davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
DON'T TRY TO SEE HOW
LOUD YOU CANLAUGH
One OF the Qualifications the Ten Regular Felo,us" Demanded
in Their Ideal Cirl-Quietness the Street Car 8

WHEN ten regular fellows wrote. to
w this column recently and drew
twenty rules for their. ideal girl, there
was very queer qualification tucked
in with all the rest.
''Do not see how loud you can laugh"
There is Jennie, of whom her mother
says You can always tell when Jennie
is on the street car, for you can hear
her laugh from one end of the car to
the other
Now that sort of laugh isn't half
bad, at least it's genuine, which is
something to say for anything. But
the laugh to which our boys refer, /
rather imagine, is the one that is only
at its best when there are young men
aroundy Do you ever watch young girls
in groups waiting for trains or
trolley cars? 1t isn't always necessary.
you know, to have young man in the
party. It's only necessary that there
be one or two in the general big audi
ence at the station. How the converse
ton perks up when the girls spy the
boys. And It's then the laughing be-
gins
1t is sandwiched In between "say.
kid" and my dee arr and the laughing
grows more and more uncomfortable
on general principles and in the fond
Imagination that the boys think it's a
real Jolly group and would very much
like to be part of it. You meet this
group on the trolley cars swinging
Historically on the straps unable to
control their mirth and screaming
riotously when the car lurches. Do you
know whom the "ten regular fellows"
mean?
THEN there are the girls who go out
l. with two or three boys for the eve
ming and act practically the same way
Young men take this mirth in various
ways. Some of them join half heartedly
in it. Others are ashamed not to take
part. and for that evening do, but are
never apt to ask the same girls out
again. Other boys put up with it in
definitely, because really it's surprising
to know how many otherwise very at
tractve girls do this, but, oh, how they
wish hysterical explosions would cease
When a man begins to care seriously
for a girl, that's the first demand that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
What Fashion Saws

White organdie and black velvet ap
pear together, even in capes.
A dress of almond green satin i,
daintily embroidered in silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopyri0ht. 1910. bv Mrs. N. A. wilson.
All Rights RcsefTed.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SAVORY RECIPES FROM ITALY
GATHERED BY MRS. M 4. WILSON

That i'll Intro
efnnong Them Noodles ombddL
Cnocchi Lamb Italian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

to serve with boiled smoked OK
tongue? Mrs. j. II. H.
Serve Creole sauce with boiled,
smoked tongue if you serve it hot.
English mustard sauce or chill
sauce, if served cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

An oilcloth motor coat in white and
,ed has three buckled belts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Heavy black silk jersey suits are en-
broidered with tan colored silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Mrs. Wilson ANSWERS Questions

to serve with boiled smoked OK
tongue? Mrs. J. II. H.
Serve Creole sauce with boiled,
smoked tongue if you serve it hot.
English mustard sauce or chilli
sauce, if served cold.
Creole Sauce
One cup of ste1Ced tomatoes,
Three onions,
One green pepper, chopped fine.
Place in a saucepan and cook
slowly until the onion and peppers
are soft. Rub through a fine sieve
and then add
TaCo tablespoons of cornstarch dis
solUed in
One-halt cup Of scater,
One teaspoon OF salt,
One teaspoon of puprikd,
One-tourth teaspoon of mustard.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly
for ten minutes and then serve.
English Mustard Sauce
Place in a soup plate
One teaspoon Of mustard,
One teaspoon of sugar,
Ons-hdlf teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of paprikd,
T1cO tablespoons of salad oil.
Work to a smooth paste, and then
slowly beat in three tablespoons Of
cream and one teaspoon of lemon
juice. Beat until thick and then
serve.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-WIll you
kindly give me through the col
umns of the paper, recipes for
some everyday desserts, for my
family will not eat junket, rice
pudding, cornstarCh, and they are
tired of gelatine desserts. We
have dinner at night and seldom
have pie. A DAILY READER.
Use stewed fruits, fresh fruits
fruit salad, salpicon of fruits and
frozen dishes. See ices and ice
cream, also fruit whip with fresh
fruits, boiled puddings, sponge
cakes and shortcakes.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-The old
folks used to make in rhubarb
time a laxative of rhubarb and
figs and bottle it for winter use.
| would like an early answer, as
the rhubarb is pretty plentiful
just now. W. L. d.
Sirup of Rhubarb and Figs
! Wash one pound of figs and thel
soak in sufficient boiling water t,
cover. Stew gently until soft an,
then add three punches of rhubart
cut into small pieces, and two pound
of brown sugar. Cook until thic
and then pour into fruit jars an
seal while hot.
If desired the sirup may b
strained off and bottled separated
and the thick pulp of the figs an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

rhubarb may be poured into jelly
glasses and covered with paraffin.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, have
tried many of your recipes and l
have found them excellent. May
l ask you to publish a recipe for
steamed roly-poly pudding with
fresh or canned huckleberries
Also recipe for dumplings to
drop into stewed chicken. Thank
ing you in advance, A. R.
Steamed Roly-Poly Pudding
One and one-halt cups of -four,
One-haf teaspoon of salt,
Three teaspoons of baking po,Vder,
Four tablespoons of sugar.
Place in a mixing bowl and sift to
mix. Now rub in four tablespoons
of shortening and mix to a dough
with scant two-thirds cup of water.
Roll out one-half inch thick and
spread with well-cleaned huckleber-
ries and then cover thickly with
brown sugar. Roll like for jelly roll
and then tie in a cloth and plunge
into boiling water or place in a
steamer and cook for one hour.
Serve with fruit sauce.
If using canned huckleberries,
drain them well, then thicleen the
juice and use for sauce.
Dumplings for Stew
One and one-half cups of fow.
Place in a mixing bowl and add
one teaspoon of salt,
Two teaspoons of baking ponder
One-hGlf teaspoon of pepper,
One teaspoon. of grated onion.
Add two-thirds cup of water anC
mix to dough. Drop by the spoon
ful into the stew and cover closely
and boil for twelve minutes. If you
open the lid of the saucepan while
the dumplings are cooking they vii
be heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

NV dear Mrs. Wilson-ln regard
sto the recipe for chow-min, you
mention the use of pork chopped,
but you do not say if fresh or salt
pork and if boiled or how to pre-
pare the pork for chopping or the
quantity. Thanking you in ad-
vance D. NJ. B.
Use fresh pork chopped fine like
hamburg steak for chow-min.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
GnOcchi di Lemolina

Place
One cup Of ncdter,
One cup of milk
in a saucepan and bring to a boil.
Add slowly seven tablespoons of
farina or cream of wheat. Cook for
ten minutes and stir constantly.
Now add
One aUell-beatsn egg,
One-half teaspoon Of salt.
Beat well to mix and then pour
into loaf-shaped pan to mold. When
firm turn out on the molding board
and cut into blocks. Place in we'll
creased baking dish. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and dot tiny bits of
butter. Bake in hot oven until the
cheese forms light brown crust.
PoIenta a la Naples
Place in a saucepan
TsCo and one-hdlf cups of boiling
water,
One and one-half teaspoons Of salt.
Now pour in very slowly
Three-quartera cup of yellotC corn
meal.
Stir to prevent Jumping and cook
until very thick. Add
Three-quartero cup of cheese, cW
into fine pieces,
(, One onion, chopped fine.
One green pepper, chopped fine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

NV dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give me recipe for a to-
nanto or other suitable hot sauce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

NV dear Mrs. Wilson-kindly
tell me how to make lemon filling
for meringue pie. Thanking you
in advance. Mrs. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Noodles Lombardi

Prepare a paste as for ravoli and
then roll very thin. Let dry for ten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly
give me through the column of
your paper a recipe for corn beef
brine. | have tried a great many
of your recipes and find them all
right. Mrs. j. S.
Corn Beef Brine
Use
Ttcemty-fre pounds Of salt,
T1co ounces of saltpeter
to 100 pounds of water for making
large quantities. One quart of water
weighs two pounds.
2 For small quantities
Four quarts of 1Cater,
Tlr0 teaspoons of sdHpeter,
T1co cups of picking salt.
Bring to a boil, cool and then add
T1co bay ledres,
Four ciOres,
Three dLispice,
Ttco peppers, long red dried ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC AUCTION
 Office of the 4Quartermaster Auxiliary Remount Depot s09, Camp Mcclellan, Ala, February 10, 1919. There will be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at Camp McClei- Ian. Ala, commencing at g o'clock a. m, Monday, Feb. "A, 1919. and con tuning until all animals are sold, the following surplus animals, viz: 10a4 cavalry horses, 1059 artillery horses, S47 draft mules; the above animals have not been condemned for gov ernment use, but are surplus, and are no longer required and are in serviceable condition; animals will be sold singly, in pairs and in lots; there will be separate pens for pur- chased animals; the quartermaster will supply necessary help for load ing in case of shipment of carload lots; there will be luncheon on the grounds: a halter will be supplied free with each animal sold; Camp Mcclellan is seven miles from An- niston, Ala, and can be reached by automobile from principal hotels, a bus line runs between Anniston and Camp Mcclellan; the governments re- serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to suspend the sale at the discretion of the com- manding officer no animals will be / sold that cannot be certified free of contagious disease; health certifi- oates will be furnished animals ship ped by rail; railroad cars in readiness for shipment of carload lots; terms, cash or certified check; 10 per cent of purchase money will be required to be deposited by the buyer after each lot is sold. the balance. to be paid at the conclusion of the sale day; sale will be under shelter; R. W. Lindenstruth, Captain, Q. M. C., Cuartermaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
NORWOOD

Strictly modern Groom bungalow, good condition (almost new), one block from car on paved street. If you are look
 ing for a nice: attractive bungalow for about $450O to $5oOO, see me about this at once, because I can sell it cheap. have special price of only $4O0O Terms $1OOO cash, balance dead easy. Be glad to compare with all the rest at higher prices and then put this Norwood home up against anything out there. If in- terested the thing to do is to see me soon as possible and we will go and look it over. See Victor H.. Smith. The Real Estate Man. with M. A. Hines. 116 N Fist st Phone Main 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 FAIRCLOTH-D. F. Fair cloth, the real estater, of Ensley. Phone 10S1 for en- gagement with the man that knows your wants and can suit you in price and terms in a home.
 Bungalows cottages: stories and all kinds of up-to-date homes in and around this great city of ours; my list caps the town; have more to show you and you never get disappointed when you go out with me; I fix you up with just exactly what you are looking for. 5000; large rooms and bath; 2s17 Terrace park; call me; terms, 1850 cash; balance monthly.
 s2750; good Groom, modern home, l block of South Ensley car at Fairview: terms, s7oo cash; balance monthly; this place is worth $500.
 s45oo; good 2-story. with furnace heat;
  date; it has ? fine lots. Also 2-story. modern, furnace heated home with fine lots, $500; will arrange terms on part.
 s450o; on Pike ave-; blocks of the South Ensley car line; 2-story S-room and bath; some terms on this.
 $55oo; a good home can be had at this Yaron all oSh m, a 2 fine lots. but it must be cash; this is your ideal.
 I have them at any price at almost any terms; if you will give me the chance. 1 will sure sell you.j
 s25O0; rooms and bath with gas and other Improvements; terms of $500 down, bal ance like rent; see this and you will buy. H@ $S250 will buy you nice S-room and bath. on corner lot at Terrace park, house is almost new and is a bargain now; terms of $750 cash; balance like rent and cheap rent at that. s4750 will get you that nearly new. Y story home-place on the Tidewater car line: it has rooms and bath and good lot 50x15O; terms can be arranged. Why do you keep on trying to rent house when you know it is not pos sible? Why not take out few dollars and pay down on home and pay the rest like rent? That's all it takes; just start and you will never pay rent any more; I want to see you and talk it over with you:r1 have 50 or more real nice up-to- date homes left yet for you and if you will see me I will sell you $500: 75x14o-foot lot with the loveliest house, in perfect condition right on the South Ensley car line; good garage and other outhouses: fruits and every thing to make you happy at home; bet ter let me show you this one not later than Monday or it will be sold to the other fellow
 Call me at once for an engagement; am very busy and cant go with you right on the minute; call before to o'clock any morning and you get mo D. F. FAIRCLOTH ENSLEY, ALA. PHONE lOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
NoRwooD


 2 rooms, modern, on<12th ave. near 33d st. has reception hall, parlor, dining room, Kitchen, and one bedroom and tile bath on rirst floor; 3 bedrooms, closed in sleeping porch and open sleeping porch: and tile bath on second floor; oak floors. basement. servants room and garage; just think. all for s6000; can sell on the following torms: 5000 cash. 5000 pay able S250 a year. 5000 payable $25 per month without interest. and $2000 straight, 3 or 5 years. at per cent interest. You can rent the 2d floor for $40 to $45 per month. Do you want a home: Then see this at once. James Dodge, with M. A. Hines, 116 N. 21st st. Main 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

judge of the stock market recognized for his good judgment, with references, leaving no doubt as to his money making ability and hon. esty is able to represent some more clients in the stock market. Oppor- tunities great. John Hermann, 50 RYnad 1f New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

WANTED-To exchange Maxwell 5-pas- senger for Ford 2-passenger; would buy Ford if cheap enough, for cash. Main THO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

manufacturing corpora" tion wants capable men to, establish branch and manage salesmen, $2oo to $1000 necessary; you handle own money; will allow expenses to Baltimore if you will qualify. For particulars address Secretary, 41s N. Howard st., Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One "G. M e. truck in A 1 condition, with box magneto; all new tires. G. F. Johnson, 721 E. 2oth st Main 5497
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

IF you have 5000 to 5000 cash capital and would be interested in opening an entirely new line of business in your locality which should net you SlO,0oo to sl5,000 annually, write at once for par ticulars Mechanical Machine and Tool Works, 229 w. 52nd st., New York citu M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-1s1S Over land Country club car; completely overhauled. Call Main 1856 or Main S5S6-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

SONGWRIT your best song poems now for free examination and advice: valuable booklet explaining our original methods for composing music copyrighting and facilitating free pub lication sent free. Knickerbocker Stu dios. 50s Gaiety Bldg, New York.
 DO you need additional money for your business? If you do give me full par ticuIars of your proposition as I make speciality of financing legitimate en- terprises on strictly commission basis J. Jackson, 503-20 W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

BIJNGAI, ,0wS and cottages; 5. and z rooms each, with large lots; in all parts of the city; prices and terms reason able. J. L. Kelley, with Bailey-Jones Real Estate & Ins. Co.,. 22l N. Fist st. Main 28.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

FORD FOR SALE-1915 5-passenger, good conditions; first man with S2fo gets it at bargain. Call Wood lawn FPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

WANTED-To buy. six cylinder road ster in good condition; state model miles run and price, Address K-b, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Room and board by young couple; private family; Southside; close in preferred: can give reference. Ad- dress Q-5, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

FOR SALE-Bargain, Willys-Knight; also Overland; terms to reliable parties. r. o. Box S04, Birmingham. -Z-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

JOIN syndicate to drill six wells; 17oo acres, geographically approved, 1oo or which adjoins producing property; want 70 members, $10o each; new field; pos abilities enormous; not, selling stock; write or wire for reservations. Cooley oil Co.,. Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

MOUNTAIN TERRACE owner sacrifices his attractive home, large reception room, dining room. breakfast room, kitchen, spacious bedrooms; large glass enclosed sleep. ing porch; large bath; hardwood floors: furnace heat; large concrete % basement; servants quarters: fine lot, 6ox1SO, facing east. in the most beautiful section of Mountain Ter race; front drive. garage; will sacri- flee for only $775O; terms; can give immediate possession; call Main 6353.
 s. B. REESE
 227-2 First National Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

in private family; con- venient to bath; with privilege of hav- ing garden. Call Main s20o, or address B-6 Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
WANTED-BOARD

BOARD wanted in private family located or miles out of town Phone Main 4S37, L. E. Neese.
 WANTED-Room and board by young man; will furnish references. Ad- dress Nc Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

CADILLAC EIGHT. 1915 MODEL. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. PHONE AR MOLD. M. 3297.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

and wife want comfortable well-furnished room, with breakfast. . near car line. J-6, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

WANTED-General sales managers to es- tablsh branch and manage saiesmen. fKerodox," tho new inexpensive heat; no wood, no coal, $500 to $S000 neces- aary; you handle own money. Success full agencies established. Amalgamated Corporation, 153 Waverly Place. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

AUTO parts nickeplated like new. $. M. Bernheim Electric Co.,, 2023 1st ave. To;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IA

DON'T buy or sell any oil stocqs until you read the Mid-Continent Oil Press. Impartial and inside facts about diff ferent oil companies. Any oil question answered. The truth about the oil bus mess in general. Big semi-monthly H. lustrated. Subscription price sl.50 a year. Trial subscription, with map of Mid Continent field sent free without obli- gation. Oil Press, 14o0 Republic Bldg, L<apSaS Citxy Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

PROFITS guaranteed; do you speculate in grain? Do you want guaranteed
 profits on operation of S20 and up? Through our method of scale buying
 s,fd selling of grain futures through cooperative operations, loss is almost
 impossible; simply send name today for } full details of a remarkable money
 making opportunity. J. B. Weber X Co, 7O2 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

PROSTATE sufferers to read our an
 nouncement under personal; no drugs Tho Electrothermal Company, 101 Har- ], rison Bldg, Steubenville, Ohio
 ADVERTISE-2O words in 50 monthlies s1: 100 weeklies $250; 20 big dailies 5.
 Cope agency, St. Louis, Mo.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
NEW ENTERPRISE AT NucLA
IN NUcLA CHEESE FACTORY

w. A. Hopkins. the hustling live
wire editor Of the Nucla Independent.
With his wife and two children arrived
in Nhe city Saturday by way OF the
Nucla Delta statd highway, making
the trip without accident.
While Mr.. Hopkins is enthusiastic
regarding tho coming possibilities Of
the road, he would not want TO repre-
sent II as a boulevard. II will take
a good deal OF repairing. he says. be-
fore II viii be in shape for heavy cars.
We got to wandering there and al
most forgot to say what was the object
of Mr.. Hopkins visit. aside from trav-
cling over the state highway. till our
eye fell upon the caption over this ar
ticle, so now
Mr.. Hopkins. cooperating with prac-
tically every owner OF cows in his sec
tion. is installing a cheese factory at
NucIa. II is to be known as the Nucla
Cheese Factory. Mr.. Hopkins owning
the machinery and being manager and
the farmers haS0g a producers mem
bership. based on Me- number of cows
owned at SIS per heal
Here's wishing Mr.. Hopkins and his
progressive associates the best of sue
cess In their new venture.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
FORMER DELTA LADY
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY

The message announcing the death
of Mrs. Louise II. Anderson at the
Ellsworth Hotel in Denver was receiv-
with a shock by Delta friends. who
had not known of her illness. Mrs.
Anderson with her husband, A NJ. An
derson. and family came to this city
some eleven years ago, when Mr.. An
derson became editor and owner of
the Delta Independent, which he man.
aged until his death here July 13, 1917.
when Mrs. Anderson went to Denver
to be with her son viii, who is in
business there. During their residence
here the family made many warm
friends who will learn Of this loved
lady's death with much grief.
MIS-. Anderson passed away Tuesday
evening. July 29th. and the body was
in charge of the Yeager mortuary in
Denver. At the time of going to press
the funeral arrangements had not been
made. A son. Will Anderson of Den
yer. two daughters, Mrs. Amy Hollidy
of Ouray and Mrs. Ethel Dollison of
Alma. are left in the immediate family
to mourn the loss of loving mother.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-01
CALIFORNIA MESA MAN
STABBED DURING QUARREL

w. r. Kirk. who owns the old Pet
erson ranch on California Mesa, was
stabbed and seriously injured Tuesday
OF last week. when in a quarrel with
James Stannifer. young man EN-
ployed by Mr.. Kirk.
Stannifer had been working only a
short time for Mr.. Kirk and had not
yet received his wages when team
which he was working ran away, re-
sulting in considerable damage. The
rancher became angry and demanded
that Stannifer pay the damages, while
Stannifer demanded that since he was
fired. he wanted his wages. which Kirk
refused to pay. In the argument which
followed the rancher hit at the young
man. and Stannifer. who had an open
knife In his hand stabbed Kirk in the
right side.
Stannifer was taken to Montrose
and confined until Wednesday. when
the case came up for trial in Justice
Franklin's court, and was continued
to the January term OF the county
court, Stannifer was released under
$3.50 bond.