davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
DIAMOND STARS
ON LOCAL FIELD
Yankees and Rochester to
Use Best Men in Game
Here April l9
SHAWKEY, SHORE
TO BE PITCHERS

II Miller Huggns wheels MS
heavy artillery into position against
The Rochester boys on Harlan field on
SATURDAY, April 40. Arthur Irwin will
have to shove a rather finished mound
artist against the foe if he expects DO
silence such guns as Frank Baker
"plngr Bodle, Walter Plpp, Duffy Lew
is and Del Pratt
Experts are picking the Yankees as
the heaviest slugglng team in the
American League this season and a
pcrusal of the lineup bears out this
assertion. They don't build fmuch
heavier hitters than Baker, Pip, home
run king last season, Bodie, Lewis and
Pratt.
An OF the men mentioned are look
ed upon as Dangers OF The long range
variety who are liable 20 fence II,
or attack a thrcc-ply ticket TO their
puncher an time they take a cut at the
old baseball.
Rochester will use some seasoned
pitchers against the Yankees, not ng-
uring any youngsters strong enough TO
halt them. Broglan who was win the
Giants the greater part OF last season
VIII doubtless be Arthur lrwln's
rholce against Miller lluggln's fence
tattlers.
Bob Shawkey, who has rounded to
mid-soason form in the south, or Ernie
Shore, the aitenuated athlete who has
been a Red SoX star so long are the
utchers fhe Yankees will likely chase
80 the hill
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Silk Underwear.

A year around commodity here.
1t is doubly attractive now. Com
plete showing of garments made of
Milanese Silk, Crepe de Chine and
Wash Satin.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
'M'COY NOW LEADS
In POOL TOURNEY

In-the Arcade pocket billiard tourne-
ment last night Mccoy tied up by de-
feating Morris Fink. score i2o TO III
Mccoy, Fink and Harmon are now IN a
three-cornered tic. II Is pretty match.
There will be no game tonight. To-
morrow night Harmon and Fink VIII
play. Last nights score.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Individual Mems Suit, Not
Up For-Anybodies'

Here are suits that give you indi-
viduality and personaIity-that
don't look ground out" by the
quantity plan. Distinctive styles
and perfect tailoring is the answer
suits selected from the lines of
New York's finest manufacturers,
IN fabrics and patterns that will
satisfy hard-to-please men.
Also a dandy choice of spring
topcoats and a payment plan to
please everyone.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Wife Doing Good Work

81 have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for many
years. No doctors or medicine helped
me. On the advice OF my druggist
bought a bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and / don't want to miss a
single dose. lt has given me more
benefit than all the medicine l have ever
taken. feel l am doing good TO recon-
mend 10 TO others" lt is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. one dose will convince or money
refunded
j. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store,
y. B. Danforih and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Where Credit Buying is
Thrift" Buying !

Some stores offer credit without
quality, and others quality with
out credit. Our policy, however,
has always been, Quality, Credit
and STYLE BESIDES" That is
why this store is the shopping CEN
ter for thrifty people-foIks who
realize that this is the one place in
town where credit buying is thrift
buying.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
EaSter-tide
Merchandise

For Easter in addition to your new
Suit, Coat or Cape there are other
requirements necessary to complete
your costume. In many instances
'f'S are exchanged. For either pur-
pose, personal or for gift giving we
have made ample preparations to
supply your needs. Here are a few
suggestions:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

Real. French Kid Gloves, street
length. Black, white, together with
scarce colors as grey brown and
beaver shades.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

McGey-o, o. 0. "A. 4. IL 9. "A, y a,
Q, A, 3. "A, "A, 9. 0, IA, o--igp,
rlnk-.ii, 9, IA, 0, 40, ., 0. 0, ., ., a.,
10, Q, 0, 0, ~, 4, 0, 0-iir.
Standing Of the Players,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

couyrSht 1913 b. star copany Great RsssFEA
RsFisfsrnd 2 Ohoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Adventures
With q Purse

Nov, 7 am not going to pretend for
inexpensive. 1t isn't. But, oh. Won
should see it. OF white organdic. it is
entirely hand made. and is fashioned
with an adorable yoke. and no waist
line. There is a tiny turnback collar,
very tailored and severe. The yoke is
shocked in pale pink. and the cmbroid
cry-wcil that is the part YOU will love.
Scattered over the front. and on the
cuffs are tiny roscbuds in softest pinks
and blues and yelows, with delicate
little green leaves. 1t is real baby
probably from two to four years. 1t
should undoubtedly be- Mistress Betty's
best dress. The price is $3.50.
Here is a novel way to buy. and keep
nice and clean. your white darning silk
that you use for your white silk stock
ings. a generous sized ball comes in a
little round box. sealed. with tiny
opening i'll the top. The silk is pulled
through this opening, the box is kept
tightly sealed. SO that the silk is ut
all times protected from the dust. A box
of this may be had for thirty five cents
Every woman loves to embroidcr.
No one will gainsay me that. And I
firmly believe that way down in every
woman's heart there is u soft spot for
dolls clothes, embroidcring them. that
is much nearer to her than to her
mother and father even. Well, then,
admitting both of these-and the nice
part about writing is that you can
make statements without being inter
ruptcd or contradicted admitting
these. say, every woman who has any
excuse for making dolls clothes. ON.
brOidcring them. that is. will love the
tiny garments ! saw today. Tho set
consists of soft little hat. little
dress. most adorable pctticoat on a
yoke. and the "unningeSt little Cnvelope
chcmisc you have ever seen. They
come in one of those nice surprise
packages stamped to cmbroidcr and the
set costs 81 1.2j. \ little girl could do
the work herself
For names Of shops. address Woman's
Page Editor. or nhOne Walnut 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Hare You Seen II?

A great many Philadelphia women
are asking each other that question
these days. In fact, the news about
Mrs. Wilson's cooking movie has
spread around with surprising
rapidity. And if you haven't seen
this interesting film you will surely
want to. There are the big little"
secrets about baking no woman can
afford to miss, and in addition
Just listen to this:
Charlotte Russo tsix Of them for
twenty five cents). Lebanon Crumb
Cake Ccost for six persons. twenty
centS). Corn Mullins (cost for six
persons. eighteen cents). Queen Vic.
Scrsa Sponge Caks two cakes for .
Guarter).
Mrs. Wilson shows how to make
all these. and in order to save women
tho Inconvenience Of copying them
tn" recipes are given away at tho
box office Of tho theatre or they may
bN had by writing to the Woman's
Page Of the EvTN1NG PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Mrs. Wilson'S movie is being
shown this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the Rialto Theatre. TulpchOcken
street and Germantown avenue.
Friday and Saturday afternoon
md evening at the Market Street,
333 Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

brave Red Gross dogs going ont in the
street and taking poor little kitten
by the neck and dropping 1t to the
ground just for the fun Of the thing.
Or try to imagine that little boy going
out in the street and throwing stones
at some poor homeless dog. To use the
vernacular. it can't be done. Tender
ness and a sense of fair play are too
expansive. Plant the seed Of them in
n child's heart and they will infuse all
his actions.
1mbcdding these lessons deep in q
child's nature so that nothing can ever
tear them out takes time, of course.
But surely it is time well spent. For
what avail are clothes. money or sup
posed culture to a child it, that child
grows to manhood minus that finest of
fine things--a sense Of fair play to all
living creatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Please Tell Me What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA

girl refuses to kiss an ideal man the
more he will love her. The weaker a
girl appears to be In love the more a
real man will not care for her.
But ! do not blame men as much as
] do girls. because it is their duty to re
main firm. Girls ought not give boys
the satisfaction to consent to all that
boys ask, for boy does not care for n
girl after he sees how easy she Is to
kiss, for he realizes that she is just as
easy for some one else. When boy
wants girl for a life companion he
searches for girl just the reverse of
that one.
am not exactly an angel but I try
to do right and girls are my best friends
I am over Is and can proudly say I
was never kissed by or ever kissed any
girl.
SO. dear Tired and Weary" don t
give up until you have found real
man. And remember that IL man
who goes with you for the first time
asks you for kiss. he is used to It,
and you were not the first he has ever
asked for kiss. G. ID. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

One teaspoon Of prepared horse
rddish,
One-haf teaspoon Of salt,
Onc-qudrter teaspoon of mustard,
One-qaarter teaspoon of pepper
in bowl, mix thoroughly and spread
between the prepared bread, cut as
directed for nut sandwiches.
Deviled Egg Sandwiches
Hard boil two eggs. Rub eggs
through fine sieve and then add
Three tablespoons Of mayo,uuise,
~nc-hGT teaspoon Of salt,
Pinch OF pepper,
One-qnarter teaspoon of mustard.
Mix thoroughly and then spread
on nice crisp leaves of lettuce and
then place the lettuce between the
slices of bread prepared as for sand
wiches.
Cucumber and Cheese Sandwiches
Pare one medium-sized cucumber
and sprinkle with salt. Place three
or four pieces Of cracked ice on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
To "Sweet Sixteen"

Please don't let your friends dis
cuss your affairs and carry messages
between you and the boy you speak of.
SO many miS-up come from this way
of acting and rs so undignified, dear.
You're too young to be liking any one
boy seriously, but I don't see any rea-
son why you shouldn't be good friends
with him. BE jolly good pals with all
the boys and let him be one of the
crowd
am sure the other members will be
glad to have you in the Keeping Up =
Hope Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Mrs. Wilson AnsUers Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson, am an
interested reader and user of your
valuable recipe column and as
favor to me | take this opportunity
of asking you to kindly print for
me again in your column your
recipe for raisin pie?
Mrs. +. J. 7.
Raisin Pie
Line pie tin with plain pastry
and then place one package of raisins
in saucepan and add one and one
half cups Of cold water. Cook slowly
for twenty minutes. Now thicken
with five tablespoons of cornstarch,
dissolved in five tablespoons of cod
water Bring to a boil and cook for
five minutes. Remove from the fire
and add
Juice Of one lemon,
Grated rind Of one-quarter lemon,
One-hdU teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Four tablespoons Of brown sugar.
Beat to mix and then fill into pre-
pared pie tin. Cover the top with
a crust and bake for thirty-five min
utes in a moderate oven.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly give me a recipe for Welsh
rabbit? Is there any secret to
the making of one? Why is it
that they sometimes turn out
stringy or in a lump? Thanking
you very much for any informa-
tion which you may give me, am,
NJ. T. H.
Scotch Rabbit
Mince an onion very fine and thel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

place two tablespoons of bacon fat in
a frying pan and add the onion. and
cook until soft. Take care it does
not brown. Add
One-half pound of cheese, cut IL,
small pieces,
One tablespoon Of Worcestershire
sauce,
Cn"-half teaspoon of pcprika,
one teaspoon of salt.
Stir constantly until the cheese
melts. Serve on toasted crackers.
The cause Of the rabbit becoming
stringy is too much heat and too
long cooking; this also causes it to
lump.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
kindly advise me how to preserve
berry juices, such as the straw
berry, raspberry and blackberry.
just the juices to use for favoring
or making sauces? Will it keep
any time after it has been opened?
Also wild cherry? Is it best to put
away any of them in bottles or
hslf-pint fruit jars? D. w. NJ.
Pour the prepared juice into steri-
lized bottles or fruit jars and then
put in hot-water bath, and process
for thirty minutes. Cork the bottles
or seal the jars and dip the tops Of
bottles in melted sealing wax. and the
tops Of jars in melted parafin. After
opening it is only short time before
fermentation starts. Either methoc
may be used; it is matter of choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
TZDBITS FOR AFTERNOON TEA-FALL FASHION
To Beatrice

If you will send any particulars of
the case you mention I will see that
some one does help this girl quickly.
Anything you say of course will be held
In strict confidence. feel you owe it
to your friend to tell Of her case to
some one who can help quickly. You can
phone Walnut 5000 and ask for Gym
thia any morning after o 80. Or write
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Wants Readers Opinions

Dear Cyntha-I certainly do enjoy
tho column and I would like to join
the Keeping Up Hope Club.
I have question. to ask that has
bcpn on my mind lately. 1t is this: Why
don't tho boys like me? I am just at
that age where like the boys. although
| am not crazy over every one | see.
I only like nice. jolly ones. with some
sense and at least little politeness in
them.
am rather quiet, yet not too much
so. and I try to be as nice and jolly
and as much good sport as can and
let others have their way. I nm rather
stout. but not fat. Many people call
me all kinds of names, but that doesn' t
bother mo because / am so used to it.
I am always neat and clean, but for
some reason nearly all the boys snccr
at or make fun of me.
Tho only thing I can sec that would
answer the question is my parents
won't let me out ut night. but | can
have all the company | want in the
house. Would that make any differ
cnco? Boys are SO peculiar. you cant
understand them.
If some one will answer this letter,
boy or girl or both, they will certainly
please and relieve
JUST DOTTIE.
Cheer up. Dottie. 1t is just that
you are young and haven't met the
right kind of boys yet. Keep on the
way you re going. You have the right
spirit and pretty soon you'll have the
right sort of friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
The Question Corner
Today's Inauiries

|. Who is the first woman to be-
come an officer of any prominent
banking institution in New York?
.. What Is the best material to use
for skirt for rough wear such
as cross country walking, fishing
and the like?
2. How should laundry bags be
made for convenience in getting
the clothes out?
4. What kind OF bolts are used on
some of the smart dresses of
fine material?
). How can an extra gloss be given
to mirror that has just been
washed?
6. Describe n charming way Of trim
ming an evening dress for the
young girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
To "Tired and Weary"

Dear Cynthia-I am writing you
again. this time to comfort "Tired and
Weary
''Tircd and Weary" You are very
foolish to worry about love. Keep look
ing on the sunny side and always keep
happy and jolly. The men who are
a torture to you are not real men. A
real man does not ask a girl for a kiss
unless he is engaged to her. He does
not flirt with every girl he meets. lie
does not use vulgar language. He
hates the special demonstrations of
affection that are shown him by the op-
positc sex. A real man loves girls who
are firm in their love affairs. The more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
How to Prepare Butter for
Sandwiches


Place the butter in a bowl and add
to one-quarte, pound of butter
One teaspoon Of pdprikd.
One-qu0rtcr teaspoon of mustard.
One tablespoon Of finely chopped
parsley,
One tablespoon of finely grated
onion.
Beat until creamy and then spread
with a spatua. This butter should
not be used on fruit or nut sand
wiches.
English folk have very delightful
way of serving tea or supper. This
meal is informal, even in the most
exclusive homes. The tea cart is
wheeled into the sitting room or liv-
ing room in bad weather and into the
garden when it is permissible to be
out Of doors. The tea is made either
by using a spirit lamp to heat the
water with, or it is brought from
the kitchen, ready to serve With the
tea are served in trays or small will
low baskets the most delicious
sandwiches and some times the hot
scones, which are spread with a most
delicious fruit butter, prepared as
only the housewife in the British
isles can make this splendid con-
serve.
Come again. Mrs. Weems, and send
US some of the real old cake and
cookie recipes, such as Mirlton tarts,
Marlborough cake, Isle of Wight
biscuits and then wonderful little
drop or cup cake from the English
downs. We all enjoy your attractive
old-world recipes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
TEACH THE LITTLE BOY
TO LOVE DUMB ANIMALS
This Reader Complains Of Children Who Delight in Torment
ing Helpless Kittens-Nfust This Be?

" A LMosT every day not far from
"A where ! live writes a reader.
81 see children mistreating cats and
kittens, and I must report this to the
cruelty agents if it doesn't stop. The
children get the poor little helpless
things by the neck and hold them In
the air and drop them to the ground
and think it great fun"
If only reporting things to the cruelty
could do away with such outrages! But
it won't. This particular case can be
corrected, but it will crop up in the next
square and the next and all the cruelty
societies in the country will not avail
unless mothers and fathers begin at
the beginning to teach children to be
friends with dumb animals.
Yelling to children with such vague
peremptory commands as Junior, stop
mauling that cat" or that puppy, will
never be effective. What Junior needs
is n cat or puppy all his own for the
care of which he alone Is responsible.
Did you ever see a boy who was made
n birthday present Of a dog or kitten
abuse that pet?
'This is yours. John 7 once heard
man tell his six year old son when
he gave him clumsy Irish setter
puppy for n Christmas present. EVERY
boy In story book has a dog for a
good pal and ] thought you ought to
have one too. You are the one who is
going to feed the dog because every
real master feeds his dog If he possibly
! can at all. IF you maui the dog he's
, apt to grow sick and die
Do you think John would for a
minute allow any boy on the street to
abuse his dog? Well. John would just
like to see him try. That's all. just
let him try 1t is the same with
children the world over with their
pets. To know a dog or kitten or q
puppy is to love it and protect it.
or COURSE, it is not possible for
" every child to have pet. but a very
good substitute can be found in books
about dumb animals. If perchance you
read little boy not only one but
many stories about other little boys and
, their pets and about the brave deeds OF
dumb animals, won't his little heart
quicken at the sight of one of them
Indeed it will. Try to imagine. for
instance, a ltt.e boy who has heard
the story of BLACK Beauty" or the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

cucumber. Let stand for two hours
and then wash, wipe dry and CRATE
and drain. Prepare tomato pulp,
using four tomatoes, by scalding
them to loosen the skin and then
plunging into cold water. Peel and
chop fine and drain for one hour.
Crate sufficient amount Of cheese to
measure one-half cup. Now to pre-
pare the sandwiches. Prepare the
bread as for sandwiches and then
spread with a thin layer of the
grated cucumber, season, then layer
Of grated cheese, then a layer of
tomato pulp. Season. Place a top
slice Of bread on the sandwiches and
press firmly together. Cut into
triangles and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
DELICIOUS ENGLISH SANDWICH
RECIPES SENT TO MRS. WILSON
FaOf Cosmopohan Kitchen.
Fruidn Filling and Honey 7idbus, Cucumber and
and Others You viii VHatto oSare
BY MRS. VI. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1919, BY Mrs. ". 4. Wilson.
All Rights Rcscrrcd.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

For names Of shopS. address Woman's
'age Editor. or nhOne Walnut 3ROO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Vegetarian Sandwiches

Chop three tomatoes and turn into
o sieve TO drain. Now CRATE sufficient
store cheese to measure one-half cup.
Place the cheese, the well-dralned
tomatoes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
GOES
WHEN BLOOD IS
WEAK AND THIN
New Hampshire Resident Resained
Her Strength When She Took
Or. Williams Pink Pills

Do you respond joyfuiiy to the
bright sunshine of the spring days?
Or are YOU among those unfortunates
whose blood has become SO depleted
by worry. overwork OF disease that
you are discouraged of ever finding
health. energy and ambition?
Our grandparents used always to
take a tonic in the spring to renew
the blood that tended TO become thin
in the confinement of the winter
months and medical practice has
since approved that custom. Rich
blood carries strength to distraught
the pains Of rheumatism or lumbago.
The experience Of Mrs. Adelaide
I-aTaude Of No. 81 Mulberry street
Ciaremopt, New Hampshire. is an eA-
ample of the benefits to be derived
from treatment with the right tonic.
She Acknowledges her Indebtedness
tor her present good health as fol-
lows:
Il became badly run down through
overwork and worry and for years
was unable to find anything that
would neIp me- ] was very "edh
and nervous. 1 became excited and
uhstrung at any unusual occurrence
and tired very easily. was very
pale and was losing weight and
strength steadily.
"A friend one day told me about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and | start
ed the treatment. There was such a
decided improvement after the first
box that continued taking the rem
edy until ! was completely restored
to health. l not only regained my
strength but gained several pounds.
Ny color 10 good and my nerves are
strong. have told many Of my
friends about DR.. WillIams Pink
Pills"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Wiiiiams' Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n.
r.. enclosing nifty cents for one box
or $3.50 for six boxes Write today
for the free booklet Building up the
Blood"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30

From the Kennebec Journal We learn
that Chad has gone TO the country. We
suspected it. Fishing. we'll betcna. and
never told US a word about it.-Pats and
Knocks.
Perish the thought. You know. or
ought TO know. that Il there g any one
thing Chad likes to do better than to
write editorials for the kennebec Jour
nal il is to don his overalls and dig for
agricultural treasures in the bosom OF
the earth. No, that he isn't on the Job
when it comes TO fishing Oct him tell
IT'D but just now it's a safe bet that he s
attending strictly TO his seasona. duties
on his Louden Hill demenSe. After
planting there will be a few days lack
time before the new crops are ready for
the hoe and cultivator. and then and
not until then will Chad turn his at.en
ton to piscatorial pursui,..-Deak n
Bnddeford Journal
Nope again. When We were out"
the ground was frozen harder'n
Pharaoh's gizzard or Burleson's solid
ivory dome.