davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Their SPEAKS SWEET SUMNER DRESS CYNT1

shc did attend affairs. how wonderful
II voula ho 90 t,,,,,... ,oo,,,. like
>,,,,,- '"'
"''o oeTscTs' Hho could picture t"e
way the girls would listen to her when
sho talked. No longer would tho after
noon's conyorss,,o, ,,r,, ,n eroo,,s and
,.,,,a ''o'i '"'" o'' liens
put she would DC asked queS''o"s
ABOUT her job, tho people she met and
would be well chosen and ,nodIsh. would
not matter so much. but the fact that
she had n nosit nm of irnortarCo would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

housework, but I feel l am not the
same and am gradually falling back
from my usual self from lack of out
door exercise, and from not mingling
and Conversing with others than my
babies. I feel most like a farmer
getting into town on Saturday after.
noon. ONE OF THE WIVES"
THE woman who has young babies
u to care for must, indeed, connive
with her time to get any Of It to spare
for herself. But the conniving is
worth while. No woman ought to feel
herself slipping away from youth
without doing something to hold tight
to 1t.
In the first place. little mother,
couldn't you train those little boy
babies to sleep through the night? 1t
is hard at first, and will cause
a few very uncomfortable nights, but
it surely pays in the end. A good
nights sleep is almost better than any
thing for keeping youth in your grasp.
And couldn't you make it your busi-
ness to get out more in the fresh air
with the babies? 7 know you will say
there Is too much to do, but these
things can't compare in Importance to
your health and TO the joy a woman
ought to have in being alive. And
there ought to be a way for you to
mingle with other women, too, some.
times. Isn't there some reliable per-
son You could have come in and help
you take care of the babies once in
a while" Or if that is out of the
question, why couldn't you occasionally
invite few women in for an after
noon to sew, to chat or to play cards?
Make your houseworll as easy as YOU
can during these first busy years when
you are bringing up the babies, plan,
plan. plan TO save yourself, little moth
err and hold on to your health and high
spirits, for these are the things that
must serve you through the years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
RLDAYS MARKETING ARTICLE 4 TIRED MOTH
And So They
We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOH
Copyright, 1919, bv Public Ledger Co.
START THIS STORY TO-DAY

ITO RUTH. whose mind was full of the
i subject of work, Scotts failure TO
say anything about it made her angry
After her talk with Helen, she thought
seriously about the matter weighing
things from both standpoints She wanted
10 talk about it too, and tried in every
way to get Scott to say things
"lEow are We going TO manage about
meals when I have rostion?' she
said, annoyed at his failure to praise
something she had fxed. This happened
the night after she had talked with
Helen.
"wc'n wait TIL you get ono before We
plan"
Ruth flushed at this. it sounded 50
patronzing, and later when Scott said
something to her she answered shortly.
"Why dear, what is it? What have
done"
Nothing, only that / wish sou would
realize that / am in earnest about this
instead Of treating everything as
joke"
"Youyc made up your mind to take
job
yes. scott; have dcfinit"lr.'
lie was silent.
"Nou don't approve. do you""
"Im wondering what people viii say
about it,
"You never used TO care what they
said about anything"
Put | don't want them 70 think that
I ,.ap't t..,, caro- pf ,nn | 'p1Crgt "a nd me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

10 the tdtor Of Wouaa'q pagr:
Dear M"dam-Wish to take this on.
PortHnity TO tell YOU that it was indeed
very thoughtful Of YOU to print the pat
term for crochcted sweater in tho
EVENING PUBLIC LEpGnR
nave had in mind for some time 10
crochet on" Of these. but / prefer 10
max" one with sleeves. the same to haye
a. high neck In the back and "N'" in the
front. a. VIC
II YOU could procure Il crochet pattern
'or such style sweater. / would greatly
I1rcrlat" 1t ana. no doubt it would
''"u'lS WHO crochet. y. l.. II.
have arranged to have a pretty pat-
l'rh Tor Il crochetod sweater with sleeve
appear ON tn" wOman's page some time
ms coming week. In reference to the
>eedI""ork and CrOCh"ted articles that
appear from time to time on the wom-
an page am very glad to hear lust
Wnat patterns readers are most inter
"sted in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
MRS. WILSON TALKS ABOUT SPRING
MARKETS AND WHATTO BUY THERE
Vegetables Rhubwb and ftdtoesA
Days Sample Menu andI Its Entire Cost Are Ciren

moderate oven for fifty minutes.
Basic the roll every fifteen minutes
with
Opc-hoN cupfm Of strip,
Omc-haE c"pfM Of boili"g woter,
Stir until well blended and then
serve vanilla or cream sauce with
the roll
Vanilla Sauce
On" c"PtM Of sugar,
Tbrcc-q"orters C"Ptp' Of 'cdter,
T"o tablespoon(uls Of cornstarch
Dissolve the sugar and starch in
the water and bring to a boil. Cook
for fifteen minutes and then add
two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla and
serve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright, 1919, bV Mrs. N. A. wilson.
An rights reserved.

A TRIP to the markets affords real
delight to the housewife. The
southern vegetables arc coming in
more plentifully. Asparagus has
made its appearance and in a few
more weeks it will be reasonably
priced. Rhubarb is plentiful; and
one needs to keep in mind the fact
that rhubarb pie, pudding roll and
shortcake are delicious and attrac-
tive at this season.
The little nuggets of cinnamon
brown that you see are the Ber-
muda potatoes; they are very good
and they need no peeling, just a
little light scraping.
Romano and endivc salads are
still in the stalls. Southern peas
and beans. both the green and wax
variety, arc in. while southern toma-
toes are plentiful at twenty-five
cents a pound.
Fish and oysters arc abundant,
and the wise housewife will give
the family an oyster treat before
the season ends. You know, oysters
are off the menu and are taboo after
April 80 until the next September.
Shad is plentiful and high in price.
ranging from forty to fifty cents
per pound. If you decide upon shad
be sure that you have the fish
dealer send along with the fish the
melt, if buck, and the roe, if roe
shad.
The melt is delicious and may be
cooked just like the roe, either by
broiling or dipping in -four and then
frying in fat. Garnish with strips
of bacon and parsley.
Fresh mackerel, sea bass, perch,
cod, halibut, salmon and founder
are on the stalls, and afford a wide
selection. Now that many Of our
boys are returning home, plan to
have a couple of them in for din
ner. They will enjoy the treat, and
it need not add materially to the
cost of the ordinary meal. You
know we all need an occasional guest
to speed up our culinary depart
ment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
NeU in Fashions

Color schemes will he as vivid and
weird as they are beautiful.
some afternoon. and dinner gowns
have short puffed sleeves.
Heavy white linen frocks are trimmed
with white soutaChe.
Not is q dainty trimming for frocks
Of taffeta and printed silks.
Frills OF lace and linen and chcnli-
settle tuCks are in favor again.
Occasionally a floral hat is seen ris-
ing high from Il closc-ftt.ng brm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Adventures
With Purse

A DAINTY summer bureau scarf
a which is inexpensive and at the
same time attractive Is Of white linen
finish material. The edges have an en-
broidored design, most neat and dainty.
in pink or blue. The cost of one of
these scarfs is but forty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Prepare one bunch of rhubarb,
discarding the leaves, and then cut
into thin pieces. Wash and dry and
then place in a bowl
T,co cuptula Of Aon',
One tedspoontM of salt,
Four tcaSpoon(uls Of baking pow-
de-,
Oue-hoN cuptW Of brolcn sugar.
Sift to mix and then rub in five
tablespoonfuls of shortening. Mix
to a dough with one-half cup Of
water. Roll out on a Toured pastry
board onc-half inch thick. Spread
with the prepared rKT6arb and one
cup Of brown sugar. Now sift over
the sugar
one teuSpoontW of cinnamon,
Fire tableSpooHfuIs Of foW.
Roll up the dough as for cin-
namon buns, brush the edges with
water and fasten them securely
Now place in well-greascd and
Toured baking pan and bake in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

IF the silk undcrvests you were given
for Christmas are beginning to need
adding to, you probably have been un-
pleasantly surprised to find that silk
shirts which once cost 81 have now
scared way up TO SO or more. And
so it is that you will probably be as
impressed as I was TO find that there
still can be had a wel-known make of
silk shirt for $2.45. But would advise
you TO get some soon, for do not be-
lieve that the supply will last long with
thrifty, careful buyers passing them
every day and realizing what real bar
gain they are.
DO YOU like raisin bread-nice soft
naky bread with luscious big raislns that
fairly melt in your mouth? ] saw some
today, made with raisins that were
grown way out West, and I vow 1t was
irresistible. A big cake of it-quite
enough for four or five people, even II
they like more than once piece-can be
had for eighteen cents And ] think
that's very reasonable, don't you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
A Sample Menu
BREAKFAST

A Sample Menu
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Poached Eggs on Waffles
flashed Brown Potatoes
Watercress Coffee
Watercress Scallions
Baked Oysters
Yankee Meat Pie
Baked Potatoes Spinach
Tomato Salad
Rhubarb Roll Coffee
SUPPER
Celery Radishcs
Welsh Rabbit Toast
Fruit Salad Tea
In marketing purchase the sta
pies, such as tea, coffee, flour, etc,
once a week. Other than this for
a family Of six these menus will
require
Fire mcdium-sized oranges,
!. Sir eggs,
One-quarter peel; Of potatoes,
Tvo pounds of stering beef,
T1Uo carrots,
One can Of peas,
One-quarter peck of spinach,
One head Of lettuce,
TqCo tomatoes,
One bunch of rhubdrb,
One bunch Of celery,
One bunch of radishes,
One bunch Of scdllionS,
One-hulf pound Of cheese,
One banana,
One apple,
One small package Of cocoonut.
Cereal, cream, coffee, tea, sea-
soning bread and butter are, as
have said, included under the head
ing of weekly staples, and with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Baked Oysters


1t is best to cook the meat on
Saturday, so that all that need be
done is to place it in the baking dISh
and cover with the crust. Meat
from the neck, shin or top OF the
ribs may be used. Cut into two
inch blocks and then roll in flour
and brown quickly in hot fat. Lit
into saucepan and add
Three cupfuls of boiling "ot''',
one fugot of soup herbs,
Tro carrots, eat in pieces,
One-haIf dozen ,cholc onions.
Cook gently until the meat is ten
der and then thicken the gravy
slightly. Season and then add one
can of well-drained peas. Turn into
a baking dish and cover with pastry.
Cut inch-wide strips and then roll
out the balance of the pastry and
cut into three inch squares, as for
soda crackers. Place the pic in the
oven and bake forty minutes in the
oven. Bake the squares Of pastry
until a light delicate brown. When
ready to serve place the squares OF
pastry on plate and then lift on
the meat pic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
exclusion of these this menu ma.
be purchased for about 1925.
Poached Eggs on Waffles

POached Eggs on Waffles
Prepare a waffle mixture as fol-
lows: Place
one cuptul Of milk,
Thrce-qunrtcrs cUpfuI Of "uicr,
One egg,
Two CUpfuls Of SVtcd fo"r,
Three feaspoonfuIs Of baking Por-
der,
One jed8PoouiW Of salt,
Two tcnspoontH's Of sugar,
One teGSpooufW of shortening
in mixing bowl and beat, using
an egg bcater, until the mixture is
free from Jumps. Have the waffle
iron very hot when starting to bake.
When the waffles are ready to serve
place
one Qunf' Of woicr.
One teaspooutW OF SAT-,
one inb1cspoorfW Of rip'gnt
in a saucepan and bring to the boil
ing point. Now break the egg on
saucer and then slide into the
water. Cook for four minutes and
then lift with Il skinner on to
napkin to drain. Roll gently on TO
the waffle and cover with two tea
spoonflls of cream sauce. Garnsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

"HTHY shouldn't wife and mother
w grow older than a man? Plenty
of excuse [ think. | don't doubt | get
plenty of exercise doing my usual
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Harvard Makes Two
Scores ON Freshies;
Hamilton in Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.-Scrim-
maging against the freshmen team to-
day instead Of the scrub, and giving
a good workout to Withington's 1923
outfit, which will play Exeter Satur-
day, the varsity made two touchdowns.
1t was a day for solid football, fol.
lowing e long workout on plays, the
regulars holding pretty strictly to line
attack and both of their scores being
negotiated because of their ability to
rush the bali over long stretch of
territory to the yearlings' goal line.
Once the freshmen were within scor-
ing distance, when Owens made bril-
liant run, carrying the ball inside the
regulars 25-yard line. Here, however,
a forward pass went wrong, and when
the varsity punted, Joe Ryan got the
ball at midfeld, one of the freshmen
forwards having tapped it as Humph-
rey got his punt away.
The substitutes played the freshmen
subs, but did not do much, while the
youngsters were unable to score from
ball after blocking a kick
Hamilton was in the back field again
to-day owing to a slight injury to A.
Horween, but otherwise the team
worked as it has been going since the
Brown game. Burnham is slowly COM
ing back to the form he was showing
when hurt, but the backs as whole
are not getting the results the coaches
desire at this stage Of the season. The
line is now in good physical trim, and
no changes are anticipated for the
Virginia game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Rutgers Guard
Breaks Wrist and
Is Lost for Year

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct 22-
Injuries have played havoc with the
Rutgers football team and Coach San
ford will be hard put to it to get first
rate aggregation together on Saturday
for the game with the New York Ag-
gies. Sliker, a guard, and Duffy, half
back, were added to the hospital list
to-day. Sliker broke his left wrist and
will be out all season, while Duffy
sprained an axle. Redmond, end, has
also been put out temporarily, though
he may get back for Saturdays game.
The Scarlet line is still weak, and
Sanford had been hoping to keep Card
ner and Captain Garrett in his forward
defenses, but injuries to the backfeld
caused him TO shift both men there.
Garrett was placed at fuilback, while
Gardner replaced Duffy at half. With
French still out, M. Redmond is taking
the other halfback position. Baker is
still holding the quarterback job.
Troup, who started at center and
later was shifted to end, is being
coached for the backtield He is one
of the most versatile players on the
Scarlet team and has filed nearly every
position at one time or another.
Sanford concentrated most of his
work to-day on an aerial attack, and he
intends to try out Rutgers abilities
along that line in the game here Sat
urday in preparation for the Syracuse
contest in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Cargan Puts Vim
Into N.Y.U.Eleven:
Potter Is Injured

The magic hand Of Gargan has al
ready shown itself in the work of the
New York University football team.
Although yesterday afternoon was but
the second day that the former Ford
ham coach was on the job as assistant
to Head Coach j. b. Longwell, the
Violet eleven showed a decided inn
provement in its play.
The coaches started anew with their
charges, and spent the first half Of the
practise in teaching the fundamentals
of the game. Following this, the Var
sity was lined up against the scrub for
scrimmage. Several new formations
were tried out by the first string men
and they resulted in three touch
downs. The scrub. using straight foot
ball, failed to make even a first down
on the regulars.
Three more men were added to the
already long hospital list. Potter, sub
stitute end, suffered a fracture of his
left collarbone, and will be lost to the
squad for the remainder of the season.
Parkhurst, end. and Gilloon, half
back, both slightly pulled tendons in
their legs and may not be able to start
in this Saturdays game against
Rensselaer, Poly at Ohio Field.
The pep and Improvement in play
that have been shown in the 'varsity's
work for the past two days has In
stilled new hope in the Violet teams
supporters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Colgate Backfield
Rests While Subs
Are Scrimmagqing g

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 22.-The Col
gate football squad today put in it.
last hard scrimmage before the Prince
ION game Saturday minus the sr~vices
the varsity backfeld. Owing to
urther complications in the m.nor IN
lries OF tnese men, the coaches
.cemed it wise that the men be rested
mother day, in order that they may be
be to give their best to Princeton.
he coaching staff realizes that the
;aroon team will be tried to its limit
n Saturday.
Practice this afternoon was devoted
bolstering up the defensive work
.gainst the forward pass as Princeton
5 known to be particularly strong in
his department Of the game. Further
more most of the substitute backs are
Tot as adept in this kind of play rs
could be desired.
Tomorrow's practice will comprise q
ght signal drill and in the evening
q team will leave for New York prac-
ing Friday on a field in the metropo-
lis.
townsend got into scrimmage today
and continued his fast work. Weigh
ing but 14O pounds he relies upon his
speed. His work has delighted the
coaches who predict bright future
for him.
During the progress of this after
Moons practice, the center of the line
was tried out again and again with un-
satisfactory results. The coaches nave
shown themselves to be entirely skcp-
teal of the strength of the line to re-
sist the force, and onslaughts that will
be put upon it by the much heavier
Princeton forwards.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Twenty Football Players
in First Squad; Team
Engages in Hard Work

Columbia's football policy, under the
new plans, is already beginning to
broaden. Last night the first training
table since 1905 was started, twenty
members of the first squad appearing.
This group includes the first eleven
of Captain Canapary-Quigley, Shaw,
Weinstein, Scovil, Towers, Forsyth,
Hinch, Kiennenger-and eight other
who have been playing on the scrubs.
including Davis, Johnson, Johnston,
Herman, Eccles, Scott, Modarelli and
Grace. The table will be at the UNI
versity Commons.
This plan will be of great advantage
to the coaches, as it will afford them
an opportunity to get in closer touch
with the players. After supper each
night the men and coaches will get to-
gether for q short blackboard talk,
during which the mistakes of the after
noon practice will be discussed, and
questions of the players will be an
swered by the advisers. The coaches
decided the introduction of the train
ing table is necessary if Columbia
teams are to compare favorably with
the large colleges.
According with the arrangement to
make the Wednesday practice the
hardest of the week. the men yestcr-
day were given n long drill The first
part of the practice was devoted to
teaching the Amherst formations to
seconds. Meanwhile, the varsity
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Yale Keeps Experimenting;
Scrub Scores on VARSITY

was intercepted by hamill, who raced
sixty yards for the touchdown.
The regulars were successful on their
next attempt to score, although the sit
uation was saved by scrub tumble,
rather than by merit Of clean varsity
attack
Putting the ball in play at their
20-yard line the varsity rushed to the
second teams 4O-vard line, through
the work of Kempton, Webb and Crane,
but was held till tho fourth down.
Jack Trench's attempt at field goal
fell far short, but the scrub fumbled
the ball and Webb, the varsity full
back, fell on it on tho 20-yard line
Cranes forward pass to French gave
the varsity a touchdown, which tied
the score.
After several changes had been made
IN the varsity lineup it met the sec
ond college team. which scored touch
down and held the regulars safe dur
ING, the playing period, although tho
college, eleven was twice held for
downs.
Flunges by Sturn and Dutton were
tte soul Of the college teams attack
10 the final advance forward passes
be~vrsn these two players swept the
yard line. Hendricks then surged
through the line for the touchdown
OF the seconds.
The varsity lineup follows:
Left end, Reinhardt; left tackle,
Walker; left guard, Hubbard; centre,
CALVIN; right guard. Gait; right tackle,
Kirkpatrick; right end, Allen; quarter
back, Kempton; left halfback, Aldrch; f;
| right halfback, FIonch: fullback, Webb.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Tiger Freshies
Hold " arsity
To Touchdown
Mike Callahan Makes Second
Appearance of Season at
Cente r-McCraw Idle

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 22.-The
Tiger drive went on again to-day. The
entire squad, varsity, scrub and fresh
men, worked long and energetically on
the rudiments of tackling, charging
runting and passing, and finally lined
up for scrimmage that lasted for
nearly forty minutes.
The yearling eleven was the oppo-
nent of the varsity to-day, the scrub
being somewhat the worse for wear
after the strenuous proceedings of yes
terday. Although Roper's men scored
touchdown in the first ten minutes Of
play, the freshmen stiffened their de-
fence and held their goal line intact
for the remainder of the game.
Another big shake-up in the line
marked the varsity's appearance on
the field. Princeton abounds in line
men of huge proportions this fall, but
nc combination has as yet been worked
out with which the line presents any
thing like the strength that should be
present, in view of the material. q
Captain McGraw enjoyed a rest this
afternoon, the first since the beginning
ef the season, and Dickinson took his
place temporarily. Baker played the
ether guard position this afternoon
Mike Callahan made his second appear
ance at the pivot post of the line, al
though Thomas also got chance at
this place.
Roper's backfeld problem, like that
OF the line, appears to be still unset
tied. Strubng was in his usual posi-
ton as field general, assisted by Muir
ray and McPhee at the halves, and
Wittmer at fullback. Knox and Sweet
relieved the original halfbacks during
the scrimmage, and Strubing finally
gave way to the light but agile Hop
kins.
Before the scrimmage started to-day
the line candidates had strenuous
session of blocking and charging, and
the eagle eyes of the coaches were on
the watch to detect any high play o1
the forwards.
After this Roper tried an innovation
and sent the varsity and the scrub
through a kicking contest. Wittmcl
runted for the first eleven and Sweel
did the honors for the second. n.
plays were attempted and each tear
kicked on the first down. The varsity
with the aid of the wind, soon got tn
ball up in their end of the field an
keck booted it over for placemen
goal.
The varsity touchdown against i
freshmen came as q result of four e!
runs and a forward pass. The iou
/ varsity backs took turns in carryin.
the ball around the wings for lons
gains and McPhee finally carried tn.
ball over the freshmen's goal line
The varsity lineup was as follows
Ends, Williams and Bigler; tackles
and Baker; centre, Callahan; quartz,
Strubing; halves, Murray and McPhec
tullback, Wittmer.