davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

Cut tomatoes in half and then dip
in -four, and fry in hot fat. Allow
one-half tomato for each service.
Lift the tomato on waffle and then
lay poached egg on top. Cover with
cream sauce and garniSh with finely
chopped parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

TWo green peppers,
TWO carrots.
Pare and slice three oranges fol
breakfast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

secret. Every true woman, whether she
ever aims at marriage or not, loves a
home.
7 WOULD advise you to get to be real
L sensible sort Of friends with this young
woman, calling at her home and taking
her to different places before you make
any decision one way or the other.
BY seeing her attitude in her own home
and, in fact. to all the world around
her, you will soon discover what kind
of wife she is going to mike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

For the names of shops where ar
ticlcs mentioned in Adventures
With Purse can be purchased,
address Editor Of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Womans Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

My dear Mrs. Wilson-In your
reply to Mrs. L. A. B. in your col
umn on the 10th instant you said
three-quarters of a cup of water;
did you not mean milk? |, too,
have had the same trouble in
making loaf cake; the texture is
coarse and the center level with
the sides. In order to distribute
the fruit evenly what do you sug-
gest? Mine always sinks to the
bottom. Do you use ordinary -four
for cakes or what is called pastry
-four, and what is the difference
between them? Mrs. X.
Water makes a tender, delicate
cake that does not keep fresh as
long as that made with milk. Milk
in cake makes a cake that will keep
moist longer than that made with
water, but this cake is less delicate.
, Place fruit on top of the cake dough
when in the pan ready for the oven;
the rising of the dough will permit
the distribution of the fruit. Stand
ard blends of -four will give good re-
suits.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-You can
not imagine how ! like to read
your articles in your column. Will
you kindly give me good recipe
for biscuits for three in the family,
also chocolate layer cake and fill
ing and a plain cake? You may
laugh when ! state | could never
make a molasses cake; something
always happens to it. Do you use
even or level teaspoons in your
measuring? Your column in the
paper is the first thing | look
at in the evenings. have a scrap
book in which / paste all of the
recipes you publish. Thanking
you most sincerely, / remain,
Mrs. L.
Biscuits
All measurements are level.
Place in a bowl
TWo cups of -four,
One teaspoon salt,
Four teaspoons baking powder.
Sift to mix. Now rub in two
tablespoons shortening and mix t.
dough with three-quarters of cur
Of milk, work in bowl for few mo
ments to blend dough. turn on well
foured pastry board, pat or roll ou
three-quarters inch thick, cut, brusl
tops with milk, bake in hot ovei
fifteen minutes. This amount will
make about one dozen biscuits.
See cake recipes given in quer!
column week beginning April 2l.
See ginger cake recipe given b
I Mrs. Fl.
Level measurements are made .
conform to ounces and pounds.
NY dear Mrs. Wilson = Would
yeu kindly explain TO me how to
make peanut brittle and also
chocolate cream candy? A friend
fo|d me that you make peanut
hrjttle bz snnply earramelizing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Behavior Is All Right

Dear Cynthia-I have been reading
your column for nearly year. and
now come to you for advice. am con =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Cream Sponge Cake

ThrCC-q~nrters cUp of sugar,
loiks of tro eggs.
Place in a bowl and cream until
light lemon color. Now add
Four tHbic&poouS Of mater,
One c"p Of sift"d foUr,
T"o icrcl tC0apoouS Of bnkinq
powdcr.
Beat to mix, then carefully cut
and fold in the stiffly beaten whites
Of the two eggs. Bake in square
pan in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes. Cool, split and then fill
with a cream made from
OUc-hnf glass Of jelly,
White Of one rgg.
Use white Of egg reserved from
the banana fritters. Beat until the
mixture will hold its shape and then
dust the top Of the cake with pulver-
lied sugar. This cake will make
eight portions.
Staples required for the waff1es
batter for fritters, tea, coffee. but
ter, etc, are usually purchased
weekly.
This menu, exclusive of the sta
piles, could be prepared at an ap.
proXjmate cost of $2S5. There will
be sufficient meat, asparagus and
cake for Monday. Prices vary in
different localities. The housewife
who takes her basket and shops early
will frequently obtain better prices
than those who come later or per.
haps send the children or just tele
phone to the store.
Personal selection Of foods will
give the greatest value for the none,
expended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Answers J. X.

Answers ]. X.
Cynthia does not furnish any selected
Jokes. II you go to any of the public
libraries and ask tho librarian for infor-
nation on the subject she may be able
to direct YOU in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
WHEN YOU GO TO MARKET SATURDAY: NEI
SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS
AND RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON
Menus SUPPER TooS285 viii Pode the Three Meals E."
and Mondays, Dinner Can Be Supplied From Letouers
Planning AheudEn Little York

bananas in the batter. Fry until
golden brown in hot fat. Serve with
vanilla sirup.
Vanilla Sirup
One-hn1f cup Of sugar,
TbrN"-qUdrters cap of mater,
One Tablespoon Of corHsturch.
Place in a saucepan and dissolve
the starch. Bring to boil and cook
for three minutes. Now add one and
One-hilf teaspoons Of vanilla extract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Nacaroni au Gratin

Cook the macaroni in boiling water
for twenty minutes and then turn
into a colander to drain, then blanch
by placing under cold running water.
Make two and one-half cups of cream
sauce. Season with
Three iCrCi tcospooUs Of salt,
One and ouc-hoit Icrci tedspoons
Of pupJ1kG,
one green pepper, minced fine,
TWO Unions. mjUccd fUc
Now add the macaron and mix.
Turn into baking dish and sprinkle
the top with bread crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven for twenty-five min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

NY dear Mrs. Wilson = Would
ypu kindly explain 10 me how to
make peanut brittle and also
chocolafe cream candy? A friend
foId me that you make peanut
brIt{le bz siEnply earramelizing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

sugar and pouring it over the pea
nuts. Is this correct?
Thanking you for this informa-
ton, | am, yours very truly,
L r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
MRS. KEITH WINNING
LAURELS IN NEW MEXICO

The following article is clipped
from the Wickliffe Yoeman, of Wick
life, Ky, and refers to one of Albu-
querque's we'll known ladies':
Mrs. A. f. Keith, formerly Miss
Lee Byrne, of this city (also Of Pa
dueah, KY, and the daughter of
Captain NJ. H. Byrne, we'll known to
residents of this section. is rapidly be-
coming famous for her art in inter
preting classical dances. Mrs. Keith
is now living in Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and her work is accepted by many Of
the academies of different states
among which is the academy of
Staunton, Va. Many Wickliffe
friends are familiar with the high
class reputation born by the Staun-
ton, Va, school, and to receive COM
mendation from its management IS
within itself sufficient to establish
Mrs Keith's reputation as an artist.
"Her father, who was DR.. NJ, II.
Byrne, of Richmond, Va, was ia
miliarly known as Captain Byrne,
who for years was associated with
William and Thomas Halliday in the
wheat and grain business. Mrs.
Keith visited Kentucky last summer
and by request gave some interpre-
tative dancing for friends and rela-
tiyes of her family"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday, March 7, 1919
GOV. LARRAZ0L0 WILL
BE RENDERED RECEPTION
AT THE C. OF C. TONIGHT

Governor Larrazolo will pay his
first official visit to Albuquerque to-
Cay, and tonight will be given a re-
ception at the Chamber of Commerce,
beginning at o'clock. The affair will
he informal, and everybody is invited
to turn out and meet the chief execu-
tive of the state The high school or
chestra will play and light refresh
ments will be served.
The governor will arrive here dur
ing the afternoon, making the trip in
an automobile. With him will be sew
cral Santa Feans. The party will be
entertained Ly the Chamber of Com
merce at dinner at the Alvarado TO
night.
The governor IS expected to remain
in the city until Sunday. He will
speak at the automobile show Satur-
day night. which has been designated
as governors night"
Women are especially invited to at
tend the reception tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
HARVEY MINSTRELS
AND THE WAR TAX

When the Harvey Greater Minstrels
will be at the high school auditorium
Friday and Saturday night, March IA
and Is. this irresistible attraction will
prove boon for the war tax revenue.
Recently when patron of this show
entered the Empire theater at Quincy,
H., and paid his war tax as he entered
he was heard to remark, We'll, | will
enjoy the minstrels better now that
feel that as | am in my seat laughing
I have at the same time contributed
toward the salaries of the men who
are at the front fighting in order that
| may continue to enjoy life as I like"
The man, who was lawyer, certainly
expressed a happy thought.
1t would be selfish if we We're not
willing to contribute a few pennies
for the army, for our neighbor's son
and our nations welfare while we en-
ioyed an evenings entertainment as
those in the army.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
IT'S A GREAT, GRAND
AUTOMOBILE SHOW,
SAYS PAIGE OFFICIAL

A. c, Lee. district manager of the
Paige Detroit Motor Car company,
Detroit, Mich, out of the Denver Of
flee, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and was introduced at the
Journal office by James Alien, men,
ber of the Paige Sales and Service
company, the local distributors. Mr.
Lee took in the show in the after
noon, and, in his comments about the
displays, stated that, although smaller
in the number of cars on exhibition.
it beats anything he has yet seen in
the auto line, and the decorations are
simply grand The Paige cars are
displayed to good advantage. and
much admired Mr.. Lee will remain
until after the show.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
ing a few days in the city on legal

ing a few days in the city on lega'
business.
The Christian Endeavor society oi
the Congregational church will meei
tonight in the church parlors for &
business meeting.
Albuquerque Camp No. l, W. o.
W, will meet tonight at o'clock
There will be initiation of candidates
Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Middaugh and
daughter Mildred, of Amarillo, Texas,
are visiting Mrs. Middaugh's sister
Mrs. Sam Livingston, 710 West Sill
YER.
Harmony Lodge, No. /, l. o. 0. r.
will meet in regular session tonight
all members are requested to attend
as there will be work in the first de-
gree.
A license to marry was issued late
Wednesday by County Clerk Mon
toya to Candido Speranelle, Los Du-
ranes, and Raquel Lopez, Los Du-
ranes.
Richard Gentry, formerly of this
city, now in the employ of the gov.
ernment, passed through the city, go,
ing south, the other day. During the
wait of the train he met several ole
friends and inquired about others.
Miss Katherine Mari has received
letter from her brother, Private
Joseph G.. Mari, stating that he is
rapidly convalescing at hospital IN
Vichy, France, and has been as
signed to casual company designat-
ed for early return to the United
States.
Capt. John ID. Guthrie, formerly
supervisor of the Coconino national
forest at Flagstaff Ariz., has been
ican mission to Rumania, according
to word received yesterday at the
forest service district headquarters. II
was said that later he would be sent
to Poland as forest representative.
Jack O'Connell of the O'Connel
Motor company, distributors for the
Maxwell and Chalmers. returned to
the city yesterday, after making the
rounds of several cities on business
for his company and to do missionary
work for the automobile show. While
away Mr.. O'Connell disposed of sew
eral Maxwell and Chalmers cars and
booked several excellent prospects.
Frank Butt, accompanied by Mrs
Butt and her son, returned to thu
city last night. Mr. Butt has been ir
the medical department of the United
States army and was stationed at sew.
eral of the eastern camps. He was
stationed at Philadelphia when ht
received his discharge. On the way
back to Albuquerque they stopped tC
visit Missouri relatives, and Mrs. Butt
and son contracted the Spanish in.
fiuenZa, but have recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
NOTICE..

Beginning Monday, March 10, shaw
ing will be % cents straight, no extra
charge for neck shaving: hair cutting
40 cents.
BARRIERS UNION.
BY r. G. SANCHEZ, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin e. Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
A. G. Whittier, state travelling audi
tor is here on business.
Frank Andrews and wife of Santa
T'e were here yesterday attending the
automobile show.
Charles Mari has taken a govern
ment position as meat inspector at
Camp Travis, Tex.
There will be services at Temple
Albert tonight at 7:45 o'clock. They
will be open to the public.
Harry L. Patton returned to his
home in Clovis last night after spend
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
CARD OF THANK s

I wish to extend my sincere thanks
to all my neighbors and friends for
all their kindness during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father; also for all the beautiful floral
offerings,
MRS. HARRY UMBRAGE and
CHILDREN5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the sicknes:
and death of our dear mother Mary
Colister and for the beautiful flora
offerings.
MIR. and MRS. H. j. HARRISON.
MRS. THOMAS f. COLLISTER.
MR.. WILLIAM COLLISTER. '".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Christmas exercises passed Off pleasant
~ with speaking and singing by the chill
dren after which presents were distrib-
uted from two trees. The pastor, the Rev.
M. w. Hale was presented with purse
OF money in recognition of his splendid
service Through the generosity of Jason
Goodell superintendent of the Sunday.
school, who donated nearly a bushel or
luscious apples. the children were given
a treat at the close.--J c. Brown has re-
turned to his home in Fitchburg, Mass,
after weeks visit with relatives and
friends.-Bert Nelson is disposing of his
stock at private sales, preparatory to re-
moving from his farm in the spring. ].
w. Thompson, who recently purchased
1t Will then take possession. Mr.. Nelson
has not yet decided where he will locate.
The annual parish gathering will be
held Thursday, January Q. Dinner will be
served after which the election of officers
will take place.-L. c. Swans mill began
operation on Friday with full force Of
help.-SchOols resumed session Monday
morning after the Christmas vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Culver of st.
Adams are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Culvers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Culver Mr.. Culver Is
travelling auditor for the Vermont gem
trail railroad-Mrs. James N. Cloud has
returned from an extended visit with her
sisters In Boston.-Charles l.. Woodbury.,
former proprietor of the South Royalton
house. Is spending a few days In town.
Mr.. Woodbury. is located at Worcester,
Mass.-Miss Grace Barrows returned
Saturday to Peabody. Mass, to take up
her school duties-Allen Smith Of White
River Junction was week end guest of
his mother, Mrs Clara Alexander.--Julian
Goodrich spent Christmas with his family
in Montpelier.-Mrs. S. S. Brooks Is at
the santarium In Randolph undergoing
treatment. She is reported as doing we'll.
Harry Bingham has been suffering tho
past week with an attack of lumbago.
He is improving.-A few new cases OF
influenza have been reported this week,
but the situation on the whole, is improv-
ing and 1t is hoped that the ban may be
| removed next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Frank n. Dalton has been on special
work checking up the accounts of the
various stations on the Concord Il Clare
mont, N. H., railroad.-Second Lieut.. C.
j. Frink of Charlotte and the field artil-
iery was In town Monday. Lieut. Frink
Is graduate OF the University of Ver-
mont. 1918, and entered the army from
Northampton, Mass. following course
at the Plattsburgh. n. Y. officers train
ing camp. He has received his dischrge
from the army and plans to make YER
mont his home.-Miss Ethel Rutledge, a
former clerk In the store of the Howard
Drug company. now In Newport. N. H.,
was In town Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard ID. Wheeler have as their guests
this week. Major and Mrs. Roger Adams,
and Mrs. Adams are on their way from
Washington. d. c., where ne was en-
gagged in war work, to Champaign, Hi
nois. where he is professor OF organic
chemistry .--Mrs. Ethel p. Brown, widow
of the late Robert A. Brown, who died of
influenza, is in town from Somerville,
Mass. Mrs. Brown and her little child are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs George @.
Nichols @. Nichols.-Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
Hanson left Sunday on 10 days trip
to Washington. d. c., 10 visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mark A. Smith.--Lawyer and
Mrs. David A. Pngree lsft town We'd
nesday for a winters stay In Orlando.
Florida. With them are their son, Albert,
and daughter. EliEabeth.-Miss Beatrice
Mcnamara. who sustained a broken leg
some months ago by fall, has returned
to position in the Junction House. Miss
Barbara Chase leaves this week to accept
position in the Newport telephone office.
Miss Verna Washburn for sone rnonths
past with the war work board at Dart
mouth College. has returned to her posi-
ton as cashier In the local telephone.-A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
MORETOWN.

The body of Elda Palmer. who died
in hospital in Massachusetts was
brought home Sunday morning. The
funeral was held at Frank Buckley's
Monday with burial in the village
cemetery.-Howard Burno is i'll with
infiuenza.-The many friends of Mrs.
Christopher Spaulding are grieved to
here, of her death.-Joseph Martin and
family passed New Years in Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Palmer of Water
bury were in town Monday to attend
the funeral of his sister, Elda.-Thomas
Ferris was in Middlesex Tuesday on
business.-The winter term of school
taught by Miss Nichols of Middlesex
in district No. 5commenced Monday.-The
village school commenced Tuesday after
the Christmas vacation.-The upper
grades are taught by Miss Mary Ly-
man of Norwich.-Miss Waldo Of Will
Jamestown on account of illness did not
returned to her school, Miss Ethel Child
is to take her place.--George Ashley
was in Montpelier Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

First Vermont Regiment. His brother,
George, who was a member of the same
company, Is. still in France.
A session OF United States District
Court is to occur in Montpelier begin
ming January g. at which 1t Is expected
hat several criminal cases will be tried,
and that some naturalization will be
done at Barre. the court going to that
city during the evening while here. The
deputy United States marshal, @. f..
Lackey, served summons upon several
men In Montpelier. who will report as
jurymen. These included ]. NJ. Boutwell,.
w. B. Turney. l.. c. slime. r. l.. Hunt
ngton, c. M. Heaton c. Il. Fisher and
Alfred Doucett, all of Montpelier.
The Central Motor Co., Inc. of Mont
pelier has filed articles of association
in the Office of the secretary OF State for
the purpose of doing an automobile bust
ness in Montpelier. The capital stock is
5000 and the subscribers are Harry
soper Leroy Pichard, Grace Soper and
Ella II. Pichard.
The help in the office of the secretary
Of State is sending the number plates
to the persons who have registered and
are getting the certificates to the regis.
trants as fast as their efforts will permit
Since Friday the held has sent out ovel
| 1000 plates. Nearly all Of the dealers ir
the state have registered, which meant
they have paid their license tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
KINCAID OF FAIR HAVEN
HEADS THE SHRINERS
Malcolm G. Clark and T.. w. CranneIl
Of Burlington Started Towards Head
Of TemDle

Rutland, Dec. Slower 200 hundred
members were present tonight at the an
nual meeting of Cairo Temple Of Shriners
in this city, the session including a bust
ness meeting, a banquet, ceremonial ses-
sion and a special show at the Grand
theatre. For the last few years the meet
ings Of the local shrine have been dilatory
but the meeting to-day was full of enthu-
siasm and the starting of two Burlington
men towards the head of the temple
caused considerable interest among tho
men from the northern part Of the State,
The following officers were elected:
1llustrious Potentate, George Kincaid OF
Fair Haven; chief rabban. A. w. Farms
worth of Rutland: assistant chief rabban,
Malcolm G. Clark of Burlington; high
priest and prophet. Allen d. Ball of Lud-
low; oriental guide, E. w. Crannell of
Burlington; treasurer, Frank E. Allen Of
Fair Haven; recorder l.. ]. Egelston of
Rutland. The following representatives
to the imperial council which convenes at
indianapolis, Ind, in July named were:
r. G. Robinson of Bellows Falls, G. c.
Kincaid of Fair Haven, John A. w. White
of Rutland. The ceremonial session add
ed seven new members to the local
branch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
COL. LEONHAEUsER TO REMAIN

An order has been received at the
University of Vermont designating
Lieutenant Colonel IL. A. Leonhaeuser
again as Instructor of military tactics
President Benton sent a telegram to the
war department asking that the colonel
be allowed to remain at the univer-
slty as he has been such a satisfactory
officer in every way Lieutenant-Col-
onel Leonhaeuser came to the univer-
sity from Fort Ethan Allen, where he
was quartermaster for some time. He
was recommended for the position by
General Joseph T, Dickman.
Lieutenant Colonel Leonhaeuser was
professor of military tactics from 1917
to 1918 and until the s. A. II. c. was
formed. Then he was commanding Of
fcer of that body. While at the uni
versity he was promoted from the rank
of major to lieutenant colonel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
COUNTY COURT CASES
John Morrow's Sentence Suspended
Chancery Suit Over a Farm Heard

After admitting that he had committed
adultery, John Morrow of Richmond was
sentenced to at least three years but
not more than four years at hard labor
In States prison at Windsor by Judge
leighton P. Slack in Chittenden county
court Tuesday afternoon. Morrow was
granted u stay of the execution of the
sentence on recommendation of States
Attorney Allen Martin. and was ordered
in charge of the probation officer. Nor
row also will assume all costs sez3rthe
court proceedings against him and will
discontinue his companionship with
16- year old girl, as ordered. He was reps
resented by Attorney Fred g. Webster.
Following this case the suit In chan
Gerry of Israel Provost of this city against
Ernest Haussman and his wife, Frieda
Haussman Of Charlotte, was heard.
This suit Is to prevent foreclosure on
the property and to recover the money
he paid down on a farm of 10 acres In
Charlotte. Provost claims that he was
intoxicated when he bought the farm
and does not remember any OF thu
transactions except parts here and there's
The farm was sold to him for $500 and.
subject TO a mortgage of $500. Provost
paying 5000 down on 1t.