her Generosity

nNH hears of the girls who can mix
~ business with pleasure but l have
yet to meet one who can do so success
fully. Any girl who works hard all day
long cannot, simply cannot, continually
play the social game after office hours
and "come up smiling" Either she will
show the effects or her work will show
It, usually both.
III you go to one OF the hotels at the
tea hour you will find It crowded with
girls all looking as fresh and clipper
as if they had just stepped out Of their
baths, and in truth most Of them have
They dress leisurely and with care and
the result is a well.groomed appearance
But the girl who has spent the proceed.
ing eight hours at desk collecting the
city's dust and dirt is a marvel II she
can manage to look like this. And you
will find that If she does, it is usually
Rt the expense of her job.
An occasional dissipation IS stimulating
90 all of us and the temporary loss of
sleep it entails can be made up, but this
constant burning of the candle at both
ends is sure to tell.
A girl cannot dance until far into the
night and appear at her office the next
morning brighteyod and rested. If she
does keep up this pace very long and
likewise does not neglect her work her
nerves will surely so back on her
ALTHOUGH often told that ut is more
"A blessed to give than to receive
haven't you all known the person who
was actually selfish in giving? The
woman, for instance, who just basked in
the pleasure she thought she gave to her
impecunIous relatives by presenting them
with expensive gifts?
Yet, if she but knew It, she was quite
as selfish in her way as the Grabbed old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
THE woMAN's EXCHANGE

questions 1a to hs dgmeHt nt l Oe & m o % ]
editor does not necessarily hd7r ne
EXCHANGE. Ercmb0 Lcign PiadcPhn a
IS $
ppeurdi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

MOT since Colonial days when charming
IN "Peggys' and fascinating Dollys
spent hours in making the dainty tolIet
preparations which they used to enhance
their charms has there been such an interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

#E 4aa Efa4tH - = 4tt-aA sAaFs
Ben Hadanl--kny one can keep gas stove
#za aaa shIny - anHlgias iinsaed oil freely
atsh smah paint brush Keep 4 seft
aHsH fas stefs about enes 3 week. The
~ % aela 3 polt5a ana alaQ pEeVenEs
zEez4 szea zas taiEsst , p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Coeoanut Jumbles

- rae Edltor ~ Womaa's PAGE:
Deaf Aaaaul--Can some one give me, through
4ka fEemausa Exehauge q recipe Tor eQcDauut
zsanias7 II had the recipe. but lost u recently.
fairH.i j. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
HOW YOU CAN MAKE TOILET
PREPARATIONS AT HOME
BY LUCREZ1A BORI
Tho Famous Spanish Prima Donna.

fragrance which was so popular in colonial
times. is preserved in the following toilet
water:
MTGNoNETTE TOILET WATER -
Extract Of mlgnonette...... y pint
EFiT,r2Gt Fi1r@|o OF Of Gassia orrs root 2 onnce' ,n
Tinetnre OF tonaum ..'..''. ., on,
Triple rosewater. .......... ounces
These should be shaken for several min
utes until thoroughly mixed. then tightly
Corl'ed and put away for several weeks
All scented waters are improved by time
Extract of pink is among the most spicy
perfumes compounded by colonial .beauties.
1t is made from the following formula;
EXTRACT OF PINK
Rectlned spirits ............. y pint
OIL OF PINK ...'..'.''..'.... "a ounce
Shake well and tightly cork for several
weeks
IIelotrope toilet water is also easy to
make. This is the recipe:
11EdoTRoPE TOILET WATER
Extract Of rose .........,,. u pint
lG52Ntract Of nerqql!! !!....,...,. ounces
oil iS,"IS of 6Itisr '"fIS "imonds.. drops dflop
One-half of this amount is plenty to make
at one time.
sweeter than any of the waters given
Is extract of tea rose:
EXTRACT or TEA ROSE
Extract Of tripIe rose...... u ounces
Tincturn OF musk. .......,,. 3 drams
OH OF nerOli ................. drops
&FiSiG F5q&lu% lsss,y, ,sr ...... S5Sss dTSSs
These extracts can be diluted in strength
with rectihed spirits Treated in this man
ner they become toilet waters rather than
extracts, and can he more freely used. A
delicate. subtle scent is always more re-
fined than one rreightcd with perfume.
These formulas are worth saving II you
do not care to compound them at present
Clip them out and paste them in your
beauty scrapbouk."
(CoDyrght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30


traCtivc:
Skin rood FOR HANDS
Cocoa butter ....., ,.....,.,..s. ounce
oil of sweet almonds. .,...,..s ! ounce
oNtd" OF iuc..,...,....,s''' HIH.i
lufuN ..ss..t.....,..'... ...s'''''-' 1l"llt
OH OF berEamut. ..'.,..',. ..'''' "Iop9
Heat the cocoa butter and oil Of almonds
I'm double boiler. and Wien thoroughly
blended add the zinc and boraN stir as 1t
cools. and add the oil of berganot last,
Rub into the hands at night,
Sachct powders were sprinkled generously
among their freshly laundered linens by the
maideus of old. The favorite scents were
rose and violet and contained the following
Ingredients:
ROSE SACftET
Powdered Ttorcutiue orris root. ounces
Dried rose lUHyrs..........,.. 10 ounces
Musk in powder ................ ~ ErhinA
Lavender flowers ......'.... J ounce
VIOLET SACHET
Powdered Flurcntiuc orrls.. 1 ounce
Powdered burEamut pcel.... = ounce
Powdered acacia ,..s,.,.'.. - ounce
Musk Observation-Disclosures. 90 grains
Mix thoroughly and place in tightly
corkcd jar for 10 days, when it is ready
for use.
The scent Of mgnonette. the delightful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

hands would no longer be bony and unat-
traCtivc:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

S in his life. But even Dicky did not know
. of the mornings happenings. | was fairly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

fragrance which was so popular in colonial
times. is preserved in the following toilet
water:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Freight Agents of South
western See Carrizozo

The twelve general agents
from all over the United States
for the r. P. & S. w. railway,
six special coaches, met at Tu-
cumcari Friday morning Of last
week and went to FL Paso, pas
sing thru Carrizozo where they
remained for some little time.
They returned Friday night to
Tucumcari a nd again passed
thru this place Saturday enroute
to Ell Paso whore they were ban
quoted by the Southwestern
System. They then went over
the Western Division of the line
on a tour of inspection. Vice
President r. M. Schumacher, of
New York, was with the agents
showing them the company's in
terests.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Harvest of Deserters Past
Week Proves Prolific One

The past week has been an ex-
ceptionally good one for the
rounding up of deserters from
the army, evidenced by the fact
that five were secured by local
officers and locked up in the
county Jail to await instructions
from the War Department.
Special Officer j. T. Barnett
secured three in his net at Du-
ran, Deputy Sheriff Jake Cald-
well picked up one in front of
ROLAND Bros. drug store Tues
day and Special Officer Ben West
nabbed another near the Eating
House. Officer Barnett took two
of his captives to Fort Bliss Wed.
nesday night.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Lincoln County First in
Paym ent Of T xe s

According to the First Bienni-
al Report of the State Tax Com
mission of New Mexico, cover
ing the period from March Is,
1915, to November 80, 1916, the
table for the 1915 taxes collected
to September 80, 1916, for the
four counties showing the high
est percentage of collections is
as follows: Lincoln, 96.S6; Luna
SO. 80; Curry, 95.08; Quay, 4.43.
The four lowest counties are;
Sandoval, 60.99; Socorro, 72.03i
San Juan, To- SO; Rio Arriba 72. rs.
George l.. Ulrick, of CarrizozC
is a member of the commission.
Former Treasurer DR.. 7. W.
Watson is the man responsible
for the excellent showing made
by Lincoln county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Famous Printer and Writer
Makes Brief Visit Here

Dad Burnett-NO, we are NOT
swearing
What we started to say, was
that Dad" Burnett, (accent on
the first syllable), an old time
printer and newspaper writer of
our boyhood acquaintance back
in Arkansas and Missouri, who
for the past few years has been
travelling for the benefit of his
health and paying expenses TAX
ing pictures, dropped in the Out
look Office Tuesday to see us.
Dad" had heard that we were
here and stopped off a few hours
while enroute from the East to
Alamogordo to visit relatives.
Mr.. Burnett does u great deal of
his travelling the old-fashioned
way on foot and is just "a
years young, tho as active as a
schoolboy.
We were glad to see you, Dad
Burnett, we were.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
MUCH INTEREST IS
SHOWN In MONDAY
NIGHT CLUB MEET
Address by Miss Lindsay on
Reading nd Primary
Work Highly Appreciated
by Members of Club.
ATTENDANCE SHOWS
HANDSOME C AIN

The meeting of the Patrons
Club of the Carrizozo schools at
t h e Crystal theatre Monday
night was the most successful
yet held and was marked by an
unlimited degree Of enthusiasm
and interest. The attendance
was larger than ever before.
The address by Miss Iva Lind
say on the subject of reading and
primary plans was full of inter-
est and was highly appreciated.
John A. Haley, scheduled to APP
pear on the program, was not in
attendance and his place was
supplied by an address by the
Hon. b. K. Wood. Mrs. Lily
Scott led a general discussion,
this being followed by express
sions from others along general
lines and upon interesting topics.
The piano solo by Miss Belle
Lutz and tenor solo by Mr.. Chas.
Coplin were well and pleasingly
rendered, being the source of
many encomiums and subject of
much favorable comment. Sew
eral selections by Mrs. Clunn
were also greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Taxpayers of County to
Hold M ass Meeting

Upon request of ten of the
leading taxpayers of the county,
n mass meeting of the taxpayers
is hereby called to convene in
Carrizozo Saturday, February H.
at 1880 p. m., at the courthouse
for the purpose of organizing a
good roads campaign and aiding
the movement to improve all the
roads of the county. Every pre-
cinct is requested to send dele
gates. The Committee.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Dr. S. M. Johnson Gives "Whys" and
"Wherefores" Of Road Bond Issue

was equally desirous of securing
for Lincoln county her full share.
He advised county bond issue.
So did our state engineer, Mr..
French. TIL e present move
ment, therefore is the State
Highway Committees plan to
enable us TO secure Federal aid.
The next step was to confer
with DR.. j. w. Laws, chairman
of the County Road Board. DR..
Laws favored the proposition
and requested me to take the
lead in starting the movement.
/ consented. At every step |
have consulted with the Chair
man of the Road Board and State
Highway Commission and moth
ing has been done without their
approval.
What has been done thus far
has the approval Of the County
Road Board, the County Com
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16

The taxpayers Of the county
should know the why's" and
"wherefores' of the coming road
bond election.
Last summer Congress passed
the Bankhead-S -Shackleford road
bin which carried an appropria-
ton of 81, ,l70,0 600 for roads in
New Mexico, upon condition that
the State Join in the expenditure
of an equal amount during a five
year building program. The Sc
lection of the roads to be inn
proved on this cooperative plan
was left by Congress to the
State Highway Commission.
Desiring to secure as much as
possible for roads in Lincoln
county | went to Santa Fe and
took up the matter with the
State Highway Commission, of
which Governor Mcdonald was
chairman. Governor Mcdonald
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Tuesday Night Witnessed
Severe Electrical Storm

Tuesday afternoon was bad
windy, dusty, and on the heels
of this Tuesday night, followed
the severest electrical disturbance
of the season. Rain, sleet hail
and snow, boosted along to the
tune of about sixty miles per
by relentless and chilly wind,
fell in torrents. Tongues of viv-
id and sustained lightning illu-
minated the sky during the sew
eral minutes duration Of the
storm, causing patrons of the
local long distance telephone
company to think that Manager
McQuillen had arranged TO re-
ceive the war reports direct from
Europe. The occurrence has
been followed by damp and
threatening weather. Consider
able snow at White Oaks and ell
sewhere in the mountains has
been reported this week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16

missioners, the State Highway
Commission, the county's repre-
sentatives in the State Legisla-
ture, all the heavy tax payers,
all the newspapers Of the county,
and almost without exception,
all the leading citizens of the
county.
There are only a few roads of
Importance that are not desig-
mated to share in the bond mon
ey. The road south Of Carizozo
has just benefited by over half
of Lincoln county's share of the
State Road Bond money. Some
other roads can be cared for out
of me general road fund of the
county and were not named be.
cause of local dissentions as to
proper route. The selections
and amounts were fixed by some
twenty of the heaviest taxpayers
and leading road men of the
county and are considered fair
TO all.--Dr. S. M. JOHNSON.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Two Conversions Reported
at Alto Meeting Last Week

Evangelist r. L. Shugart of
whom the Outlook made mention
last week, Friday went out to
Alto in company with Superin-
tendent j. +. Koonce of the
county schools, and preached to
enthusiastic congregations Fri
day night, Saturday, Saturday
night and Sunday. Interest was
reported good and two conver-
sions were made as a result of
the meeting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-02-16
Tully Wants to See
Large Delegation of
Boosters from Lincoln

Good roads men from all
parts of the State will be in
Santa Fe February 23rd to
discuss pending road legisla-
ton, and a joint meeting of
the Senate and House Road
Committees will be held on
that date by request. Men,
bers of the State Highway
Association are particularly
requested to attend. Chair
man j. V. Tully, of the Sen
ate Committee on Roads and
Highways, is anxious that
as many as possible fro m
Lincoln county be present
on the above date-Feb. %.