davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
"A PAGE CONTAINING ARTICLES OF INTEREST
MY MARRIED LIFE
HotU Hadge Tried Danish Kdtie's Strange OLdWord

Bv ADELE GARRISON

a.. addition OF
mus 40 10 p,'p',s ,'p1',. ,,',,,sotaid / walked
,,.,Ny '''o,,,1' ,,, w ,,,i s,,r,a,od IL sadly
'"'' U'E De"'""''' "''' IL t,,,
OF course, ] had not possesS'u ~ t,,,,
enough to become much a'tacusu w. ~, ,,,,.
had enjoyed It's pretty appU.,'..'iy,,'' ,,, com,
menscIN, and was shain''n' ~, a.,
| sClouS OF 'he laeI VIZ, VA rIovyeyer.
give II up to my mother -'n-," 5,, gn eli.
there was nothing e'Se 10 w r.ii ,,,.
ting dowh IN lht low '"'Nsl ,',,,,,,t,,t nf
beu' nesnh 10 pan ''' i'"' '"''e
my peIohslhEs
t5NTIES VERY GOOD SUGGESTION
mi, -, .,,., ,,.,,,id b,,o to stay
III, =, lev" W Iglr,,,,,,tniy had n good
,,3 a., ,.,,, a,d dregear scarfa
Is PpI, o,II ,,Isa AN the personal
,,, ~ ,,,,.,.' voI.a' c.,, ,,,,, ,lrossipg table
T,i,, ,,,,,t,i L,,.s nor own things
: pno,,.
,,,,. .,,.. ,ir,g.ip,r t,ble.
began to dlsman,Ie my ,,,.7,, l.,,a,,
WIN u hcaVy h'att' IL N"S '.'''..,'' i,.,t if
w. - - ,','b '',t' 49, .,. .,,,,,rd / wanted
! n'u u" oh""se .n'"s'
10 nave III over WIN
But when | hld laid my ioH'l ort.G,es
and the other belongings OF my Dressing
table ON the bed and had put ,n% IlheII
SCAR 'ul" ,ht u"i'psi VI ''"''
U. -. ,,.,,., ,,,f,,,., am, ,,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Ask Some One Else

To the Editor OF W0uan's Rage.
Dear AIaG.m--T met young man last win
Ter ana saw him nj s-'eral parties. He was
very ,rollte to me, but though I asked Lin 10
chll he never came. have not seen him for a
couple or months, but 1 have bocn asked 10 a
party next week and would like to write and
ASK MIN TO take mo. Would this he proper or
should ask another muu? CAROLINE.
l would not seek the young man If he
has never called upon you. on the other
hand' would not invite every young man
! met to call Perhaps he simply wanted
to be polite wlen he met you at parties.
but did not care TO carry the friendship
further. l would certainly not ask him
10 take you TO the dance in question. Ask
some one with whom you are better ac-
uuaiTSed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Ham Baked Deliciously

10 the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-One hears the merits OF this
ham or that ham compared. l have always
cious IL baked properly. l buy what Is called
small picnic ham: then, aftoT ihoron8nS
purpose, piece it in q boil,r and cove cover YIN
boil and continue boiling for three or four
hours, This can be done the day before, me
70 bake 1 strip off the outer tough Yellow tat
about a cup OF WOrCestershire sauce, a pound
OF brown sugar, a little water anu bake LOT
two hours in a moderate oven.
The sauce lmparts delicate favor and the
sugar takes that raw, salty taste away. liam
cooked in this way is ft for q Sing,.., =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
pellelous Apple Reeipes

e fhs EDITOR of KomdH'a Page:
Dear Madam am sending you two ways of
ufsaarfur apples for dessert. Both are good
a9uIa RolVpolg-Alake cream tartar biscuit
ari5t ana spread with butter roll out marrow
and long and about one-thlrq OF an men tnlck
snaa and sides as tightly as possible 70 keep
eance from coming ouL anQ water from soak
- ID. sew up 10 p cloth and boil two hours.
- ersaf.-goll SIX or seven apples with
s nIkla elunaupn 20 q pulp. VIII ssHnelsht
sI4san Is sWaate1 them tne quantity OF sugar
zssfsf e resliated IS the acldtty q the apples
@##sn cala add - them toe aelizEs hlassa r. H1ltes
- f&ass 49, Eaat 4li toaatasF NntH hneF are
7IasIs saofhads thea asFss. aeaHed aa 2 e5an
ss.7 IEsh 4EAGA :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Fruit Suet Pudding

To the Editor Of the W6man's Page:
Dear Madam-Wlll you please publish z recipe
This is one way Of making the pudding:
One half cup finely chopped beef suet'
1-3 cup melted butter | cup molasses,
cup sour milk. - teaspoonfus soda 2ia
cups -four, l teaspoonful cinnamon, y tea
spoonful cloves, - teaspoonful salt, y cup
currants, l cup seeded rais!ns and u cup
citron cut into thin strips and tOured. Mix
the ingredients well, turn into buttered
mold, cover and steam four hours. Serve
with hard sauce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

70 the Editor Of F0fHGlls Page;
Dear Aiadam--I have a four-sIdsd crater,
which comprises large and small perforations;
IJntn lately / have used the common method
81 cleaning II with soap and hot water. In
degree. j found this way both slow and always
uasatisfactory until thought OF a newer and
faetory. successful: When the hneT parforations
~ your crater become clOgged with dried fruit
lemon or orange peel or, in fact, any other
rssldus OF former operations, take crust OF
had bread or cake and rub II gently up and
down the perforatlons In less than five min
elss 'As s'~'s- VIZ tMrsJ ]. C. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
A Double Service Sweater

When the sweater sleeves become quite
thin at the elbow, cut them out and seo,
the right sleeve into the left armhole and
the left into the right. Sew in by hand with
Il backsttch and stitch the seam edges aat
on the machine. This change brings tbo
worn spot on the front Of the sleeve and
the sweater can be worn as long as IL al.
ready has been aud without intending elbow,
If allowed to be worn through at elbow,
before making the change, it will hardly
pay to change them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Under the Mistletoe

To the Editor Of WomaH's Page,
Dear Aludam-Why does mis,letoe invite kiss
ingf II girl stands under II has q fellow
any r6ht 10 KISS heFf NJ. q, n.
Since time immemorial 1t has been con-
sdered a mans privilege TO kiss a girl
when she stood under the mistletoe and
the girl could hardly take Offense at this
action, II 1t Is done In a spirit of fun
although there are kisses and kisses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Largest Theatre
Of Woman s PAGE:

10 fTG EUIT0T OT y IHEIH , IlO.
Dear Madam-Am / right IN claiming that the
Fippodrome ia New York Is the largest theatre
IN the world-or, at least, the largest In the
United Statesf ESTHER N.
No. the largest theatre IN the world Is
the Empress Theatre In London; the
huditorinm. ia Chicago. b second while
the Hlppodrome Is third Il has seating
capacity Tor more than 5000 persons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

never a thought of the
toll that late suppers
and fatigue are going
to collect. But when
It is too late she will
realize that che has
been forced to pay
the piper" with the
brilliant light Of her
eyes. the plnlI-aud-
white coloring Of her
complexion, the beau
tiful sheen Of her hair
and the gracefully
rounded lines of her
figure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

To the Editor Of the Womau's Page:
Dear Afadam-Two tablespoons butter and one
cup OF sugar cTea med together break into II the
yolks OF four eggs, all OF the crumbs of half q
loaf OF bread, the Juice and rinl OF one large
lemon and one teaspoon OF vanilla. AiiN. Put
half OF this mixture IN pudding dish. then put
on IL a thin layer ot preserves and the rest
OF the mixture on top, Make a merinEur ut
the stiffly beaten whites OF the eggs and sugar
Serve cold. il IS excellent. A. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
efficiency" Hint on Bread.
Making

Boil one large potato until done mash
thoroughly aud use alone with the water T.
was boiled in when making bread and 4
will be the means Of producing lighter
finer bread which remains moist longer ana
one loaf more to each three quarts of -four
with the prevailing high price of no,r
this hint Is Of great value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

g., ,c,i,st the LurREziA EOkI
laws of nature and of beauty for any per-
son to stay up until the wee sm" h"urs
night after night and not suiIer any III
consequences To break the eighl-houI-
sIeep law means that the buldiug-up proc
ess of the system is intcrfcred with. The
tissues under your skin receive less ana
less nourishment. and soon their starved
condition will be apparent in the ildDDy,
wrinked flesh that covers your race IL
will take many. MANY hours OF pattern
treatment to restore the skin to its normal
condition, and in many instances 1t WllI
never regain its original beauty no matter
how persistent you may be in massagng
and feeding the starved tissues.
CATCH UP" ON SLEEP
The only sensible thing to do when you
keep late hours is to make up the lost
sleep by going TO bed early the following
night First cleanse your face thoroughly
by bathing it in warm water and bland
soap then massage 1t with skin food leaN-
ing coating of the cream on the skin
during the night. This will give the tis-
sues a chance to absorb the nourishing
oils.
If you wish to preserve the delicate
colorlng and the velvctv texture of your
skin you must be most careful what you
cat late at night Welsh rabbits, broiled
lobster deviled crabs and 50 on may he
invariably play havoc with ones complex
ion and digestion when eaten so late mt
night Eat lightly of vegetable or fruit
salads or sandwiches. Refrain from drink
ing any beverages with the exception Of
lemonade, table water and milk.
KEEPING YOUR BEAUTY FRESH
Fatigue robs the eyes of their beauty
more quickly than any other feature To
preserve the star-lilie brillancy Of your
eyes you must battle them with a sooth-
ing lotion every night before retiring If
you have been out late. There is nothing
better than a saturated solution Of boracc
acid. Use an eye cup when bathing the
eyes.
Another sign of physical exhaustion Is
loss Of flesh, The moment you notice that
you are losing weight take the rest cure.
BE lazy for two or three weeks. 1t Is
foolish for any woman to make herself
martyr even to retain her social psa,Ilar-
lty Her health and good looks should be
of far greater value than tide Of social
queen. Unless she abandons this strenuous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
DEMANDS MADE BY CONVENTION
GOVERNING EXCHANGE OF GIFTS
Why the Rule Forbidding Anything Really Use
full to Be Received by the Well-Bred Girl?
She Who Laughs and She Who Smiles
IHTHEN owen johnson wrote VIC

MTHEN Owen johnson wrote The
w salamander" several years ago he
told Of the means used by a certain class
of girls to exlst-more than that, to live
--on virtually nothing a year. How
when these girls received huge boxes Of
orchids they made an arrangement with
the florist whereby they were permitted
to return the flowers to him, receiving
for them a small sum to be used in pay
ing the long.overdue rent. When boxes
of costly sweets arrived from a Fifth ave.
nue. establishment the card was removed
and the boxes exchanged for the actual
necessities of life
This is all very well for that type of
girl. Perhaps she can do it without
smuggling her wings--although personally
doubt 1t.
But have often wondered at the per.
versity of the demands made by conveu
ticn in the case Of the young girl who
although of good birth and position and
possessed OF many acquaintanCes Is sadly
lacking in this worlds goods. 1 have in
mind one girl who Is having a struggle
70 make ends meet. She received no less
than twenty pounds of expensive choco-
lates in no less expensive boxes and bas.
kets on Christmas. Altogether the sum
represented must have been considerable
yet this girl is actually in need Of clothes.
But, unlike tho little salamander, she
can only pretend to be delighted over
each and every box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Thanks and Another Recipe

TO the Editor Of the WomaH's Page:
Dear Madam want 20 thank YOU and the
delighted 10 sea [ was tie luClsy For the
lady who would like q good pie crust this recipe
never falls Three cups pastry flour one cup
best lard, one saltspoun sat and enough cold
milk TO hold together. tATs,l Il, u. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Recipe for Baked Hominy

20 the Editor Of Woman 8 Page:
Dear Madam-Baked homlny Is delicious, II
aan be made as follows; Two cups canned hom-
-. ons cup sweet milk two eggs, one-half tea
zs.aon Daprika, two tablespoons melted butter,
go 10 season. Put the homny ia a stralner
I'D ist drain for twenty or thirty mlnutesi
naerika then homiHy and butter. Pour into
: z5akiag dish. sprinkle lightly with cracker
ertifnbs ana bake until set and brown on top.
eefVa Immediately. tMrs.l WILLIAM u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Handy Clothespin Holder

4 modified type Of Clothespin bag is seen
in the house furnishings stores. 1t is Il we'll
made bag of crash, with hook at the top
which slides along the clotheslne as the
bag is needed, SO preventing constant stoop-
ing TO pick up pins. In addition, it has n
galvanized tray underneath, so that pins can
be readily grabbed and used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Soap Jelly for Washing
Flannels, Etc.

Shave thinly one-half pound of soap into
a saucepan and pour over it one quart Of
boiling water. (SOme pure white soap Is
preferable) Boil until soap is melted. pour
into bowl when cold it will be found I, be
a stt jelly, which win readily dissolve in
warm water 1t is preferable 10 ordinary
soap in washing taunels and delicate fab
rics where you do not wish to rub the soap
directly on the garment itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

., when child pinches his finger in a door,
hold the hand upward md rub vigorously back
toward the elbow to keep the blood from be-
coming eongested In tho injured finger. Con-
tinue rubbing for at least ten minutes. The
suggestion Is made by Mrs. j. J. orc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

HAVE you ever stopped to think Of the
II difference in emotion expressed by
the laugh and the smile? Some one said
the other day in speaking of a woman
she knew, she never laughs" True, but
she does-smile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

2. A new clothes line should be boiled for n
short time to prevent its tansng and to make
- wear longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

3. II Is customary for the nearest male ren-
tive TO "Give the bride away at IA wrdIlnE
lie accompanies her up the aisle and remains
with her until after the minister has asked
WHO ElVcth this woman''-when lie retlres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

1. Placing n pan of cold water In an oven
will cool 1t very gradually without DANGER of
spelling the food which Is being cooked by too
sudden cooling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

g. Burning q piece of dried orange rind or
apple skin the stove will eliminate Disagree
able OdOrs from the kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

= oIIdI VUTTVI V7' '70'T0 I0' ''7
TIIE mlddle.aEcd woman who Is lhChi'tu
/ to he stout should always he careful IL,
the selection OF her tailored suits. This SUI.
was built for a matroniv figure, ana IS OF
navy blue suede. trimmed with velvet me
coat is a becoming length. just full enough
TO be smart. The skirt is of medium width
and is gorcd to do away with amy unbecom-
ing tulness.
ttOuyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

T DID mot l,,,,, ,ror,or D, ba oDpr, al
''" ""''''''
Natie or sorry for her when she tod
me that she must leave my service If Dlclly's
mother came, because she did not dare to
sleep In the house with an old woman
Tlatfo. ovt,Iorti,. l,o,, ,,,,ot she was nix
Ing about but cnrroesad to tryseIC that
was tb9ro,,gJ,,, bey.iidsrod have had
r,ary ,l,rio,5s cv,,n-Ic,,co, ,yitb the mental
twists or ,Iisr giri, Of tsati,,s class. but
This was sor,ctbinr re,,.
,,., .,, .,,
,.,,'.""' '""' no you mean \"''l nSn'u, ,'.i,
VIVA, narn! Ilu " p'5S,u.H "" s u"
i" s'''P 'I ''' mousse win an "'" "o''''"'
Katie shuddored yIsibly
"Oh Missis Graham don't you know old
women q IN turn into witches make. charms
over you. next morning YOU all dead?
no sleep iu house with my own mudder
when she get real old
"Itatla Won sro t,1t,,,r- tho mast ridicp-
Ions uousapsa d" egiT sE,rrIv for yyns
not only anroycd but olarmaJ ,t IN. gross
Ignorance and suprrgtition iba pfrI dis
uiavcd A pcrsou holding such IDEAS ps
Lars was really undesirable in ones home,
You no tink dot2r Katie aucricd anN-
lously
"Of course not" returned "Nciiher
does any wbody else who has any common
sense Wherever did you picl; up such fool
i-h deas?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

l. slice of cold raw potato rubbed on tht
hands will remove the odnr OF onions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters questions submitted to t deparmo" must be on side
o
tolnsp o West
whose ltcra appeared lin yetl lly paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
TODAY's INQUIRIES

1. What is BIRDS nest pudding?
2. How can ivory knife handles he whitened?
8. How can broken china be mcnded without
She aid of a patent glue?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
Most of Trouble in Russia
Caused by Naturalized
Americans
ARE REFORMISTS OF
THE I. w. w. STRIPE
Tell Countrymen That
u. S. Entered War from
Sordid Reasons
(Ry Associated Press. )

"A Pacific Port, Aug. 4.-The AM
erican mission to Russia headed by
Elihu Root landed here last night.
No official statement on the work
of the mission in Russia or on the
report that the mission will make or
its return to Washington could be
obtained. Mr.. Root declared he had
nothing to say beyond the fact that
the party had been Hospitality re-
ceived in every city visited.
From the Russian revolution will
be evolved stable government ac-
cording to James Duncan, vice presf-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. It's establishment is retard-
ed, her declared, byt the radical So
called deformists of the character OF
the L w. w. who have returned to
Russia after having lived a while in
America. The success Of the revolu-
tion he attributed to the workers OF
Russia.
Charles e. Russell, declared that
the task of new Russia was great
" handicapped by German influence
and the ceaseless activity of the
German propagandists.
Most Of the trouble, however, has
been caused by Russians naturalized
as Americans who have returned to
Russia since the outbreak of the
revolution" he added, and said that
Russians from the United States
spread the report Throughout the
country that America had entered
the war from sordid reasons.
These propagandists," he con-
tinued," who pretended to an inti-
mate knowledge of American condi-
tions and American motives inform
ed their native countrymen that the
government OF the United States is
more oppressive than the old regime
at PetrogTad."
He declared that the extremists lf
the. Socialists were demanding the
immediate institution of socialist
commonwealth regardless OF the
menace OF German militarism, but
that most of the Socialists were COM
ing to understand that the world
must be made safe for democracy
before there can be any sound prog
ress towards social betternent.
Declaring that the socialist party in
America is In the hands Of German
propagandists Mr. Russell made his
first reference to his expulsion from
that party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
John De Saulles, Yale
Quarterback, Shot by
Wife Who Divorced
SHE WAS EAGER FOR
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Tragic End to Romance
Which Interested Two.
Continents
(By Asgoclated Press.l

New York, Aug. 4.-Repeated diff
ferences over the custody of their
son, four and half years, whom
the mother was anxious to take with
her on a visit to her own home in
Chile, were assigned today as the
cause for the murder last night OF
John Longer DeSaulles by his for
mer wife, Mrs. Blanca Errazuriz De-
SaulIes who spent last night in the
Jail at Mincola, Long Island, where
she was taken after a brief hearing
which resulted in her being charged
with first degree murder.
Last nights shooting came as a.
climax to a romance that interested
two continents. II started with the
courship in South America in the
spring OF 1910 when DeSauIles went
to Chile as representative of a COM
pany interested IN railroad con-
struction. A year later he married
Blanca Errazuriz In Paris The first
intimation that the couple were not
happy came in July Of last year
when Mrs. DeSaulles began a suit
for divorce and named a popular
Broadway dancer and acrtess as CO.
respondent. Although reputed to be
worth many millions In her own
right Mrs. DeSaulles was awarded
alimony OF $780, John Longer De-
Saulles first won prominence as q
quarterback at Yale and after his
graduation carried his popularity
among college men into politics sue
cesgtully heading two Organizations.
one during President Wilson's 1912
campaign and the second for tbs
election Tor Mayor Mitchell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-04
Is Reported to Greatly Re
gret the Deportation of
Belgians
STILL FRIENDLY
TOWARD AUSTRIA
Austrian Bishops Have
Protested Against Afro
cities of Their Allies +.
(Ry Associated Press.l

Rome. Aug. Alt is stated in
vatican circles that the pope's inn
partial attitude toward officiaI Ger
many, is changing. The pope Is
reported to regret greatly the action
OF Germany in connection with the
deported Belgians. The new atti-
tude appears to have been adopted
after the fall OF DR.. Van Bethmann
Holwegg, the imperial chancellor
who just before his resignation
wrote what is apparent was a fare
well letter. to the holy father thank
ing him for his forebearance and
favors.
Commenting on the situation, Italia
points out that the relations of, the
vatican with the Austrian Catholics
are excellent: that whereas the Ger
man bishop has been subservient to
the government, the Austrian
bishops have remained independent
and have even protested against
German atrocities.
Italia says further Austria still
desires TO keep in favor with the
vatican hoping therein to secure a
peace Intermediary
Although an absolute break with
Germany Is not expected at this
time 1T is certain that the Belgian
deportations are daily making more
difficult the maintenance Of relations.
The pope's position is uncomfortable,
as the result Of the fight made by
Anglo French and Belgian capitalists
who long had proclaimed that the
pope was surrounded by central
power influences.