davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

was up to her then to prove to him the error of his ways. in atoning for her own.
 Combining comedy and drama, Con- stance Talmadge makes of her first departure from straight comedy an epoch in screen versatility, and estab- fishes herself as one of the most charming of all the younger stars.
 Well, I'll be-" is the title of the comedy which Vitagrapt uses as the vehicle for Larry Semon. The Pathe News finishes out the bill.
 The Hip.
 Almost Married" is the somewhat novel title of the comedy offering from the Metro studios. and which brings Mae Allison to the Hip, where she is finishing her engagement today
 It is the tale of a young man whose aristocratic ideas were the curse of his matter of-fact fathers life. He even carried the high brow stuff to the point of refusing to marry the girl he loved, because she was a singer in a musical show. When papa took a hand and found out the girl was worthy of the love of the best man who ever lived, he figured out the scheme to bring the son to his senses. Enlisting the aid of the girl in the case, he announced to his son that the musical star was to become his wife, and although years younger than he was. he figured the match was all 0. K, because she was such a wonderful girl. It didn't take the son long to heed the call of cupid, and he made quick time in arranging the wedding, tickled to death in the belief that he had put one over on the old gent
 It is a sparkling farce offering. pre- senting some very clever "shotsp taken in theatres and on roof gardens
 lamara Offers Evelyn Neshit.
 Evelyn Nesbit, appearing in her Vim
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Important Notice
Tour dealer tCiH show yoa Winchester Guns and Ammanifior

The chamber, bore and muzzIe choke of all Winchester Shotguns are r<amed to nicrometer measurements for the pzrtic- ular Winchester Shells they are meant to shoot. You will get the highest and most uniform pattern results by shooting Win chester shells in Winchester guns. The two are made for each other.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL DECLARES FOR CLOSED SHOP REASONS GIVEN FOR STAND

Local Craftsmen Declare They Have Been Msepresented by Members of Contractors Association and That There Is No Danger of Strike Clamed-Wil Give Ninety Days Notice if Raise in Wages Is Demanded Statement Made
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

T<HEdifferencebetweena bulg-
 ing bag and a lean one is 1 often question of gun and shells and not of shooting skill. Make sure you have the right game-getting combination shells that kill when the aim is true, and a gun that enables the shell to make its best pattern.
 Good shell patterns are either alowed or pregsnted by the char acter of the gun barrel-the cham Der, bore and choke.
 Faulty chambering even more than faulty choking tends to mash and ''ball' the shot, making pellets fall short or fly wide.
 And if a gun is faulty in its most vital part, the chamber, the chances are that the bore IS also carelessly made.
 From chamber to choke, the barrels of the famous Winchester Repeaters are bored to make the shell throw its highest pattern. They are free from shot-jamming defects. They let the shell do its full work.
 Line" test fhe barrel
 Point a Winchester barrel toward the light and look through the bore.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
at M means

This mark on a Winchester barrel means that the gun has passed the Winchester Provisional and Dehnitive
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
The Line" test

Perfect bore of Win, Irregularities aled chester barrel revealed in inferior shotgun bar under Line test. rel under Cline test the muzzle. The perfect 4'V0 shows absence of irregularities.
 This is the Line" test of a per- feet bore. No faulty barrel can pass this test-the w" will be distorted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SETH EUDGINS,

"Busiress Agent B. T. e.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

lamara Offers Evelyn Neshit. Evelyn Nesbit, appearing in her WIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
The "Boys'" " Girl

Dear Cynthia--I am eighteen years
old. tall and slender and have black *
very curly: 1 have deep brown eyes, and
rosy cheeks and red lips that have
never reached their color by camouflage.
have six brothers, three older than
friends and often bring them 10 spend
an evening at our home. for our mother
loves to keep her boys at home.
Being an only girl. / am given many
things, including a musical education.
! can and have composed music that
has been accepted by a publisher
Now. when my brothers friends come
here. they always ask for me to play
the piano and sing for them. We all
sing and mother joins us. Sometimes
we have games, but nearly always am
asked to play.
Now. this is what want to know.
why. do not the girls like me? They
speak when we meet on the street but
are not friendly otherwise. even the
girls tina, are in the same Sunday
school class. I have asked them to the
house. but they never come. The bows
all seem to like me, and we always
have good times at home. for I never
go out with any of them. Even my
younger brothers friends like me to
plav indoor games with them.
Why Is II I can be friends with the
hoys and not with the girls? / have
never asked them to party. for l
have a notion they would not come.
Then what a party Ii would be with
only boys; Is It true that when you
are friends with boys you cannot be
friends with girls? A SISTER.
Dear me, Sister. how many girls must
envy you those brothers. No. dear, II
isn't true that you can't be popular and
good friends with hotn boys and girls.
However. this Is true: If girls get the
impression you always prefer the society
of boys In preference to theirs. thew
ttrflI n kn
the girls do not come to the house when
invited would NOT prove they do not like
you. It's Just probably that you give an
indefinite invitation. Why not give a
Jolly party. inviting the girls of your
Snrdav school class and some OF the
boys that come to the house? Perhaps
n'i of them won't come, nut some will
and this will give them chance to see
what good times you have at your
Mouse and they will want TO come again
This will star. things for you.
Has a reader a better plan to sug-
gest?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
A Mother" Poem

To the Editor of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam---I once heard q poem. Dear
old Mothers" that I thought very pretty
/ ha We looked for II in various collections
of verse but ! do not seem 10 have any
success in finding 1t. wonder IL you or
one of YOUR large family could help me out?
Wv " LOVER OF POETRY.
found the poem here in Q collection
NJ verse called "Our Mothers" 1t was
written by a Charles s. Ross.
DEAR OLD MOTHERS
I love old mothers-mothers with white
And kindly eyes and lips grown softly
with murmured blessings over sleeping
babes.
There ia a something in their quiet grace
That speaks the calm OF Sabbath after
Moons.
A knowledge in their deep unfaltering
That far outreaches all philosophy.
Time with caressing touch about them
The s,lyer-threaded fairy shawl of age
while Ali the echoes of forgotten songs
Seemed Joined to lend sweetness TO theii
speech.
Old mothers As they pass with slow
timed step,
Their trembling hands cling gently tc
Youths strength.
Sweet mothers! AS they pass one seei
Old garden walks, old roses and old
loves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

down her mothers face. Those who
had no boys in the war, ah, what did
they know Of pain and aching hearts7
Her boy was back, do you understand,
back from death, back from red battle-
fields that had scared themselves into
her dreams. These were the thingsV
the tears and the kisses said. 4
In a minute it was over--that is h
moments like these ever do die. There
was a cheer and a shout and the men
and women and the boys and girls
were shaking his hands and he was
wiping away the tears in his own eyes
that he was not ashamed of and laugh
Ing through them and everything was
happiness and there was no room for,
ANYTHING else. -
The last we saw of the soldier ne
was making his way down the station
steps with his mother on one arm and
a very pretty girl on the other. BY
that time as far as the outdoors and
the lovely little hilly town was con-
cerned you could hardly hear your
self think. There wasn't room enough
on sea or land for all the noise they
wanted to make.
But things were a bit different on
the train. Many a furtive tear was
wiped away. and as the moving traf1
gathered momentum and this one and
that one settled down again to the
newspaper or MAGAZINE there was a
strange quiet, and there was that sigh
you give when the curtain goes down
on the play that grips the heart and
leaves strange melodies singing In 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
TIL WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

1. "StrippinE' the garment to be dyed NJ
home means taking out the old color
before applying the new. II II has faded
In streaks. SILK, cotton or wool can
he boiled for u very few minutes In
hot suds with o little washing soda.
This must be only done for q very few
minutes, ms tho washing soda Is apt
to have q shrinking and hard eject
II the, boiling lasts. Re sare 70 rinse
in clear, warm water.
2. In disso!vins the, dye mix y In . small
kettle before adding II to the large dye
pot. This prevents spots on the gar
ment.
3. To take mildew out, boil the goods or
put II In the sun to root out the mil
dew plant, and then to remove the stain
soak in javelle water used with an
equal part Of hot wateri soak until the
stain disappears. The goods should b
rinsed In weak ammonia water.
4. A very artistic table runner can he made
from q remnant Of brocade bordered
with broad bands Of velvet.
s. In washing washable kid gloves leave the
soap In the gloves, not rinsing. but
simply draining of the suds; dry BY
wrapping In u towel.
@. When the fat on the stove takes fire
throw salt. flour or sand on II. 1t II
highly dangerous TO throw water, rs
this only feeds the fame. II II is o
bad fire smother 1T with q rug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

WHEN n MOTHER WELCOMED
HER BOY BACK FROM FRANCE
Whole Trainul Of Men and Women Watched but Nothing EG
in the World Mattered-Only Those With Boys in the
Var Kneto What IL Really Meant

A LMOST in body the train win
"A dows flew UP and heads disap.
peared out into the sunshiny Febru-
ary afternoon. Some one toward the
end OF the car had started It and
There have been plays Of course
high with grand emotion, but our
play suddenly staged there on the lit.
tie gray weather. beaten station plat.
form-Ah, dear reader, only hope
some time your train will stop at a
high moment such as ours did.
It was not so much the quiet.look.
ing khaki soldier who limped slowly
down the station platform; II was the
mother. who stood there-transflxed-
to greet him. I have seen joy
earthly Joy we will call it-but We who
were in the windows saw heaven II.
self there as plain as the light Of day,
In the eyes of a little gray-haired
mother. Half Of the little town had
turned out to greet the returning war
rior. but when the tall. slim boy. with
two gold stripes on one sleeve and two
on the other, made his slow. painful
way down the wooden platform. there
was no shout. There was a hush,
and those in the train windows were
as quiet as the others. They waited
for that mother to welcome her boy.
NEITHER of them said a word.
IN And then the boy was in his
mothers arms, or was she in his? All.
what mattered! Oh. how she kissed
him, and oh, how the tears streamed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
For the Tired 7
Business Man

When Jim tells me he's going 10
have n hard day at the office, I
know It's going to need something
especially nice for dinner to make
him the chee-v. carefree husband I
married-and on days like that I
usually give him scalloped oysters
because he likes them better that
way.
I heat and butter individual egg
shirrers, put In a piece of buttered
toast. cover with the oysters. and
sprinkle with salt, pepper. and q
teaspoonful OF Al Sauce. I bake
all this in a hot oven until the
edges ruffle. and garnish with toast
points and. lemon. It's really no
bother at all. It's the Al Sauce
that does the trick. After that
Jim's all pep and sunshine again.
There's nothing like 1t to make him
forget that he's a tired business
man ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson-You are
SO good helping people over hard
places, l am following the sheep
and come to you for counsel in
very difficult problem.
Being chief of the service de-
partment of a mill, / have opened
a restaurant for my girls (cafe-
teria) and have engaged to cater
to US a most competent cook, one
who is very liberal minded and CO.
operates with me in the idea that
pleasing her patrons comes first
and the money profits take second
place.
have a daily attendance of
some sixty-eight to eighty, which
believe will shortly grow to 100.
My plan, which l outlined to her
in the beginning, was that she
should always have a good soup,
substantial and nourishing, in case
some were not able to buy the
dinner, this must be furnished at
five cents. This she does. The
next stipulation was that the din
ner provided must be limited in
price to fifteen cents. For this
she provides a liberal portion of
meat, always the best cuts; two
vegetables and sour pickle, beets,
lettuce, etc.
In addition, she sells ION her
own" pie or cake.
At present she has no rent or
other charges to pay and is given
o salary of $40 and allowed what
ever profit she man make, and a
helper at twenty-five cents per
hour. The latter prepares the
coffee, tables and clears away.
Now, it has been my feeling
that. while she has more or less
variety, the same things are re-
peated at too short intervals.
have heard no complaints, but that
Is Just what / want to forestall.
Could you, taking this informa-
tion as a groundwork, give me a
list Of combinations that would
make a change of every three
weeks. The same group are our
feeders. OF course, the regular
limitations of Friday must be
taken care of. She has been fur
nirhing on these days corn or clam
fritters. fish cakes and fried fish.
i 0nd frankfuxters and sauerkraut
~ hau - cabbage are fppulsr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

Dear Cynthia-During the summer
months of last year l was employed IN
store so as to get enough money To-
gether to go to the shore. While work.
ing | noticed my boss was very at
tentive to the fair sex. something which
am not. They were interested In MIN
also. as he had something to be inter-
ested in. and that was money. My boss
was fighty and liked to joke with the
girls, and he would say to them. How
do you get that way?"
Day after day the fair ones would
make dates with him. and this kept up
so long he soon lost interest in his busi-
ness. l tried to attend to 1t for him,
but being young and lacking in knowl-
edge on that subject l WIS a failure.
After n while the business, due to his
neglect, failed and he was bankrupt.
Who was the cause of this? The women
were mostly, and 1t was partly his own
rault
/ have learned a lesson from his down
fall, and experience is the best teacher
after oil. Now the question that con-
fronts me is, does too much interest IN
women folks mean disaster to men In
the business world? / would like to
hear from your male readers especially
those who have had the experience. their
ideas on this subject. PAUL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

but we do not want them to grow
stale.
She is the "country-woman
STYLE" big-hearted and wholesome,
but skilled in only this kind of
service.
Assuring you of my warm ap-
probation for any help you may
give me, l am cordially yours,
Mrs. M. R. K,
Employment and Service Bureau.
Reply to Mrs. NJ. r. X.
Mrs. NJ. R. K.-Any of these COM
binations would be good and would
afford a good bit of variety for your
girls:
Baked beans, with spare ribs;
fried pigs feet, with mashed pota-
toes and sauerkraut; stewed beef
heart; braised liver and onions; kid
ney stew, using pork kidneys;
Drowned top ribs of beef; goulash
macaroni and cheese; chop suey
(pork, cabbage and noodles and to-
matoes), baked in the oven and well
seasoned; lamb potpie; lamb stew
with vegetables, then bake squares
of pastry and place one on top oi
each service; braised oxtails; boiled
beef tongue, piquant sauce; creame6
cabbage and baked potatoes.
Baked dried lima beans. will
country pork; hot meat loaf, will
tomato sauce, chill con carni; corr
pudding, baked potatoes, peas ant
coleslaw; hamburg steak, with to
mato and onion sauce; clam chow
der; clam fritters; oyster fritters
oyster pie; fish pie; fish outlets.
Boiled fish, with oyster or eg,
sauce; baked fish, with filing; egi
outlets; crab meat outlets; frie,
oysters, potato salad and coleslaw.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly print in your column what
to serve with sauerkraut dinner
besides mashed potatoes, including
dessert? Thanking you for an
early reply, Mrs. A. T. G.
Mvs. A. E. Co. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

string. Rub well with shortening
and then pat in one-half cupful OF
flour and place in a baking pan
Bake for fifty minutes, basting after
the first fifteen minutes with
One-half cuptul of shortening,
One cupfm of boiling 1cdter,
One-hdlf cupful of canned tomd-
toes rubbed through u fine Siepe.
Tripe Au Gratin
Cut one pound of tripe in one
inch blocks and then place layer oil
diced stale bread in the bottom of
the baking dish. Sprinkle lightly
with salt and finely minced onion
and finely minced parsley. Place a
one-inch layer of tripe and then re-
peat the seasoning. Repeat the lay
ers until the dish is full, having
the bread on top. Pour over three
cupfuls of thin, highly season
cream sauce. Bake for thirty-five
minutes in a moderate oven.
Tripe and Oyster Pie
This old Colonial dish is served
frequently along the New England
coast during the oyster season. Cut
one pound of tripe in tiny dice and
then wash and look over carefully
twenty-five oysters. Season the oys-
ters and tripe with
One and one-half teaspoontuls OF
salt,
One teaspoonful of a0hite pepper,
Three tdblespoonfuls of finely
minced parsley,
THO tablespoonfuls of grated
onion.
Add two cupfuls of thick cream
sauce. Mix well and then line a
shallow pudding pan with plain
pastry. Place in the prepared tripe
and oysters and brush the edges OF
the pastry with cold water. Cover
with top covering of pastry and
brush the top of the pastry with
cold water. Bake in a moderate
oven for forty-five minutes. Thi,
pie is equally good hot or cold.
Tripe and Onions
Cut one-half pound of prepared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Should Girls Dance

Dear Cynthia--Have just read y. Nj.
MS letter in your column and would
like to venture my opinion on dancing.
real harm in dancing. do not dance
myself, as | thought that / would never
care to and. therefore. never tried it:
Perhaps / am somewhat like Cynthia--I
sit back and profit by others. Dancing
leads to many paths In life, good and
bad But l should say. Dance on 1t
's a real fascinating game as long as
you act sensibly about it. / think as
much of a girl who dances as one that
does not. There are very many girls
who are not allowed to dance. more so
in the South, but are allowed to go TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. Name II good game for the st. Naien-
tines party.
?. What Is the heart auction that causes a
great deal Of fun mt the valentine
party?
3. L. Il correct to acknowledge an Invitation
to II reception or an ut home?
Z. What good use can be made of orange
and lemon skins?
5. What can be done with the kitchen table
that has outlived its homo In the
kitchen?
O. How can old ink stains be removed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Adventures
With Purse

TTOw about the serge dress you
i L bought early in the fall? It's prob
ably as good as new except that 1t has
lost bit of it's freshness. A new vest
or collar would change the wnoie ap-
pearance. I'll warrant. particularly
should the vest I saw today add touch
Of daintiness and freshness 1t Is OF
organdie, 1 think, with tucks running
north and south. ana east and west"
resulting in a very attractive design OF
squares. The collar-one of those round
frilled collars opening in the back-is
edged with pink. Some are trimmed
with pale pink and others with old rose.
They are quite the prettiest vests l have
seen, and they cost but 81.
The popularity of American-made
products is steadily increasing and the
popularity of silk socks has never for
minute been doubted. Hear then OF an
irresistible combination containing two
elements Of popularity-American made
socks The sign tells one that these
American made silk socks, once consid-
erably higher priced, have been lover
ed to eighty-fve cents a pair. They APP
pear to be of good. heavy silk and they
come in all popular shades, gray, dark
green. black and blue. Does his BIRTH
day come soon?
Here's a game the kiddies will adore,
and which incidentally will help them TO
while away many weary minute or
dull one-session day. 1t consists OF six
sticks of colored wax, and the object Is.
Of course, to mold the way into various
figures. And such horses and dogs and
droll animals will they fashion Why
not get one the next time you are III
town-they cost but ten cents-and
then some day. when the '1ittl.st girl
or boy" is fretful, produce the game?
Then watch the smile of delight spread
ing over your small childs chubby face.
Well, have you routed out your spring
coat yet, and looked It over to see II w.
can wear it this year? And does II need
new buttons? Or would the appearance
of your serge or cloth dress be improved
by new buttons? II so, you Will want
to know that one shop has a whole
tableful of buttons--by the dozen--of
dull browns, greens, blues or black, and
of all sizes, for twenty-five cents a card
A card, Of course, contains a dozen but
tons. And some of these. the assurance
is were originally double the price. Bet.
ter drop in and see them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
adventures With a Purse"
To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:

TO THe Edif0r OF WoWuH FuUV'
Dear Madsm--I have read about 2 soar
smooth in the column OF Adventures With
Purse" Can you please tell me where rods u
NNS " ~ BLUE EYES.
In order to find out the names of the
articles mentioned in Adventures With
a Purse" you must send self-addressed
envelope. -.
night a little speck of rouge is not sup
posed to harm the skin. Its continued
and heavy use undoubtedly makes the
pores large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
Vogue Of French BIue

Because of the sentiment connected
with French blue and the actual fact
that II Is very becoming 10 most women,
eessories in this color. There are
French blue handkerchiefs, slippers and
stockings: there are blouses OF II made
OF handkerchief linen and one Of tie
foremost designers Of tailored suits In
the country uses French blue blouses
frilled from neck to waist under suits Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11

all made of ruffles Of white cheesecloth
or some similar material would be very
pretty II decol ated with little red
hearts. Buy the tiny cardboard ones to
be had in the shops and tack or paste
plenty of them here and there on the
costume. Make a cap Of red satine to
resemble heart, The wide part of the
heart fits right down on her head. Have
her wear white slippers and stockings
with red baby ribbon lacing around the
ankles.