davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

member that the girls arc there to work
and he is there rs their employer. not
their afternoon idol Here is one place
where man should be kept in mis- place.
While some mon have physical
strength, they are minus mental
strength and therefore take advantage
of many situations. Keep such men in
his place.
Following my above statement, l.
should add that men are hard to under
stand and slow at understanding. \ man
always regards his welfare first, and
where there is a woman concerned he
comes first. ] wonder if the old saying
that Adam came first has anything to
do with making them so conceited? Men
will condemn our actions. but do the
same thing when no one else is looking.
One who is dull Of comprehension is a
man and many on engagement has been
broken and n divorce granted on the
ground that he was unwilling to reason
or didn't want to understand. Keep
the man who is thoughtful for no other
than himself in his place.
The courtesy of man is one virtue
regarded by every woman and counts
most in a wOman's admiration. Dc
they think that We, are some automatic
toy or n baby who likes to be petted
and loved and do they think that it's q
kiss or so that wins woman? No, il
is not always so, and | notice every day
( that whatever man can do woman is
. always ready to compete with him anC
makes a success of it. One main way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
NON,S THE TIME TO TEACH
THEM ABOUT THE OUTDOORS
Lucky Is the Little Boy Girl Whose Mother Knoos the
Names OF the Birds the Fo,oers and the Trees!

Tn THE summertime sitting In the
L park or perhaps riding back and
forth on trains it is interesting to listen
to the conversation of mothers and
children. How much to be admired is
the mother who makes her little son or
daughter love and understand the
great outdoors.
How lucky her little one is compared
to the child who goes through the
bright summer day with his mind all
tight shut. To know the names of all
the flowers and trees and guess at them
as the train rushes by. What fun it
is To sit in the pretty green park and
listen for the trill of this bird, for the
funny squeak of that one; to watch for
the scarlet flash of another. To name
thcm-how exciting! But more-how
this sort of fascinating play trains and
develops the mind of a youngster.
And now we must make an ignoble
admission. Many mothers do not know
the birds and their calls and with them
perhaps there has never been the op-
portunity to get very well acquainted
with the trees and flowers. And vet
that fact ought to make them all the
| more determined that their children
shall not be cheated in the same way.
The solution is yeasy-even for the
mother who must count her pennies.
For her there is the public library. In
the children's department can be found
any number of books that will soon give
mother a very good working knowledge
that can be passed on to the small son
or daughter. And there are lovely col =
ored pictures. of course, to be used in
connection with the fascinating games.
Such books are not at all expensive
to buy that is to say, there are many
cheap and good ones, nicely illustrated
in colors. 1t is better to buy them, too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Keep Men In Their Place

Dear Cynthia - Having been ad-
dressed by one Of the Keeping Up Hope
Club members ! will endeavor to ait
swPr him
To Buan-Your question as to what
do | mean by saying MEN arc all right,
but keep them in their right place" is
this: Men as human beings are hard to
understand and have made it my point
to try to reason out just why they
arc 50 difficult. Some sometimes lack
will power, while others lack courtesy,
some strength and most all general un-
derstanding.
In reference to a man who is lacking
in will power. man in an office becomes
familiar with the girls employed there,
later regrets his friendship with the
girls and blames it all on tho women.
II they started the ball a-rolling he
should control his will power enough to
rebel against social friendship and re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
From lleana

Dear Cynthia-This is for Mrs.
Lebrun.
am SO sorry to think have given
YOU the impression of being disgusted
with the pretty girl. How | ever did
! cannot imagine, since | myself am so
very fond of beautiful face-why, |
could sit for hours and not got tired
doing it either Do you know that
have been told I am almost n pagan
when it comes to the worshiping of
beauty and that I was born too late
the time of my life. in the opinion of
some. should have been ages and ages
ago. when Greece and Greek art was
at its highest, and there you go misun-
derstanding me.
As to my being so very young
know that J have not as yet been able
to cast my votc-sad isn't it? Do you
| realize that you can read my above o.
named statement any way you please
It's true though; ] wouldn't vote if
we could. About sweeping statements
/ don't know You SOC, dear Mrs. lie
brun, in the few short years that I
have spent on this sphere of ours. |
have met so many people who have
mcrited all | have said that one could
or rather should partly blame me for
entertaining the views that / do.
Thank you for your suggestion. II
there is anything ! dislike land I dc
many thingsD it's intolerance; and tc
be accused of being that very thing that
so dislike, well. it's rather hard
Please, please don't think that ] an
that. even if was unfortunate enougl
to give you that impression. l alway
try to see the other fellows point an,
I shall try douhly hard now.
Write soon again, won't you, please
ILEANA.
Ileana. Cynthia was not at all ru
out at the little scolding. Some cut
ting must frequently be done on ac
count of lack of space. There is an
other letter waiting to make its ap
pcarance. for it discloses that in
teresting nationality of yours-but tn
letter was quite lengthy, and that's VIII,
it had to wait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Make Them in Summer

Elaborate card table covers. to be
used in the winter and made in the
summer, are made of thick, heavy black
satin, edged with heavy, dull gilt braid.
Sometimes, instead of tying, these satin
covers are weighted at the four corners
with heavy gilt tassels, and the weight
of the tassels keeps the covers smooth
and even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Thpt1 asb Huc Pile in a dlEn ana
set in the ice box until needed.
10 Prepare 'ropu'''''
one onion,
One green pepper,
SIR branches Of pdrsLeB'
Mincc very fine and then place
four tablespoons OF shortening III |"
saucepan LOOK INC or'ol' pepper
and parsley until tender, but. not
brown, Add to the mashed beans
and season with
,,t.,...ot,u,,
D"' ,"'' '"'-''',, ,,u't,yo"' y 'N'''
a.. ,,o,.to,. t,,a,noo,, of ,,ystoyJ
Mold INTO croquetteS' UP lnto
beaten egg ana then roll IN me
crumbs fry until golden oroWn NJ
hot fat.
Herb Sauce
Make one and one-half cups Of
cream sauce and then add
one rup Of fuely chopped pnrsyrv,
One fnblcspoon of qratcd onion.
Oue-hcF grcen pepper, minced
fine,
one ana ohc-hnI teaspoons ol 8dH'
fSTf
0lmmer slowly lol Ten fr'''lu'es'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

If possible for the lesson can be a
permanent one.
mother will never have cause to
regret any time or money spent in
introducing a little girl or boy to the
wonderful things of the open. Child
hood, that glorious impersonal age when
the mind is a fair white unwritten
book, is the time for such as this. Write
some of Gods great miracles into your
child's life. There are others little
further down the path waiting to in
scribe different things. The boy or girl
who knows and loves the fine, clean,
great. unforgettable outdoors will not
stop to bother about them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

to win a woman's love, admiration and
respect is to keep in your place and be
courteous to all about you.
AS one member to the others, | ask
of you what arc your ideas on this sub
ject and do you not agree with me
! also ask why it is that women
shoulder the blame and men like, in fact,
enjoy blaming a woman?
MISS NOBODY'S GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Luncheon Fauors

An unusual novelty put out by some
of the florist shops makes an attractive
favor for summer luncheon. It is a
small individual flower holder. in front
of which is a dainty little pasteboard
figure. dressed in light colors. The cor
sage bouquet that is presented I'd each
guest is placed in the holder. making a
pretty touch of decoration for the table.
The holders can be used again in the
house, for small bouquets, or for an
other luncheon, merely as a part of
the decorations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Depends on Mother
By CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-Plcase tell me, is it
proper for a girl sixteen years old to
60 TO the moving pictures or theatre
with a boy. provided they arc home by
10 30 the latest? CURLY LOCKS.
IF the girls mother approves Of the
Young man it is all right for her 10 go
out in the evening with him. provided
she is home at 10 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Select a thick center cut and soak
for one hour in warm water. Wrap
in a piece of cheesecloth and plunge
into boiling water. Boil for fifteen
minutes and then drain. Divide into
four individual baking dishes and
cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle
with fine bread crumbs and a little
grated onion, and bake for ten min
utes in hot oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Always save and dry orange and
lemon rinds--they can be used all win
ter long for favoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

design French
embroidered the ends of the perky oTgan SASH the light silk bag
little girls best hair ribbon The pattern he
outline in solid
pattern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Yesterdays Answers

!. Placing a piece of wax paper
under linen centerpiece will
keep it from sticking to the table
on hot days.
.. To remove grease spots made by
butter or milk from dress, cover
the spot with -four and press with
hot iron on the wrong side.
s. Remove spots from the ivory
handles Of knives by rubbing hard
with chamois dipped in water
and powdered pumice.
4. To clean frying pan, warm the
pan slightly, pour off the grease
and scatter salt in the pan. Rub
well with paper until all the
grease is absorbed.
5. A pretty tunic to be worn with n
net skirt as a dinner dress is made
of flounces of net embroidered
with beads, with a girdle of col
ored chiffon.
6. y pretty way to trim lingerie for
brides trousseau is to smock
it with silver thread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly tell me what is the matter
with my lima and string beans?
They were perfectly fresh and
looked fine, but when opened they
were awfully sour, also the corn.
Please tell me the easiest and best
way to can them and greatly
oblige? Mrs. J. H. T.
Your beans arc sour. fiat or have
thermaphyle. This trouble is due to
either beans were too long in transit,
they were left in warm room, were
overheated from storing in warm
place or the jars were kept in a warm
room. See Woman's Page for arti.
cles on canning asparagus May 3,
1919.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Havine
helped me before, am taking the
liberty Of writing again to ask
your advice. Last summer
canned some lima beans and rhu-
barb, and it was my first attempt,
so am in doubt, therefore, as to
whether they are good or not, so
have not opened same as yet.
Will you kindly let me know
just how can be positive whether
they have kept all right? Will
appreciate an early answer, as
do not wish to keep them much
longer. Thanking you for this
and past favors, ME-. EFF.
You will have to open a jar ant
sample the content. for proof o
their keeping qualities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Things to Know

Table mats can be cut from white oil
cloth, scalloped, If one desires to be
very economical indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Bran Mullins

T1Oo and one-hoB cups Of bran,
One and one-half cups of -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
Four tablespoons of sG,up,
Two tablespoons of shortening,
One egg,
One and three-qIarter cups OF
btntermilk,
One teaspoon Of soda.
Dissolve the soda in the buttermilk
and then beat to mix. Fill into we'll
creased muffin pans and bake in a
moderate oven for twenty y-five min
utes. Toast the leftover mullins
from supper.
Baby Lima Bean Croquettes
Baby lima beans should be soaked
on Friday evening. Saturday morn
ing they should be looked over care
fully and then all bruised and dam
aged beans discarded. Place in a
saucepan and cover with cold water.
Bring to a boil and cook for five min
utes. Turn into a colander and rinse
under cold water and then return to
tho saucepan. Cover with boiling
water and cook until tender. Add
Two onions. minced fine,
One fogot Of spup herbs,
Cool and then drain the beans well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

BEFORE visiting the market the
housewife must determine for
herself just how much money she in
tends to spend for food.
The purpose of the food we eat is
to keep US efficient and in condition
to perform our duties. Therefore
we must have good food, well cooked
and nicely served, for without this it
is impossible to maintain our health
and strength.
Before purchasing new food make
an inspection of all the leftovers and
unused foods on hand, Plan to use
these before ordering the other
foods.
When buyirg meat keep the fact
in mind that cuts from the chuck,
brisket and flank arc the cheapest.
They require long, slow cooking to
make them tender, but they contain
more nutriment to the pound than
the higher-priced cuts.
Peas, beans and fish will supply
the same food value at proper
tionately less cost. Plan to pur-
chase staples in sufficient quantities
to last two weeks. Quite saving
can be made in this way, not only in
money, but also in time that is usu-
ally lost when one or more trips
must be made each day to the store.
Try serving iced cocoa for va
riety. Plan to have three meals for
Sunday. Now that the weather is
pleasant and many of us like to take
an outing on this day, we usually
meet and invite folk home to a meal
with US, and for this reason the din
ner and supper will be planned for
Sly nerSons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. What is the legal age for girl
to marry in England, with the
consent Of her parents or guard
ians?
.. There is a particularly new fasci-
mating cuff for the short sleeve.
What is it?
8. In laundering organdie collar and
cuffs, what will give that dainty
crisp stiffness?
4. Should silk stockings be dried
in the sun or in the shade?
). What will remove grease spots
from mating?
s. What little convenience will
prove a great help in lifting pies,
etc, from the oven?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Breakfast
Berries
Salt Cod, Vermont
Sliced Tomatoes
Bran Mullins Coffee
Radishes Watercress
Asparagus Soup
Baby Lima Bean Croquettes
Herb Sauce
Spanish Rice String Beans
Cucumber Salad
Cherry Dumplings Coffee
Supper
Macaroni Souff1e
Toasted Bran Mullins
Fruit Salad
Cup Custards Cookies Tea
The market basket will require
One boa of berries,
Three-quarterS pound Of center
cut salt cod,
T1Uo tomatoes,
One bunch Of rudisheS,
One buach of wutercrcss,
One can of asparagus soup,
One-hdlf pound of dried baby lima
beans,
One bunch Of parsley,
One green pepper,
One-qunrter pound Of rice,
One quart of string beans,
One cucumber,
One head of salad,
Ttgo pounds Of cherries,
One-half pound of macoroni,
One orange,
TWo bananas,
TaVo quarts of milk,
Eight eggs.
This marketing will cost approx
mately $3.50 without the staples tha
are usually in the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

DEFoRE visiting mash dish
- yuntne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
PHoPERTY HoLDElS NOTICE.
6en. Ne 6ll,

y IVA 0A0A = S~o@-
Cen. Ne. Sll.
Notice II hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that the council ct
the City Of Rock Island. Illinois.
haVtne ordered the construction OF
a>vefsrmaiu on Thirty-hfth street
from Eighteenth to Twenty-dr5t
avenue and the ordinance for the
came being on hls in the once Of
the city clerk OF said esty. And said
city having appiieds to the county
court OF Rock Island county, llli-
nois, for IN assessment Of the cost
OF said improvement according to
frontage, said assessment. being
pAyabie In nine lnstallments, each
bearing interest ct the rate Of ]
per cent per aanum, ana an asssss-
men. therefor having been made
and returAed II said court. thu
hearing thereon Will b. had On thu
lSth day Of December 4 o. 1913, q
the hour Of . o'cloek Q. m, or q
soon thereafter q The business Of
the couft viii permit.
An persons deairint may llle oh.
jscticns IN said court, before said
day. and may appear on the hearing
and mako tAetf defense.
DaAsd at Roek Jsland, IlliaoiS
this ISL day os November A. d
1919. CLARENCE lsAACSON.
Omcsr Appointed 70 Mako Assess'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
PRoPERrY HoLDsRg NOTICE.
General No. as.

:,
Nouce 10 hereby sivsn 70 "a ~
sons interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city Of
-. y.,.,A m ~. nI.d IN the
AsA A 49,
county court 01n0cA Aslsno eoen
u q certificate Of the cost q the
1mproyemsnt entitled IN said court,
"1n repetition Of the city d ROCK
Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost OF
the paving OF F1fth avenue from
Second to Thirteenth Street,. ana
oetd certificate also shows the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

Mn. Martha Nay Rogers hal jast
hssu appointed assistant pastor Of
the Hansoa Pleoe Nsthoaf1t church
of HNoklyn, N. r. She will take
up her work Among The young pso-
ple and Will devote most Of her
time trying to discourage the young
ladies Of her church from the use
e rouge and tight skirts. The new
divine has been An evangelist fbs
The past ten years. She has moi
yet tho right to attach sRss." ID
Aer name, o. the Methodist church
dos not permit the appointment Of
women ministers. She will ct az
06icio until nsxt spring. VIXEN # II
expected the. church leaders viii
lsgislats to give hsr tn. title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

From mines In japan and South
Manchuria the Jap4neee produces
ebout 3S.0eoy0e0 toaSS q cal an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
LoDGn D1nscroRY.

LODGE DLkEC1ORys
sssSs 4
lIasoasa xe.pis. EaSnissatA ssssss -
Firth svanua.
I'M STATED NETTING - Trio xODo1
- He. d. 4. =. . 4. y. ot0
IAN b hale q IL Asss JAusdAy
U3 u soeA 0onsA q 7sD0 .. =.
WulisA Z. yesA ~. H:
Rav~O. HsAsgaak. sscrssart
Aleoo onOTxo no. 81. Il. o. Y. ?. Z. =
q - -stated nsstinGs Aald
as ! !: J ! !: :: :: ::
Ak q shs ARA wsd1ssiav
~ Of ssch meath. VT
- ins propAsss wsaeonI
'AAN Otto Pri4sesf. oeaarcA
~ Frank I. fatasrssa. -.
sstaft.
m. STATED ono;sM1oesr1os os HScx.
Island Chapter No. ~. =.
49, y vim b held % ~ nfsa
A02 Tueeaay Of each noatA .
WIN 7:D o, n. ". J. opeesess
wv e. 81, r: s. q. Ash. O0ssafy.
y kocx Inland 1opo1 no
sss, 4. =. D 4. Asa-osatsd
N Inasstinss Asss Friday 81 escA
1871 moath. 4. L-Llsnnsr. ". n;
WA q. 3. Bounsn. sscsstasy.
IsaGhAe Tenphs.
nm STATED COGCLAvn o. 1ocx
island connsnday - -
"a ths second Eoaday d sacA
on nth. Q. 3. Davis. connAnd.
MI e; ]. L. HICKEY. feo0roer.
~ tractice drtlls arss ard thHd
HoC1 Inland cHAPTE1 NO 10.
0gSlR EasterA otar.-Aagulaf 9aeeonU
eecond Wednesday Of esch month. w.
y. f.. ;t "a, S :. Ss.s:. ssss.s..s.
Hccx lslAxD COUNCIL no. g. = -
lad C0un0l No. w. =. . .. y. VII
8 hsld O ~ snird wsdn.sday Of eaen
nenth. 9. W. Tt.achsr. 1 L.; q ..
Htldsbrandt, sscoedoe.
ucA1 lopeD no. COS. + Q. o. ?.
Nssts svesy Thursday svsnang
q Oh Fellow te0Ds g
RZ Fourth avenue. betWoon oovs
aptoonth ard GghtosutA Seseoea.
49, II. ". nsilsRman, N. G.: WI.
~ lan 0uldsnsopf. Z. D.. bisss
Churpdav OF month. ini6ai09y
dnzvs; nrst, sseoad md third dsgrss ~
following Ihussday.
noCH INLAND AERAn NO. 06o. y1AIH9p
~ OFdoe Of fagiaG-Regulas meettnQD
M nd tAird TUESDAY Of each msn1A
q xagissf hoDs. foursh aseaue -
SveeH- NJ ssssss: sTsox "see' -. -
~. Q, ELIZA
~ HoCK l1LAND LoD01 No.
c7SX $50. B. r. @. T.: Regular Usoe.
S,l II Ing arss and third AoadayA I.
G. esarlo, exalted ruler. G, y.
| 4 o. Y.
In. 4. CL1AvE.AND CAMP no. so1A
oeae Of veterans.--Neets On aeouaA -
| 1ourth Tueodny eventnSs Of eacA AnofA
r o'eaock n Memorial hAu Q u
eours house. {. I. Kafns. eoannaldse;
0QepQo lehman, so0Stazy.
80 BUTe0D POST 24S. q. A. =
Nests pgulafiy On ssoond
| and fourth Friday afssr-
: :: : :: !: !; ! :: :; !; J: J
Moons Of each tnnath ~ 3
o'cleck In Nenosial hall n
i ~ epuf4 houae. G. II.
= ChWcA, eo0nandog: q. @.
1iyUe, odjusaDk sW4
i q. q. y. Y.
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Nssss ~ ars end tAisa
Thursdays 81 each uaonth q
.. q. q Memorial haIl. Z. L,
nosAse. conmandse: I. +.
l Ttttssinstoa. adjutans
II - .tsk-ats s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03


MANT1D-EENAAe AklL.
s1WSn1SSfYSn am. a "a oT1H1AI.
AonsVorS. SD.
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hsaavurk 81 xwsnsastA sassse:
|on1 70 DO oznEnAl 1ous4woe..xs;
rG1 S s ~ eSss.e =
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SCHOOL I GIRL Oh GIRL EAfLOa1v
pArt Of day y WORK f0f r9oo 80 oos.'
Family q sswe. csa sasss
z. :. -eo. = ------ --------
rnnr Ar WurERN UNION. CALL
ri - for detaiis.
- - leS .,v.v ~
heassssss e. eeIs :%D.Sa ss Ssx
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my 10 yiaht poey. Ap1y zeAA AsE
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Il. :. 4. sssllss. i7os sizsh> avsaas.
1sone: 11-,1
LAUND3 - S0S f1oS ssrth avenro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

z a. nUNnOW0-RlAooMAl1x1 Y11oA
49, e I. aeSe-x eolA t60-aoe-er
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

MISCELLANEOUS.
A001666116 C11CIlN 6f6111. Zoe.
SsrvSd SUNDAYS. $o0S Finn svsnus. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
s. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Z@=E@=
ron sAIn-AU1oa0BunA

a. g Y
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03

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