davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Went to France Two Years Ago.

He has been in the United States
service continually since the Spanish
American war and prior to that time
at intervals from 1889. He went to
France two years ago as chaplain of
the 6th Field Artillery, the regiment
that fired the first shot. He wears
the five battle stars of the immortal
LIST Division and he also served with
nine other divisions.
Maj. Dickson lost three orderlies
at the front. His horse was shot
1--WE different times. and he was twice
ordered Off the battlefield on account or
the great danger to which he was
voluntarily exposing himself. Three
times he was officially offered relief
from the front and declined the
same. He remained on the front I'M
til the last shot was fred and crossed
the Rhine with the first American
troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

ABRAMS Members of Social Lodge, No. l.
r. A. A. Nj, are hereby ordered to meet IN
SPECIAL communication sunday, l. O'Clock
NOON, to attend the funeral OF Past Master
WALLER j. ABRAMS. which Will be held
from ST. Marys Episcopal Church, I'D ST.
bet. u ana II SITS NV, at PIN.
CHARLES \. THOMAS, w. NJ.
A J. PAYNE. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

ADAMS. Suddenly, on Saturday, July 10. lols,
at her residence, Mt. Rainier, Prince Georges
county, Md, MARY ELlHABEIh, beloved
wife OF " lillam Ii. Adams.
Funeral notice later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
SHE RETURNS FROM HER HONEYMOON-A !
|JLzNE-BRLDE MEALS JUST FOR TWO;
MRS. WILSON'S SUGGESTIONS

Special Who Will Be Her OUn
Menus Recipes
Economical Dinners andD Discusses General Marketing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Too Much for Her.!

Last Sunday the Woman was a visi
tor in a Brooklyn church. The usher
seated her in a pew occupied by a
serious looking gentleman and his little
daughter of possibly FIVE. During the
service she marveled that so young a
child should sit so still and be so de-
corous. Even during the long prayer
the little girl entered into the spirit
of worship as soberly as any of the
grown ups. But just as the prayer
reached its highest point of eloquence
father was evidently overcome with a
strong desire to sneeze but managed to
stifle it so that the resultant noise was
barely audible. This, however, was toe
much for the little maiden. In ad-
miration for her fathers dexterity, she
forgot where she was and exclaimed in
a clear, excited treble, "Why daddy, i
never heard husband make such a dim
sneeze before !'-New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Why Boys Like "clInsins Vines"
BY CYNTHIA


Dear Cynthia---I observed the letter
submitted by "a High School Gradu-
ate" asking more fellows to write
about the girls of today. Il should like
to ask Miss High School Graduate one
question before anything else, Does she
really and truly know why most men
pick out the 'clinging vine" type of
girl in preference to others?
would like to tell why like that
sort of girl most, first simply because
she appreciates or seems to appreciate
what a fellow does for her. When
calling on her she does not say,
What shall we do tonight" but, on
the other hand, she is ready and will
ing to go out with fellow If he cares
to, and IL he does not she is content to
remain at home and entertain him as
best she can. know fellows appreciate
this kind of a girl more than one who
is always reading and wanting to be
going somewhere. Secondly, she does
not chatter necessarily and let's the fell
low do a little talking, and the third
and best reason, really her chief charm
is that the "clinging vihe'' is always
sympathetic, and it seems to me fel-
lows want sympathy more than any
thing else.
How about it, Miss High School
Graduate, can you answer my ques
ton? NEARLY TWENTY ONE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Worklnu Papers

To the Editor Of the womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me where to go to see about working
papers for a boy fourteen?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
HIS NIOTHE

Go to the Bureau of Compulsory Edu :
cation, 1922 Cherry street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

allowing room to swell, and then boil
it for forty minutes.
Cherry Sauce
Ome-huH pound Of stoned cherries,
One-haif cup Of sugar,
One cup Of ,Uater.
Bring to a boil and then cook
slowly until the cherries are soft.
Now add two tablespoons of corn
starch, dissolved in one-half cup of
cold water. Bring to boil and then
cook for five minutes. Cool and use.
Tomato Canape
Scallions Watercress
Beef Stew Potato Dumplings
Peas Coldslaw
Sponge Cake Lemon Marmalade
Coffee
Potato Dumplings
One-half cup of mashed potatoes,
Three-qudrters cup of -four,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
One teaspoon of baking powder,
T'co tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
One tablespoon of finely minced
onion,
One egg.
Form into balls the size of a small
egg and then drop into boiling water.
Cover closely and cook for eighteen
minutes. Then lift the stew and
garnish with points of toast. Lay
the potato dumplings around the
plate and pour the gravy over all.
Sponge Cake
Iolk Of one egg,
Seven level tablespoons Of sugar.
Place in a mixing bowl and then
cream until light lemon color, then
add
Three tablespoons of aUGter,
Three-quarters cup of sVted -four,
One and one-haf teaspoons OF
baking po1Cder.
Beat to mix and then carefully cut
and fold in the stiffly-beaten white
of egg. Pour into well creased and
Toured star-shaped pan and bake for
thirty minutes in a moderate oven
Lemon Marmalade
Cut one lemon into slices and then
remove the seeds, and put through
the food chopper. Add one and one
quarter cups of water. Bring to a
boil and cook very slowly until the
lemon rind is very soft. This usu-
ally takes about one hour. Now add
one and one-ha!f cups of sugar and
stir to dissolve the sugar. Cook
until thick like marmalade. Place ar
asbestos mat under the saucepan tc
prevent scorching. Stir frequently
Use level measurements; they
conform to pounds and ounces, and
| they give satisfactory results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
DO WOMEN KNOW HOW
TO TRAVEL ALL ALONE?
Here's Little True Story about One Who Tried IL for the
First Time-Who Packs the Trunks in Your House?


no WOMEN know how to travel!
~ There is story told about woman
who had never In all her born days
Travelled alone ana whose husband
strongly contended that she would never
trouble about IT, Just to show him that
ne was wrong-utterly wrong-she dis
covered reason TO take trip all by
herself. The destination was Mil
waukee.
cL .. ,o . Al, .
one went uo"h " me s'ation the
day before ana proceeded from window
to window gathering information about
the departure of the train, checking
baggage. changing trains and in 60
hat o,,orv oo,,oo;,ohIo d..,;1 !,
80 80 80 M, ue'an eohhec.eo
WIN "Trip. Ihen she went BACK to the
ticket window to make her big i'm
portant purchase. She smilingly con
fided to the man at the ticket window
tbot this was ber frst tr;r owl a.. ~
was going TO prove TO ber bpsho nd 10
yos os much as o~ooas han ne
w.. ...i;, :" - 90 1853 D'ssase as 1ar
as 'ra'eiins was eohcerned. one bought
her ticket very carefully, talked a few
seconds more, smiled winsomely and
then walked briskly away. A few min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

brown in the oven for five minutes.
Set aside to cool.
There will be sufficient steak left
to make an emince for luncheon.
Emince of Beef
Cut the leftover steak into small
pieces and then place in a saucepan
One tablespoon of butter,
The prepared "aeGt,
One tablespoon of fo1w.
Toss gently until well Drowned
and then add
One-hnlf cup Of milk,
-Four tablespoons Of 1Odtcr.
Cook slcwly for five minutes and
then season with salt and pepper and
finely minced parsley. If you do not
care for meat for your luncheon add
the meat picked from the bones and
trimming from the stock pot and
make into a meat loaf.
Meat Loaf
Put cold leftover meat through the
food chopper and then measure, and
to three-quarters cup of it add
One onion, minced fine,
Four tablespoons of parsley
minced fine,
One cup Of boiled rice or other
cereal,
One. teaspoon of salt,
One-hdf teaspoon Of paprika,
One teaspoon of baking po1cder,
One-half teaspoon OF thyme,
Tnoo-thirds cup of thick cream
sauce.
Mix thoroughly and then pour in a
we'll creased and foured individual
loaf-shaped pan. Place this pan in
a larger one containing hot water
and bake in a moderate oven for
thirty-five minutes. Serve hot with
tomato sauce or cold, cut into thir
slices. Leftover ham, chicken OF
other meat may be used to make this
meat loaf.
Fruit Cocktail
Sailed Nuts Olives
Filet of Beef, Maniere
Rice Croquettes New Beets
Cucumber Salad
Cherry Pudding Coffee
Cherry Pudding
Stone one-half pound of cherries
and then place in a saucepan ant
add
Thee-quarters cup of sugar,
Four tablespoons of 1Oater.
Cook slowly for fifteen minutes
Cool. Now place in the mixing bow
One cup of -four,
TWo teaspoons of baking potode'
One-quarter teaspoon of salt,
One-haf cup Of finely choppe'
suet,
One egg,
The prepared cherries,
One-hdlf cup of 1Duter.
Beat to blend and then pour int
we'll creased and Toured molds an
then place in deep saucepan. FIJI
two-thirds full of boiling water
Cover closely and then boil for on
hour. Serve with cherry sauce. l
you have no mold take a ten-incl
square of unbleached muslin an
wash we'll, then dust with -four an,
pour in the pudding. Tie securely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright, 1919. bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
All Rights ReScrUcd.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

get excited when events leave the even
tenor Of their way. Men do not.
Railroad stations, an unusual press
of business, inventories at the end of
the year and like upsets. find them calm
and st1cal, Perhaps this is not, after
ALL so much of reflection on woman
kind. A man, for instance, never forgets
to buy his lunch. or never feels badly
enough not to eat it. Suppose we call
it the finer tuned soul of woman that
makes her susceptible to events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them tt Mrs, Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
T IKE everything else that has to do
- with our living of today, the cost of
materials, findings, etc, has risen in
sales price; even thread has sailed up
ward with the rest. With all this taken
into consideration, having clothes made
has become an expensive proposition.
While the women have great oppor-
tunities to buy good looking things, the
juniors have even more of a selection
from which to choose. Added to. the
wide variety Of designs, the junior also
has the advantage over the grown
woman, in as much as there is not at
present any tax on the girls dresses.
! am showing you girls dress today
which seemed very attractive and also
practical. This design is developed in
large plaid gingham, in which black
and white are prominent. The turned
back cuff on the skirt is on the bias,
with the upper edge bound with black.
White pearl buttons hold the cuff at
intervals around the skirt. The bodice,
belt, sash ends and shaped cuff on the
sleeves are also bound with the black.
The hat is in poke shape, of straw
and is trimmed with ribbon which
forms streamers at the back and is held
at the front with roses.
| Copyright, 1919, by Florence RoseJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Use a Silver Knife

a silver knife is to be preferred
for pairing fruits, as a steel knife is
apt to discolor the fruit. Apples will
not discolor if after pairing them you
put them in a very weak solution Of
salt water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
,N-A PRETTY NEW CEIALN-CYNTHIA IS LETT
The WOn1an's
Exchange
Lost Dlscharae PAPER

TO the Editor Of the Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Several months ago l
was discharged from the army. Now,
! have missed my paper, somehow, and
| do not know where to write for an
other copy. I have been told to write
to Washington. / have been told also
that here in Philadelphia is some
place where they would help me. Is
this true? If so, where is it?
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
II you go to the Home Service Sec
tion of the Red Cross. 1907 Walnut
street. some one in charge there will
be glad to take charge of the matter
for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

|. What particular memorial will be
instituted by the Women's Roose
welt Memorial Association?
,. Describe pretty way to make the
skirt of a lace and net summer
evening dress.
3. What will save time for the
housewife in cleaning the broier
and other difficult kitchen acces-
sories?
4. How can nm unusual touch of
color be added to a black lace hat
with embroidered work?
). What is an easy way to keep an
umbrella stand free OF the water
that accumulates from wet UNI
brellas?
6. How can hat that is becoming
shape but an unbecoming color be
made wearable?
Yesterdays Answers
1. The second of July at Chautauqua
will be devoted exclusively to
women's problems.
.. When it is desired to have two
colors in ribbon girdle or tie
for the neck, cut the two ribbons
exactly the same length, and sew
together. stitching the edges on
the machine.
3. A novel collar sometimes used on
knitted sweaters is the scarf COL
lar, which crosses in front and
ties at the back of the waist.
4. Torn hair nets can be used to hold
out puff of hair instead of
roughing up the hair itself.
). Doilies made of oilcloth, stenciled
or painted, are very convenient
for porch tea tables, and do not
require laundering.
6. A novel way to mark a mans
linen handkerchief is by tracing
his signature and embroidering it
in colored silk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

THERE IS one man whose candidacy
should not be ignored, and against
whom not single vote should be cast,
and that man is Justice Marvin B. Ros-
enberry, one Of the justices of the SUI
preme court of our state, whose name
will be found on the judicial ballot to
be voted at the April election. Justice
Rosenberg has discharged with great
credit to himself the duties of supreme
Justice for more than three years. If
during that time he failed in any re-
spect, his failure would be known to
the people of the state. He has not
only not failed, but he has demonstrate
ed judicial qualities Of the very highest
order, and acquitted himself SO credit
ably that few believed, until quite re-
Gently, that any opposition to his can
didacy would develope, and when it de-
veloped many were surprised as well as
disappointed. Now that opposition has
developed, it is up to the people of
Wisconsin, who early in the states his
tory established the precedent of re-
tanning sitting judges who have served
satisfactorily in Office, to take such
action as will preserve this precedent.
1t would be little less than calamity
to our courts and our state if Justice
Rosenberg should now be defeated and
this precedent ignored. Every voter
who believes in retaining capable
judges in office, and in perpetuating
the precedent early established in this
state of re-electing such judges and
keeping our court out of the quagmire
of petty politics and fractional bicker-
ing which lowers them in the estimation
Of decent citizens, will vote for Justice
Rosenberg and thereby lend the sane
ton of his vote to the retention of such
precedent and principle. Justice Ros-
enberry deserves and should have the
less of politics, and regardless of any
and all fractional differences, for if
there be one judge who has religiously
eschewed fractional and partisan politics
since election. that Judge is Marvin B.
Rosenberg
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

THE Department of Labor has issued
a statement by Roger w. Babson that
contains many interesting bits of in
formation concerning the things being
done in Washington to help business.
According to Mr.. Babson, the United
States hasn't been losing its money,
since in 1910 the country was found to
be worth $186, 900, 900, 600; while today
it is estimated to be worth $265. 600, :
600, 900, while our war debt is only
some fifteen or sixteen billions. In
view of the fact that the world con-
f1ict has cost the nations $193, 600, 0O0,-
600, Uncle Sam seems to have come
through in enviable shape, financially.
The statement throws light on many
public questions. In one place it says:
I'm addition to this work of stimulat-
ing public and private construction of
school houses and other public build
ings, private residences and wage
workers homes. sewers, water works
and other municipal improvements, the
Labor Department is making special
drive to get public utilities on stable
basis. The secretary is especially SYM
pathetic with the needs of the traction
companies, believing that they deserve
higher fares, and relief from taxation
and other burdens. Studies are now
being made in the secretary's officO for
plans which will stabilize the public
utility industry"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Resolutions Adopted by the City
Federation of Women's Clubs
March 25, 19l

March Is, 1919
Whereas, The question of license
must again be settled on election
day and,
Whereas, a year ago as a food
conservation measure the women of
Edgerton appealed to the voters, to
vote for no license, that Edgerton
might do her share in conserving
food for our boys at the front, and,
Whereas, Grateful to Almighty
God for the brighter outlook of the
world today, and grateful to our re-
turning heroes, and to those who
have been sacrificed, and believing
that there is no more fitting monu-
ment than a clean and wholesome
city, for our returning boys.
Therefore Be it Resolved, That the
Edgerton Federation of Women's
Clubs appeal to the men of Edgerton
to again vote for no license, that our
soldiers may see that while they suf-
fered to make the world safe for de-
mocracy, that their own people are
willing to put aside greed, that their
own home town may be kept clean
and fit for them to live in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

While saving down large poplar
tree on the Weimar farm two sons of
Joseph Weimar found their saw would
not penetrate. They began a little
higher. and after the tree was down
they discovered milestone in the
heart of the trunk. 1t is supposed
that many years ago, when the tree
was sapling, lumberlnen working in
the fields laid the stone there and
forgot to take it away. and the tree
grew around it.-Marietta (Pa.) Cor
resp0ndence, Philadelphia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

AFTER ten years of direct primaries,
Idaho will return to the convention
plan. Hereafter only precinct commit
teemen and county officers will be
chosen at the direct primaries.
County conventions will name dele
gates to the state conventions, and at
the state conventions congressman and
state officers will be nominated. DEM
ocrats and republicans united in max
ing the change. The abuse Of the pri-
mary system by the entrance into them
of voters who do not belong to the
parties whose nominations they seek to
control was the cause of the change.
Independent elements or new parties
will now be required to stand on their
own merits in the nomination and cleo
ton of officials.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

SPEAKING in Chicago not long ago,
Harry Fl. Merrick, president of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, re-
called that Germany was built up for
many years on ''the real theory of gov
eminent downright control and opera
ton of every thing, including the men
themselves. Year by year the initia-
tive of the individual and the initiative
of the business man was reduced; and
l doubt if any of our people knew the
extent to which the German govern
ment was partner, and controlled the
great industries of Germany" Thus
there was built up in Germany a ma
chine which had the government at it's
head. Every individual was cog,
built to function as the government de-
creed, and barren from thinking or do
ing for himself. The American people
want nothing of this kind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
PRINGLE BROS. COMPANY Os, .s

persons carrying on the business
of operating or renting passenger auto
mobiles for hire shall pay $1,000 for
each such automobile having seating
capacity of more than two and not
more than seven, and $4,000 for each
such automobile having a seating
capacity of more than seven" This
tax became effective as of January /,
1919. Blanks are now available for
use of parties subject to payment of
this tax in making return of their liza
bility. The law places upon every per-
son subject to this tax the duty of vol
UNFAIRLY disclosing their liability to the
collector and paying the tax, and pro-
vides severe penalties for failure so to
do. Therefore, any person VINO is sub
ject to tax levied by this law should
write the collector of internal revenue
for necessary blanks upon which to
make this return.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28

A BIG majority of the people of this
country are against the surrender of
American independence involved in the
British league of nations plan as now
being advocated by Mr.. Wilson, and
when the thing has been thoroughly
ventilated the number of its supporters
will be greatly lessened. Don't fool
yourself about that. The people want
ed and expected court of nations to
adjust international differences; not a
league of nations in which legislation
by international majorities is substi-
tuted for judicial determination of
equity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Ears Continue GROWING.

It is said that throughout ones lifes
time ones ears continue to grow big
ger. The ears of girl, admired per-
haps for their small size, are fairly
large by the time she has reached mid
die age. In old age they may be larger.
In any company of people one may mo-
tice that it is the elders who have the
big ears. In the very old they are
overgrown.- Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Elecsroiiers From Gao Lamps.

An ordinary gas reading lamp can
be made over into satisfactory cleo
trio fixture at very moderate expense
The burner and attachment for gas
piping are removed and socket and
electric light bulbs substituted. the
electric wiring being passed mp through
the standard Of the lamp. Tall cam
dlesticks may be also lifted with cleo
tic bulbs and such candlest1cks, With
ANAL lighted bulbs Instead Of 0r0i-
navy candle flames, arc used at eitAee
end Of the piano or sidebOaxd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Real Estate Bargains.

For quick sale will sell q seven
acre tract with house, barn, tobacco
shed and plenty of other buildings for
$500.
Also one acre tract with house,
etc., for $1100.
Also centrally located house and lot
at the price Of the lot, $3.50.
d. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-28
Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership
of w. T. Pomeroy & Co..

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. T. Pomeroy and w. L.
Pelton has been dissolved by mutual
consent, to take effect March 18, 1919.
The business will be continued by w.
7. P0meroy and the style Of the firm
remain thu same
Signed: w. +. Pomeroy,
VI. l.. Pelton.