davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
What Jim Calls
"CalnouAage Sauce

Maybe It's creamsd chicken. or
croquettes. or Observation-Disclosures
it's creamed mushrooms-but Jim
says II it's smiling up at him under
my camoufiase sauce it's GoOr.
OF course. It's just a white sauce,
you know--but the secret is that to
1t ! add about half tablespoonful
OF Al Sauce-n,y miracle worker.
And unless the flavor Of the dish
itself is very delicate that sauce
just turns 1t into an ethereal
Frenchy creation with piquaney
plus
MY famous cream OF celery soup
gets Its charm out Oh that same
bottle Of Al Sauce, ana indeed no
do many other dishes which used
TO b nat and tasteless under the
Oid-fsshionld plain whIk4 toseo.
Z ~ woE4effuI what : 1l1& = ~
- IN 49, 9S 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Socialism Exploited

II seems pity that Marjorie Benton
Cooke, who scored a decided success
when she wrote Cinderella Janei'
should have been moved to say some
thing entirely different in her next story.
That something else, entitled "The
Threshold" reveals the author as fad
dist and her fad ais socialism. per
haps at some other time 1.-THE Thresh-
old" would have made a greater ap-
peal, but just at present. when social
ism is entangled with numerous other
isms that the American people have
grown to detest, there are few OF us
who will have much patience with the
views exploited BY Miss Cooke.
THE THRESHOLD BY Marjorie Benton
Cooke. Garden City: Doubleday, Page
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

MS h q message to the shree
"A Sallor boys who wrote to say many
Ia oAar American boys found American
~ dtd not stay true to them when
4 10 went on to sea-" You will ind
~ nsessage a straight-from.the-sh
4Gr mans letter to men, and yet 1t
SKETCHES a vivid, true wartime picture
III our girls.
TIE letter follows:
p Dear Friends - In answer TO you
Who wrote about the girls at home for
f6ttinK you, have few words to say
ana Also few questions to ask. First
n of an. what kind of girls generally DO
\ the Forgetting thing? Are they the
41Ai loved ones, or just mere friends
X1Scm YOU would like to have think
~ you aud on whose account YOU are
d little bit Jealous because they go out
with some other boys while you are
away and thus soon forget you? This Is
the case with many sailor; but hon.
eStiy. deep down in your heart, II you
really had girl at home whom you
really love, can you say without being
"A rsaiity OF q big lie that she is forgetting
yoa day by day while you are away?
lf 10, before blaming the girl look into
the case.
WHINE sailor can be blamed for his
u careiessness. Has he put off writ
M to her when he has the oppor'
vanity? Probably he has. Then the
next time he writes he tells his girl
he was out to sea. Was he, or was
he out with some other girl who gen
orally goes with sailor Just because
he has on a uniform? These kind OF
x1rls In every port soon cause the
sailor to forget and cause his dear
one at home to worry.
The girl who wrote to you, boys
her name is known only as "A Girl
with q Memory'-should make you
oDen your eyes. Her letter is true,
livery word of 1t. Why? Because !
know from experience that the real
loved girl at home won't forget you
han as quick as you will forget her.
The Girl With a Memory spoke of
that old saying, Out of sight is out
OF mind II your girl is your real
girl. not just friend whom you have
only known a short time. her case will
~ the other old saying Absence
makes the heart grow fonder.'
&xnOYS, If you only could see that
ID girl whom you think is forget.
tfng you during some of her spare mo.
nn1nts. what'would you see? Perhaps
Another boy by her side, but If she is
yo1r choice she will be making socks
81 some other useful article to keep
S6u warm while YOU are exposed to
IN cold and icy winds of the big pond.
UAe writes to you almost two letters
~ your one. yet you think she is for
Getting YOU.
Boys, II you really think you can
hccuue your girl Of this. take few
mare moments and think Of what
y66r iiri would saw if she could see
01a sometimes. When-well-in q
AtfAnee city or country, just after pay
o&y and a big liberty party, and you are
~ for good time; who does the for.
eottfng then? am sure, almost posi-
tiv4, that once while he is ashore he
< haS never thought OF his girl.
3 -f<nECAUSE have asked you few
ID questions you most likely will
vent to ask me why l have said wha
have Well, boys, everything have
4 Gkfd b from experience. / am sailor
ANA have been one for quite few
years, and hope to go to sea as Ions
a I am able. Yes. am in the navy
moi just a common 'gob.' as many cal
I them. was once; but, with the hell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
ARTICLE XVIII

~ UTH decided that the reason she did
4 ~ not respond as she should have to
t6s snrprise of the loveliest little apart
faSnt she had ever seen and the pros
80 "a sharing II with Jack was be-
811ano the was still suffering from tine
foketion OF the afternoons experience
7 4ho forced herself to believe that and
Is respond to the discussion of furnish
~ the rooms that Jack brought up
{AXt eyening with everything that there
- of good sportsmanship In her make
~ SAe had once told Jack that her
i6Aa OF a really lovely living room was
sto5have a large and very expensive pic
- for a keynote, something with
f1fy strong bit of color in it, and then
~ furnish the room in tones OF the
6eine shade. Jack was full Of this idea
tohight- He had seen lovely marine
3 b4eture downtown; the main color was
/ = deep blue gray.
II know you will like it, he had said
I eSkeriy. And then in quick under
tene he had added, Il have never beer
ID happy as | am tonight. That apart
stent seems 10 bring me nearer to the
th1nk I want most-a home"
Why did Ruth want TO exclaim sud
1ohiy. Then why don't you fight foi
0ne7 The impulse to say the words
kad been been very strong, the first
reaaon that she had borne in her heart
tovhrd Jacks physical disability, which
t,ndition had never been mentioned be
reen them since that first night, whef
AZ had explained matters to her.
Nut we can't have anything lik'
thaf lack. dear" Ruth had returned
: &uickiy ut will be too expensive"
s.Not too expensive; ] can afford it,
- - ar H. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Get Health Back Firs,

Dear Cynthia-Do you believe that a
really nice, refined girl would answer an
ad in a ma trimonial paper?
l am a young man not in very good health
that is. l have to take very good care of
myself in order to be about at all and for
this rea son | am not able to undergo the
hsrdshps that young man must endure
to become successful. Therefore, I am
Obliged to work at easy clerical position.
which hardly pays enough to support myself,
Now IL marry at all il must be a girl
who is wealthy in her own right and who
would not have to be dependent upon me
should ! break down.
Do You think nice girl, one that you
would he proud to have for your wife.
would marry young man who would
frankly say just what have here written?
iow 20 proceed as !
know Of no such girl?
] am Twenty-Five and am considered fairlt
GOOD looking; in fact. few persons realize
that am not in perfect health. My ailment
in truth is one that would disappear IL !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

ISN'T It remarkable what new vest
4 or collar-and-cuff set will do IN
freshen up a dress---a leftover serse
FOR Instance. or little silk frock? Take
the vest i saw today. IL Is of bale mini,
orsandie. very sheer and fine, The
square collar is perfectly plain. and the
vest front has few fine tucks-and
yes, ] think it has a pearl button or
two. II is well worth 81, and IL Ger.
tainly will pay you 10 have look at n.
VI course, no dress will be complete
this year without fringe And. after ali
there is something very heavy and rich.
looking about this form of trinnmjng
But the worst If 1t is there Is some.
thing very rich about the prices of these
gowns with heavy deep fringe II. on
the other hand. YOU are skiiiful AZ inak- !
ing your own clothes. you win find that
fringe can be secured by the ward -
very moderate prices. In one cf m,
shops discovered some silk fringe mil,
three or four Inches wide for 4 dplla,
a yard. The quality is exceptional. ana
you know you went need very much 10,
the edge of panels or girdles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

THE STORY THUS FAR
Scett Raymond and Jack Bond love Ruth
1Wmaz. She promIkes TO marry Jack.
~, hevertheiess. sets the day for her
Iasr9Ase. Back shows her an apartment
~ has leased,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Cony;st Drafting

IN the four readers who made inquiry
about what the copyist drafting girls are
Is,and This Is work which consists OF
copyine with drawing Instruments plans
ana specifications others have drawn up
Some girls have gene into this work
their training at the yard. or course
4 girl il more valuable II she has had
some experience in drawine, Girls unter
eighteen are not aSeSpted, 10 10 Ssns WSrk ,n ls
snsrs hours. The appointments. TO this
aeia Of work are made through. the civil
SERVES commiseienr BY hpplyinf there.
Sse' ui'Sf iRs22ssmsils iR22;sss'iiils ss''ssss sssSs sE &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

To the Editor Of Wonion's Page:
Dear Madam-Tne welfare department Of
the Woodbury. bag-loading plant is endeayor-
ing to establish library for the won women 4,
Washington Park. There are more than tSo t
women who want interesting books OF me
lighter type of fiction, which they sonig reso g
Stssf Mork aafly afyi'iS N the R bag loading plant
we have here in the dormitories have been
contributed by the women themsenss aitu
irving 10 work out the big humane problem
connected with the operation OF the
plant. ~ . ...snr. -,
phiiadelphia who would gladly donate books
from their library that they have read ano
have no further use for. and II thls mat.tsI t
could be brought to the attenso", ,nsrr. T Tis
no doubt that we would receive erea'
many books within a very snort .nei nos,
Books can be sent here py parcei pv,I ~
prepaid at ssss5 nomi59a 10 the women Welfare
deoartment, bag loading plant, WOODBURY.
WoaEN's WELFARE pEPARTMaEtNT; pEPAS atlSror
am hoping this letter with it's splen'
did cause will make wide and immeulatt
anpeaI to our readers These wonieI
fo,. whom III. books are asked are oolht
a supreme type OF war worh, ior ~
ara loading the bags with powcer. ~
az inst send the books you do not care
sor pick out those you really en1oyet
rsaainy and have loved. send tnem =
,hasa siris and women who work tlre
iassjy Al hazardous work. Tney are
n,,nayh line OF defense for the lives %
our boys lest they fan neediessiy ~
isok OF munition Please heeo then
call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Tn i. M. s.

vn, ,h. ochoo,teaeher In the slurn dis
t,n ~. .sitad several questions about
taEihg Ee e care of the hair please, send a
self addressed envelope; ] tesi a per-
sonai reply can cover the subject more
adequately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Upholds "Horrifed"
Renewing Khaki

Boil out a pair of old tan stockings
and use the water to renew the color OF
khaki pants and blouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
PLEASE TELL
ME WHAT y
LGuhMa

in a sood healthy atmosphere. NJ.
IL 1 were you | would give up all
thought OF marriage until had regsined
my health Since few years OF the
right atmosphere would Ak you up. why
while your health is In such condition
that II can be brought back! young
man can find work wherever he now goes.
Get your physician to tell you the place
and take up. some light outdoor work.
Your health Is bigger than anything IN
the world. Put all your energy IN re-
storing II, or at least relax and let
Nature help YOU. No, do not oeiieve
in matrimonial papers. You are apt to
meet very nice girls in your travels. You
have plenty of time think nice sirl
would marry man II he was frank
enough to be honest with her. as you
suggest. If you would like to know more
you.
Upholds "Horrifed"
Dear Cynthia-I am a girl nineteen years
OF age and have read your paper for quite
ssnsd Ta hmss mna wi:A f the give
man creult, tor have p,oth.r w:o mas
been married about three years ttis wife, , be
a"r in >.rne quantities on both her facc nnu !
lips: OF course. she resembled a decorated ora e,,
sfn chrstms. a. 'H%e sree N'NS Ms edest brosher IRE
aIsstly warned him S against ner' sno she
wife for man. Now. my brother is sorry
he did not heed what We told him. am
usS paint and % powdeT Every H one, unless they
had poor eyesFht would, know il was not my
your column. DOROTHY s.
"Horrifed" doubtless will be glad he
has some one to uphold him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
To Save Silk Stockings

A piece of. thin silk put into the heels
of silk stockings will save them wonder
fully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Adventures
With a Purse
FOUND TO-DAY

I. pale pink organdie vest with n p.nr,
button or two.
:. silk fringe by the yard for IN. fail
fr0ek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

Country Life for September might be
called a guide to Washington Almost
all Of the space in It is devoted to arti-
cles on the national capital before. dur.
ing and after the war. 1t is beautifully
Illustrated, but this viii be taken as a
matter of course by those familiar with
the magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07
Current Magazines

The September number of the Book
man is the first to appear with the
imprint Of it's new publishers, the George
II. Doran Company. It Is No. / of the
forty-eighth volume Of this distinguished
literary magazine If the succeeding
numbers are as Interesting as this ole
there will be justification for it's con-
tinued life for another forty-seven years
There are some changes in the typo
graphical makeup, but the greatest
change is in the character of the con-
tents Excellent as the old Bookman
was with its solid articles and chatty
gossip. the new Bookman is more mod
ern and in closer touch with the pre-
vailing literary currents and the popular
literary interests. Among the contribu-
tors are Joseph Hergesheimer, who
writes racy and unusual confession of
how he became a novelist, and Christo-
pher Morley who begins supplement
tary volume to his delightful ,"Parpas-
sus on Wheels with the first INSTALL
ment of "Rarnassus at Home" Henry
van Dyke has some things to say about
the tradition of American letters in
diplomacy which Is Inaccurate in some
of its facts. Arnold Bennett writes OF
The Fear of knowledge" and there is
the first chapter of a serial by Hugh
Walpole beside many other interesting
articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

Perhaps our sailors will answer
These letters seem refutation to the
charge that American boys are driven
I'm desperation to marry on foreign
shores!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-07

Mondays installment bring, n nsw .,
prise,) " sur
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
SHIPYARDS OF
 COAST RECEIVE
 GREAT HONORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.- The Pacific shipyards have made a clean sweep of the shipbuilding hon ors. On May 1 the honor flags were awarded, the blue marking first place. The Bethlehem Shipbuildine Corporation of San Francisco got a blue flag for steel ships and the Grant, Smith. Porter company of St Johns, Oregon. received the blue flag for wooden ships.
 Second honors went to Skinner & Eddy of Seattle for steel ships and for wooden to Grant, Smith and Porter of Aberdeen. Washington Third honors went to the Moore shipbuilding company of Oakland fol steel ships and to the Allen ship building company of Seattle fol wooden.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
SAILORS LAND
 FROM ASUBBED
 STEAMINC SHIP

HALIFAX. June 2S-Twenty-four sailors from the steamer Dwinsk have just landed here. The steamer was torpedoed by submarine off the Atlantic coast. No news was received of the survivors or of the sinking, as the wireless was not working. The men were short on supplies, but were not worried, as they were in the path of the general route of trade. Day after day went by and no ship was sighted. They rowed what they could, but for the most part they drifted, and prob ably drifted out of the traffic route. Practically all of the food that they had was a small quantity of bread and water. The supply of water taken at the last moment was all that saved them. After eight days they sighted land and managed to row in, being pitiful sight when they landed. The submarine had re- fused to give them any aid and had steamed off leaving them to their fate. AS soon as they are in con- dition they are ready to go fighting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
SUFFRACETTISM
 IS POSTPONED
 BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.-- Senators who are strongly backing the woman suffrage movement and who have been leaders of proposed measure in congress have decided upon an indefinite postponement of the vote in the senate. The resolu- tion was blocked yesterday, and at first they thought they would force the vote next week before congress adjourned. After a careful discus sion they have decided to abandon the plan to force the vote for next week, and it will undoubtedly be brought up after the congressional recess. Many who wish to see the measure pushed through immediately are disappointed, but they are by no means discouraged.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
REBELLION IN
 AUSTRIA GROWS
 MUCH STRONGER

PARIS, June 28.-Reports from Austria bring good news. Large numbers of troops among the gar risons of the cities of Gyor and Pecs, in Hungary, have rebelled. The out ward appearance of the rebellion is quieting down. Two thousand of the soldiers have been condemned to death for participation in the mutiny. Both Austria and Hungary are being affected by the revolutionary move ment. It is thought that the revolu- tion is progressing on large scale. In Austria the spirit of revolt has spread to the army and is believed to be specially strong there.
 News of the revolt is very meager owing to the strict censorship. It is definitely known that the demonstra- tions in numerous cities have been violent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
FRENCH MAKING ALECAL HOLIDAY
 0F THE FOURTH
Cheers and Shouts Respond to the An. nouncement That July Fourth is To Be a Legal Holiday in
 France--May Unite

PARIS, tune 28-Cheers and shouts greeted the made in the chamber of deputies that the Fourth of July would be regarded legal holiday in France Ali party lines eliminated in the vote, and there thusasm from the instant that it suggested The vote was unanimous. The scene most impressive and of the greatest demonstrations witnessed i'll the chamber. No such stirring demonstration has been since the war started It douby that France begins to clearly victory coming through Americas aid
 MAY CELEBRATE JOINTLY
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 28Juy IA is the French national holiday, and it will prob ably be celebrated with the Fourth The idea originated with the French who very enthusiastic about the Am orleans. During the joint celebration the French and Am ercan troops will march side by side in procession the streets of Paris, this being privilege before given the troops of foreign nation The anxious to go into the procession Many of the French regard the Fourth being liberty day for themselves we'll for tie Americans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
AMUNDSEN WILL
 LEAVE NORWAY
 FOR THE NORTH

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 2S.- Roald Amundsen, the famous Nor wegian explorer, has just completed preparations for a trip to the North Pole.
 In 1903 Amundsen made very extensive study of the north mag netic pole which had been located on the west coast of Boothia. He proved that the pole had no i'm movable and stationary position, but that it was constantly moving. The data which he gathered is still being studied in Norway, and it will take years to complete the study. In 1905 he discovered the Northwest Passage around North America. Tn 1911 he discovered the South Pole, together with many other important Antarctic points. The main purpose of his trip into the Antarctic was to get sufficient reputation to en- able him to gather money enough for material to allow five-year trip into the Arctic.
 The ship Maude in which the eX- plorer hopes to reach point near the pole has left for the north. Amundsen expects to go aboard at Tromsoe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
FORMER GEAR IS NOW CLAIMED
 TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED WHEN
 HE LEFT THE CITY ON A TRAIN

LONDON, June 28.-The Frankfurer Zeitung says that the former Russian foreign minister has wired that former Car Nicholas murdered by the Bosheviki
 MURDERED OUTSIDE OF YEKATERINBURG
 PARIS, June 2S-The court martial Darmsdadt, Germany, received telegram signed by Tchtcnern nouncing that former Czar Nicholas had been assassnated between Yekaterinburg and Perm Berne dispatches firm the latter
 FORMER GROWN PRINCE DEAD
 AMSTERDAM, June 2S-Sern- -oficia--The German Wolff Bureau says that they have learned from Russian that the former murdered while train leaving Yekaternburg Yekaerinburg had just been cap red by the Czeco Slavs. Alexis the former Russian prince, died about weeks ago after long illness There the lack of strength in the youth The nature of his ill., has been kept secret known only by those who very close friends of the family.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
SULzER LEADS GOLD MINING
 STATES IN ATTEMPT TO MAKE
 NEW GOLD NILVE LEGISLATION

SEATTLE, June 2S.A special correspondent of the PostIntellgecer at Washington says that Suzer delegate
 from Alaska is leading the representatives of the gold min ing states effort better Legislation for the miners. Although thinking strongly 'oi it. before, it was at Sulzers instance that the representatives The meeting for the consideration of the improved egislaton will be held Friday It is considered that the rise in prices has not given the gold miner fair deal with gold held the standard the rise that this product has decreased in value It's purchasing power much less now than three years ago, and the representatives will at
 tempt to frame legislation which will relieve the miner The industry is threatened with a reduction in its output because of the mpossibity for raise in the price of the product while the of production steadily be suggested is known, but it expected that sons will be made in the form of relief from taxation gether with other reaxations the part the government