davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
By ]. II. KELLOGG. NJ. D., Ii. D.

DosSIBLY you will not want TO
L make barley n part Of your regular
dict You may find that its flavor will
pail on your appetite instead Of stimulat-
ing it-providing, of course, you use It
as n steady diet
But it Is as a variation TO your reg
ular diet that barley will best serve you.
Il can be made into delicious cream
soups, puddlngs, cakes and gruels. And
a food that does all this well Is worth
becoming acquainted with. Foods OF
this kind are especially desirable just
now.
In mineral salts barley Is especially
rich. II possesses, for example, one ana
five-tenths Of potassium. What thi'
means is seen in the fact that potassium
is one OF the salts that are essential tt
the building of healthy cells. Phos
pilates, which play an important part in
body economy. are also plcntifully sup
piled by barley.
SO healthful is barley that the Greeks
used 1t in the training Of their athletes.
Some students Of dictetiCs, indeed, rank
barley so high for gaining strength as
20 place it before all other grains.
Barley also offers very considerable
economy as compared with other foods
For instance. when steak Is selling at
forty-five cents a pound eggs at fifty
cents n dozen, barley is selling at twelve
cents pound.
Barley IS available i'm three different
grades First there is the Scotch milled,
or pot barley. used for gruels and coarse
cakes. It is merely the grain deprived Of
the outer husk.
Then there is the "pearlcd barley" the
part Of the grain that is left after it is
subjected TO a still farther process Of
hulling and polishing. This removes the
0berous outer coat.
The third grade is known as patent
barley flour This is made from grinding
pearled barley into clean barley -four.
This grade. owing to the fact that it
contains so small a proportion Of gluten.
needs to be mNed with wheaton flour for
brcad-making purposes When added in
small quantity to whole-wheat bread,
barley dour has a tendency TO keep the
loaf moist and is thought by some to
improve the flavor.
Some day an cntcrprsiug mauufac-
turer will awaken to The commercial
possibilities that lie in the manufacture
/ of toasted barley flakes, to correspond
/ with the corn and rice flakes that arc
/ now so popular II is possible that the
public may require educating to an APP
/ probation Of barley in this form before
the marketing problem is solved But
carefully planned advertising campaigns
that lay emphasis upon the healthfumcss
of barley flakes win meet with a ready
and popular response.
Also barley has this to recommend it
to the housewife, II Is easy TO cook Al
though sometimes is must be cooked for
several hours, yet it requires very little
watching beyond keeping IT supplied
with sufficient water to keep IL from
burning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Paid While Learning

10 lie EdIt0r Of W0man7s Pd0c.
Dear Madam-Will you kindly print IN
your valuable column tho name OF the school
where women can learn TO be telegraph
operators which pays while learning?
Both the Western Union and the Pos
tai Telegraph Companies have schools
where women may learn to be telegraph
operators. There is no tuition in either
case, and very often the pupils are
paid while learning. The Western Union
school is I'm the Pennsylvania Building.
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets; the
Postal Telegraph In the Finance Build
ing, i420 South Penn Square. The
length OF time IL takes for the course
depends on the pupil. Some have COM
pleted II in three months and others
have required more time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
OPERALOGUE GIVEN
Madame Butterfly" Topic of Hub
bard -Gotthelf Lecture Recital

Philadelphans had a peculiar interest
in the "operalogue' given last evening in
Witherspoon Hall by Havrah William
Lines Hubbard and Claude GOtthclf as
part of the musical program of the
University Extension Soclety's season
Madame Butterfly" was the subject.
This opera by Giacomo Puccini is based
on the play by David Belasco, which in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

supply. This message must be carried
into every home i'm our land
TO Keep close watch on the garbage
pail is not such spectacular service as
to drive AN aeroplanc. To cat corn
mullins instead Of wheat bread. or FISH
and poultry instead Of beef and bacon,
is not so cNhlarating as to share the
physical hardening Of camp life. TO
study food value and balanced rations
may not he 50 interesting as to learn
to operate the wireless But it is
equally important in the winning of the
war.
There can he no colonels or lieuten-
ant colonies. no admirals or rear ad-
mirals to help lead us to victory If there
is no food TO keep life in the soldiers
bodies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

THERE are two ways to look at this
4 matter of not giving fullest CO.
operation and opportunity to those
who are working under us.
First 1t must be remembered that
YOU can keep talent down-but not for
long. It will rise eventually in spite
of any interference.
Second. The picking Of successful
workers reflects glory on the picker.
The head Of one of the largest indus.
trial concerns in the country holds his
position simply on the strength Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
SeICiRg

soft garments here FOR wounded
soldiers sleeping,
Unfolding robes and clinging shoulder
wraps,
And robes for surgeons, too, and sur
geons' caps,
All folded down within the chests
safekeepinE
And shall the women say, "Now we
can rest?''
Nay, rather. thinking where these
things are going.
(And trying not 20 Think they
Keep on sewing
Sewing, sewing. sewing, chest on
chest
For. oh. our men today in other lands
Are battling for dream. TO prove
II true.
Their women shall not fail! All,
tireless hands,
Their dreams and ours decide what
we shall do
Go, Red Cross garments, round them
softly lie,
And let them know that we are
standing by.
Grace Allen in Southern Woman's
Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Canapes of Sardines
Editor Of Ivoman's Page:

70 the Editor Of WOmdn'S Page
Dear Madsm-How are canapes Of sar-
dines made? MRS. T.
& Flake the sardines very fine. You can
60 this with a fork. Then mix with
Them teaspoonful Of lemon juice one
% melted butter or oil. little salt and
n few drops Of some highly favored
sauce. Have ready triangles or cres-
gents of toast First spread these with
butter and then with the sardine paste.
Put On a pie plate and cover and let heat
N the oven. Serve very hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
To Redeem Torn Money

TO tie Editor Of WOHidas PAGE:
Dear Aiadam-Pless Sc print IN the exchange
where 20 send bank note that has a
small piece torn from Il 70 get the money
for IL. The number and bill are perfect
except where a small piece Is torn from
returned. MRS, A. b.
Send the bill TO the assistant treasurer
Of the United States Custom House. at
Fifth and Chestnut streeta Philadelphia,
As long a. you have thqfe-hfths Of the
bin they win give You N r-Pney for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

T,HIS is the problem in a nutshell.
Il 1t does not have to be discussed in
relation to women's war work. The
failing is so general that it begins in
our beanbag days and goes on as long
as we go on. It sounds so mean and
ignoble; but it is, after all, very human.
Something human that must be fought
against and overcome. No organiza'
tion or business enterprise can reach
its highest development bound up in
the ties OF self-vanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
OId.Time Buckwheat Can Be Bought
. IL Edilor 81 Woman's PdQe

Dear Madam read in one OF our daily
papers--cannot nnd II now-recipes for maxi
Ing buckwheat griddle cakes raised with
yoast We have tried in several stores to
got the buckwheat meal by the pound but
have not been successful. What's the use
Of printing recipes when the ingredients can
net be bought7 Would be glad IL any one
would inform me where unprepared buck
wheat meal can be bought. MISS NJ. Il.
have Just finished talking TO a reli-
able large grocery store, where have
been assured that the regular old-fssh-
lond buclxwheat meal-the light or dark
-can be had by the pound. There is
probably net great demand for this. as
most persons seem 10 prefer the pre-
barred neal For that reason ] suppose
af Krocers do not carry IT, The only
way to create n supply is to create a
Remand. Just at this time those who
are responsible for the recipes in the
papers are trying very hard to create a
denand for the kind Of food that will
help America win the war. do not
fhink they are 10 be blamed for blazing
trail
W The name OF the grocer who carries
HE buckwheat meal viii be mailed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Masuuerade Ball for Deaf Society

4 masquerade ball viii he held this
evening by the Philadelphia Division.
No. 80. National Fraternal Society for
tlsr Deaf at Grand Fraternity Hall. 1921
Arch street Many prizes in gold will he
awarded to the masqueraderS for the
Irctticst, most comical and most original
costumes. \ dance will follow the grand
march.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

MOBILIZE your knitting bags in the
A'L war-saviug campaign, you women
Of Philadelphia. Help your Government
in it's sale Of war savings stamps and
thrift stamps. Use your knitting bags
as sales agencies for the war-saviug
stamps
That's what the women ont I'm ST.
Louis are doing, and the philosophical
men in charge of the war savings stamp
campaign here in Philadelphia are anX-
ious that the good women Of this city do
likewise.
Hundreds Of 81 Louis Womeu-tho
wage-carucrS the mothers ana the teach
ers-arc putting their knitting bags to
a double use. Every woman who car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
FlatfOOt

What causes natfoot? ROY %. ;.
The deformity is due to weakness Of
the muscles and Iigaments which support
the arch Of the foot. These may be
strengthened by walking on tiptoc with
the heels turned slightly outward. This
exercise should be practiccd several
times each day. In adults the only
remedy is the wearing Of a steel insolc
so shaped as 10 support the arch OF
the foot
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
nSrAIL.nnEn rAnRAGE

ca, onc-halr boiled cabbage in pieces :,
pul i'm oiled baking dish. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. and add one cup Of
white sauce. Lift cabbage with fork
that il may be we'll mixed with sauce,
cover with oiled crumbs and bake until
crumbs are brown-Unted States Food
Administration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
ORANGE SHERBET

one and onc-half cupfuls corn syrup,
four cupfuls milk, juice Of four oranges,
juice one lemon.
Mix Juice and syrup. stir constantly
and add slowly the milk. Freeze and
serve, limited States Food adminlstra-
trU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
uncIe SAND Reeipes

- fhe Editor Of wOnaH's Page;
pear Afadam-I read in the EVENING
Hrr1Ic I.FIQNn the other evening thai
Hofnen could set free copies Of recipes II
|hny sent 70 some one OF the Government de-
6aftmeuts. II was Just about week ago
+ fead about this and meant 20 send away
= { the time. but Il slipped my memory. Gould
49, Afrs.) +.
The recipes you refer 70 are contained
In the United States leaflets that may be
had free By writing to the United States
llnartment OF Agriculture. There are
fight leaflets m this present series. and
hey are very helpful, indeed. They are
.1nod jointly By the food administration
f. 11 the Department OF Agriculture. They
4aF b1 nad b. addressing the United
a|.1 n@H|rImtnt of Agriculture, WASH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

quantity Of boiling water ana boil for
fifteen minutes. Again change the water
and boil for fifteen minutes longer IsN-
tractcd vegetables prepared i'm this man
ner by thrice boiling furnish about one
caloric Of carbohydrates per ounce. a
quantity SO small that it may be ignored
except i'm the gravcst cases.
The following list includes vegetables
from which the carbohydrates may be
almost wholly remoycd by boiling three
times i'm a liberal amount Of water and
which contain after boiling only about
one caloriC OF carbohydrate per ounce;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
BARLEY'S FOOD
VALUE is BIG

Ad ice on prCrCuiire medicine triN
Dc 0tJcH bD Doctor KELLOGG IN this col
uihn ddllU: but IN no case trill diagnosis
~ treatment Of dilDieht9 be attempted.
Personal queries on health griU be
promptly onsiccrcd " postage Is Enclosed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
Baked Bean Soup
70 the Editor Of Woman's Page:

70 fho Editor of WonldH'S Page:
a Dear Madam--You spoke one time in your
sAar menu Of baked bean soup. / take II by
sthis that you mean using the cold beans that
are left over. Would you please print the
srecpe, sometimes after the beans have
been served two or three times we still have
enough OF them left to do something with.
MOTHER.
This is a good way to use up the cold
beans. Let two cupfuls of the beans, one
and a half cupfuls of tomato. two slices
81 oniCn and four cupfuls Of cold water
simmer for about half an hour. Then
put them through sieve. Next add a
little thickening Of a tablespoonful Of
butter and two of flour blended together,
Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, pinch
u pepper and a tablespoonful Of ketchup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

?. It Is not n matter of etiquette for
women friends to give presents to n girl
upon the announcement OF her engagement
IL Is merely the custom for very close in-
Inmates OF the engaged one to send some
little piece for the hope chest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
To Cut That Coal Bill

j Bntiste promises TO rival geOrgette
crepe in the makeup OF spring bIouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

o
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

being able to pick big men, letting
them grow as big as they like, and
permitting his firm to reap the fruits
of their growing.
Both Of these ways, barring all sen.
timent or appeals TO Justice, are con
vincing.
MOST persons will deny they are
A'A working for glory. Love of it IS
the thing that is hidden deepest within
ourselves. We do not talk about
working for glory, even with our best
friends.
Honestly won glory, however, is not
a bad thing.
Like an echo it rings. 1t is the
worlds way of telling a man he has
been successful. There is just one
thing to be remembered: The path
Of glory is very wide, There is room
for all of us on it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

I. There are 22.O0O.O0O hOusekeepers IN
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

2. Brown rice has the relation to rice
that whole wheat has to wheat. II contains
al OF the, grain and is a valuable mineral
food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

Z 2. What sort OF pieces make the most
"eomfortable" rag rugs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
IRDAY,S INQUIRIES

,. What * the process Of putting q nat
uTal wave in the hair?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

=. From what are the genuine cashmer
shawls made?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

1. How can badly stained nickel be
cleaned:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

= 3. II u large Turkish towel is placed in
The bottom Of the porcelain tub baby will
aot slip when he is being bathed in il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

& !. suet is the best butter substitute to be
Ased in cooking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Envelope Chemises

Envelope Chemises to match
gowns; all hand embroidered,
and with the gown makes a
beautiful set and a very desir-
able Xmas gift as we'll
$3.50 values. ...S2.75
$500 values. .S3.25
$500 values. ....$4.95
(Second Floor.) go. E.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Sale of Silk
Undergarmentry

Dainty silly gowns Of crepe de
chine in many different designs
and new fall effects
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Silk Bloomers

In colors of lavender, rose,
and white at greatly reduced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Silk Teddies

Envelope Chemises in flesh and
white, in embroidery and lace
trimming
$3.50 values at. .......$3.19
S4.95 values at. ...... $3.50
80 N ,,oIpau NJ co 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
5Oc to- 65c

for Baby
Leggins, bootees, sacques, nit
tens, toques, caps, sweaters and
carriage robes: a most attrac-
tive lot OF baby things they are.
Priced from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Exceptional Sale of
Silk Camisoles

In flesh and white; lace and
embroidery trimmed; 81 10
;1.75 values at ...... T~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
THE PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS CAKE.
BETTY LYLE WILSON.

This cake has appeared upon Christmas tables of three Pdeu
Cake am not professional
but through forced business The Pes
in friend from home
city guest House She happened to mention to Mrs Me
maker aud her return by
hand
back and made other cakes
Mckinley supplied Roosevelt with several Christmas
cakes and this Christmas the basis Of cake which
served to President Taft
which th~resu Of these White
hve O orders, Cabinet officers
and
Goyern Hughes OF New York
Of and Of have
abroad little
decorating that much study and
ment
The cake pound Of butter pound Of
dcfn pounds
shredded peel Of Je
rytazcd cherries pound
pecan Of Powdered
nofg Of al
and teSpo,nu Of
night the and the fruit
the
then the
addt the and the
10
mou II steamed DRY OIL for hour
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
WHERE WILL THE
end CONE?

At the end of 1916 Germany realized
that she was weakening. Something
desperate had to be done. Hardly had
1917 dawned. when unrestricted sub
marine warfare was declared IL was
thought that in go days England would
be starved brought to her knees. But
Instead of eliminating England. the
Central Powers added the United
States to their list Of enemies. When
the full force of Americas resources
and fighting power is brought home to
Germany she will Iealize that her sub
marine warfare was the most colossal
blunder IN all military history.
At present, Roulers, which is II miles
from Ypres and 81 miles from Waterloo
is the solar plexus" Of German con-
troll over the seacoast of Belgium. BY
next summer it seems certain that ar
tillery and infantry pressure will beat
down German resistance in this sector.
With the fall of Roulers will come a
vast Teutonic retreat, the surrender Of
the submarine bases at Ostend and Zee
brugPe. the beginning Of the collapse
of German power in Belgium.
As the battle line struggles forward
from day TO day il is interesting To
knew why the Allies manoeuvre for po-
sitions south of Dixmude. why they
fight so bitterly around Lens and pre-
pare so craftilY to drive east ON Lille,
and north on Rheims. 1t is to sweep
the Germans out Of Belgium! Once
out of Belgium, Germany's cause is as
lost as penny at the oceans bottom.
And no one knows this better than the
Kaiser.
But the war will end and end quickly,
when Germany is compelled to yaeate
the Lorraine and the Metz Valley. Ger
many's greatest source Of iron is the
mines of Lorraine. Without these
mines she would not have sufficient iron
for her needs. Her supply Of shells
would commence to dwindle, her rail
roads 20 to pieces so that transporta-
tion would fail, her guns would soon
wear out and could not be replaced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
STANLEY HEBRON
Another Lancaster Boy Over There"

A telegram from the War Depart
ment few days ago brought the an
nouncement to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Heron of this city that their son.
Stanley Heron was in France, well
and happy.
This was quite a surprise to the fam
lily as well as the friends of young Her
ron. for none Of them knew that he
was to be sent somewhere in Franc"
so early. Mr.. and Mrs. Heron have
three sons now in the service. Their
Oldest son. Sam, enlisted several wears
ago and is now stationed in the Philli-
pines. Sterling is in Southern Can.
Torment and expects and is anxious to
go to the front in few months.
A letter from Stanley to his parents,
states that ne is in the best of health
and made the trip across without an
accident. all of which he says was a
great experience and one that he would
not have missed for the world. The
letter was dated December 25th, and
in it he said that he was billed for a
big Christmas dinner on that day. He
is with the Sanitary Detachment of
the 10th. U. $. Infantry. and says he
likes his job better every day. In
speaking of his visit to the Old Cathe.
dral n London. he says: To-day Wis
tied the Old Cathedral in London. 1t
was a wonder. l saw things that had
never dreamed of seeing or that no one
could imagine. nothing but cripples In
every city. The people in the United
States do not realize what this warts. A"
Stanley Heron has MANY friends
here Who will watch his military career
with much interest and admiration and
feel that he will do honor to his coun-
try as soldier and be a credit to his
family, who love him so dearly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
CHRISTIAN Church NOTES.

The church services were well at
tended last Sunday. which was very
encouraging in face of the severe
weather. We find that our Bible School
attendance which was l6s, compares
favorable with our surrounding schools
of much larger enrolment.
The Service Flag was presented by
Mrs. W. A. Prices class and every soul
was stirred with sense Of pride be-
cause the stars represented the patriot
ism AMI sacrifice of Young men who
had attended church and Sunday School
at the Christian church. 1t was with a
deep feeling Of sadness tnat one golden
star was placed on the flag, and as il
was placed there we were made to feel
more than ever before that We are at
war with Germany.
Every one seemed to appreciate the
special program in the Bible School
service. hence. We are gong to use the
same form of service turnout the month.
Inc Union services are 10 he held III
our church Sunday evening with Broth
er Hudson preaching and we take this
opportunity to welcome the members
of the community and our sister
churches.
Your pastor will have for his subject
Sunday morning. Every Member Par
ticipAtion In The Program of Jesus.
Special music will add much to Sundays
services.
The Bible School hour is 9:ij a. m. =,
and every member of the church is
urged to be present.
You minister regrets to notice that
many Of the S. 5. pupils fail to support
the morning worship This is very
lamentable condition.