davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

MT. Carnegie dying disgracefully rich. indeed, it is gossiped that he borrowed money from one of his old boys" now immensely wealthy. to pay his taxes this yeari It is said that he has outlived the calculations he made, and that his liquid resources now are limited. Certainly one never reads nowadays of any huge gifts being made by Mfr. Carnegie. He once de- clared: T would as soon leave my son a curse as the almighty dollar" He has no son, only one daughter.
 Long ago he wrote an epitaph for his tombstone. It reads: Here lies one who knew how to get around him, men who were cleyerer than himself" It contains more truth than do most epitaphs.
 ---O----
 Use The Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
COLLISION DRoWNs FOUR

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Four United States sailors were drowned and 2. fifth is missing and believed to have been lost, when a motor launch bearing a. shore party back to the Victory fleet. in the Hudson, collded early this morning with the destroyer Henley and sank.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
WILSON SPEAKS ON
 MOTION TO APPROVE
-OoHflnIed from Page Ona1

Continued from Page Cne) is 5ucw. This is the amendment re- eafdinE domestic jurisdiction, that whore the council finds question aris- ing out of an international dispute affects matters which are clearly under the domestic jurisdiction of one or other of the parties. it Is to report 10 tha- effect and make no recommenda- Uor,
 @rhe last paragraph of article is new, providing for an expulsion from the league in certain extraordinary cirrumstauccs
 HArtcle 21 is new.
 eTho second paragraph of article 2z inserts the words, with regard l. nandatories and who are wiling 10 accept it, thus explicitly introducing tne principle that a mandate cannot hc forced upon a nation unwilling 10 aceent It.
 @Aruc5o g is a combination of sev- eral former articles and also contains the following:
 "A clause providing for the just treatment of aborigines- a clause look ing toward a prevention of the white slave traffic, and the traffic in ouiuna. anfl d cIaEse looking toward progress in international prevention and control of disease.
 fAricle 25 specifically mentions the Red Cross as one of the international organizations which are to connect their work with the work of the leag gIe.
 -Articie 26 permits the amendment of the covenant by a majority of the sta1es composing the assembly, instead of .three-fourths of the srates. though it does not change the requirement in that matTer, with regard to the vote in e1h be council
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Brazil Adds Amendment

The second paragraph of article 2b IS also new and was added at the re- Iuest Of The Brazilian delegation. in order 10 avoid certain constitutional dlfticulrtes. It permits any member Of the leagua t0 dissent from an amend meut the effect Of Such dissent being withdrawal from the leHgne.
 And the annex is added giving the names Cd inc stgnatories of Lhe treaty. who become mem ber-s and the names of the sta1.ss invited 10 accede to the coFenanI- These are all the changes, J believe which are of moment
 sMr. President ] take the 0pportu- nIty to move the following reSsolution, in zorder io carry out the provisions os the covenant You will notice that the covenant provides that the first sec Tetary general shall be chosen by this conference It also provides that the first ChOice of the four member states who are 10 be added 10 the five great powers of the council is left 10 this cohferencn-
 T move, therefore, that the first sec retHTy general of the council shall be the HOn- Sir James Eric Drummond, md second that until such time as the assembly shall have selected the first four members of the league to be rep resented on The council. in accordance win article of the covenant repre- seuts1ives or Belgium, Brazil, Greece ana Spain shall be members and, third,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Use The Republican Classified Pags for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
PEACE COVENANT IS
 ADOPTED BY COUNCIL

(continned from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

lnsion in the treaty. which was also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

10 the Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam have been reading
wlth interest the letters on the servant :
girl problem and l find it very interest =
ing l have been working since the
day l was fourteen years of age, my
mother, God bless her." having passed
away when l was three and half.
took a position in a mill, worked three
years at it, received good pay, but gave
1t all to my father. I soon became so
disgusted that l left home and found
another position taking care of a little
girl. Today my madam has two, one
of them will not leave my side
Besides caring for her l also do all the
.housework, shopping and cooking; in
fact, everything there is to be done.
But | am treated like one of the family.
We also have our rights. which is only
natural when two women are together.
However, I have had five years in
which to learn this lesson: When you
do everything you are told to do you
are imposed upon. Today I am i'm
posed on and if I say anything my
madam becomes angry and does differ
ent little things that she knows VII,
hurt my feelings. You say leave, but
have brought the baby up and I love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

am, +
Pancakes
Place in bowl
One and one-quarter cups of milk
One egg,
One teaspoon of salt,
One tablespoon of liquid shorten.
ing,
Two tablespoons of strip.
Beat to mix and then add
one and one-half cups Of -four
der. O'
Beat to smooth batter and tber
bake on hot griddle. A lesson COW
erlng cold desserts will be comine
soon. o.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Wiu vo,,
Please publish a recipe how to pre.
serve eggs for winter use? Than
ing you In advance, Mrs. R. F.
Use one quart of liquid wafer
glass to every ten quarts of water
Pack into earthen crooks or wooden
containers and store in a cool drv
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Yesterdays Answers

l. To keep the scent in a sachet bag
sprinkle few drops of perfume
on very small piece of pumice,
and slip this in the bag.
.. Pure lemon juice rubbed on the
skin and permitted to stay there
for little while will help to pre-
vent new freckles.
8. To whiten the hands bathe them
in lukewarm water in which has
been placed oatmeal. This treat
ment must be kept up faithfully,
of course. Rub little cold cream
or good hand lotion on the hands
after washing them in this way.
4. To lengthen the life of rubber
gloves turn them inside out after
wearing and sprinkle with talcum
powder. When you put them on
next wear them wrong side
out. The right hand glove will
then be on the left hand and vice
versa, and both will get equal
wear.
). In turning up the hem on a new
skirt slip an old skirt over it. Ask
some one to mark the skirt length
around with pins and you will be
able to turn up the hem without
any trouble.
6. To protect silk from scorching
when it is being ironed place a
piece of tissue paper over it.
Don't use too hot an iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
a Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Ros

a Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TT SEEMED hardly necessary to do
L ANYTHING to make the separate skirt
more popular, but nevertheless the vogue
of the "casQue" has done this very
thing. In many instances the "casque'
and separate skirt are SO lovely that
they we'll deserve the name of a froCk,
but possibly "casque' at the present
time is a much smarter phrase to use.
The proper skirt to wear with these
new blouses is in a way problem which
can only be worked out when one takes
into consideration the kinds of materials
and the trimmings used for the blouse.
The "casQue," in its usual form, is
rather a drpssy garment made of fine
linens. chiffons or silks and trimmed
with lace or fringe. Therefore, it does
not look well with a tailored skirt of
the pocketed variety. The skirt should.
of course. be straight and untrimmed if
the blouse is much decorated, but in
cases where the blouse is very plain the
skirt may be trimmed if the trimming
is kept fiat, such as embroidery in silk
or braid, or oven the .stubby fringes,
which arc used so much on the new
things.
materials. one may select the jersey
silks, the tricolettes. the heavy sports
silks or satins or taffcta, and even the
light woolen materials, provided the
blouse harmonizes with them. For the
"casque' of fine linen the skirts of
linen. piquc, cotton garbardine and Or
candle are considered quite correct.
The artist has made YOU sketch
today of cotton garbardine skirt,
which might we'll be worn with the
"casque." or with the ordinary blouse
of georgette. as is shown in the illus
tration This skirt has three rows of
embroidery on the skirt and the belt
is embroidered to match.
The blouse, which looks so comfort
able for the hot days, is, as l said.
of georgette Groups of tucks decorate
the bodice and the turned back collar
and cuffs are really features.
The hat has crown of blue fouIard
with large white dots, and the rolled :
| back brim is of white taffeta.
(Copyri0ht, 1919. Oy Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
For Sunday
Morning Breakfasts

Jim says that Sunday Is the only
day he has time to enjoy his break
fast, so I always try to give him
something worth enjoying. Some-
times it's Clipped beef in cream
with a sprinkling of Al Sauce. but
what he likes even better than that
is the feathery kind of ham omelet
! know how TO make.
I mix half a cup of stale bread
crumbs with half cup of hot milk,
a tablespoonful of butter. and lit
tie salt and pepper. and let the mix
ture stand for five minutes. Then
! add the beaten yolks of three eggs,
half a cup of finely chopped ham.
and fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Just before I pour It
into the pan I add a dash of Al
Sauce-and there's the rub. 1t
makes the most ordinary omelet
taste like a dish to set before a
king. You Just ask Jim ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
THE WOMAN.S EXCHANGE

the Babies Welfare Bureau is located,
or any place where instructions are
given in caring for infants?
MRS II. B. NJ.
The Babies Welfare Association is
at 1915 SAMSON street, but instructions
are not given there now. The social
service department at the Woman s
Hospital, 2137 North College avenue,
which is the nearest hospital to the
address that you gave, conducts meet
ings each month for mothers to in
struct them in the care of their chill
dren. If YOU call up there, or write
you can find out when these meetings
are held and go to them. Then the
Bureau of Health in the City Hall has
number of clinics to teach the care
of babies, and the nearest one to you
is at 1896 Germantown avenue. The
clinics are held on Wednesday after
moons, and if you want to see the doc
tor specially he will be there on
Wednesday and Saturday mornings be
tween 10 and IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
TAKE OFF THAT ROUGE
IS AN ANCIENT COMMAND
Toenty-tree Centuries Ago Young Greeh Scored His Wit
Her Decepion-Do Men Consider Paint Decetul No,U?

der she can almost put it on in th|
dark" and go down with the ease o|
Mary Pickford when she glides in Il
meet the Only Only. Men are q
gullible! Or are they?
Sometimes a person wonders. I'd
these days when the use of rouge Il
so general the code of Ischomachos Il
worth thinking about. Does it still
hold good? Does a man, after all, con
slider it dishonorable and deceitful wher
a woman has used all sorts of artifces
to make him believe she is what shl
really is not? Or is man perfectlJ
satisfied not to know too much pro
vded the woman he cares for is beautil
full before the world and therefore at
tractive to himself? 1t is wortl
pondering about!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

|. What serves as good little re-
minder to hang near the phone to
time long distance calls?
=. When a voile dress is too short
and there is no way to let it down
at the hem or the tucks, what
can be done to make the skirt
longer and bring the dress up to
the minute in style at the same
time?
3. How can chewing gum be re-
moved, if it happens to become
entangled in a child's hair?
4. What discarded article of cloth
ing makes an excellent cover for a
small ironing board?
). In making starch, what can be
added to prevent souring If
clothes have to be allowed to
stand?
G. What will take the discoloration
from a straw hat?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
To Salt String Beans

o,,l ,,,o,.4 sc ,,.o+o, D,ocor. /,
o;,.n, j., Co.. ,oo;ua
10 "al' 0'rlhg Deans
Select fresh beans Of medium size
and wash in plenty of water. Dc
not stem or string. Spread on
cheesecIoth to dry. Line large
crock with cheesecloth, and then
place a one-lnch layer of salt in the
bottom of the crock. Then put in a
layer Of beans, then one-quarter inch
layer of salt. Repeat until the crock
Is ''I'eo 10 "i'h,' TWO lhcI'eS ol top'
- Ia-4 Ia,an af Ioa,s +Lao a,+l,o ~
~. ''' ,,.,..I, ,| 41[L' Nn '''e
w. Lann. p,,t 1o.ra ,,io+o ~ ~ tor
onl ,.o;rL do,,.,, ,,.;tl y baa,,,, stona
Tha-o IT,, Lonr. ,t,a ~ wi, l.oan al ,,,;,+on e
..,, '' 49,,
need 70 he watched occasionally to
soe that tho brine does NOT evanorate
and Ieave thn crock d,v The late
beans are much better for sailing
than the early ones,
r. . H. ;1
,u,oI,,t oe hool n'o' WIN, @ = Guai ,,,,, ~
water to remove the salt, and then
stem and string. Cut, and place in
saucepan and cover with boiling
water. Cook for ten minutes. Place
under fresh running water for few
minutes and then return to the
saucepan, and cover with fresh boil
ing water and cook until tender.
Season.
Dried String Beans
Driving vegetables NAV ren,sce
canninp or if NAV he dona in addi-
ton to the canning, a part of the
winters supply, or for those unable
to carry out the regular canning
process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Sun-Dried String Beans

| MS "Olh lnuSL De uOIe OH not,
sunny day. Have good exposure
and move the material so that the
sun will shine on it all day. Pre-
pare the beans as for canning, and
after blanching spread in thin lay
ers on a tray covered with mosquito
netting. Place where the air will cir
culate above, below and all around
the product Bring in at night to
escape the dcws. If it should rain
use the oven to finish the product.
Use a thermometer to gauge the
temperature. Do not heat the oven
over 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
Beans may be dried in the oven
and the time required will be about
six and one-haif hours. Commercial
driers have explicit directions, which
should be followed carefully.
Beans may be dried without the
blanching and cold dipping.
Store when thoroughly dried in
moisture-proof containers in a cool
place. To test if the product is
thoroughly dried, cover the product
with a piece of glass and note if
there is moisture.
All dried foods contain more or
less dust from the atmosphere and
for this reason they should be soaked
in warm water, and washed and then
we'll drained.
How to Prepare the Dried Product
Soak the beans in warm water
for one-half hour, and then wash to
remove the dust. Place in a sieve
and let the cold water run on them
Place beans in a saucepan and cover
with warm water. Let soak for
three and one-half hours. Heat
slowly to the boiling point, and
then drain and cover with boiling
water. Cook until tender and sea-
son. Cover with cream sauce and
serve.
Fancy Mixed Pack
Prepare the string beans and but
ter beans for canning as directed in
method for canning string beans.
When ready to pack in the jar place
alternating layers of beans with a
thin, match-like piece of green and
red pepper between the layers.
When the jar is full fill with boiling
water containing one teaspoon of
salt to the quart of water. Seal and
process as directed for finishing the
string beans.
All string beans may be used with
the strips of red pepper between, or
the wax beans may be packed with
alternating strips or red and green
pepper.
To prepare the pepper for use in
canning with the beans place in a
hot oven for ten minutes to blister.
and then remove the skin and seeds.
Then, when cool, cut into strips and
use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
THE string, wax and butter beans

THE string, wax and butter beans
l. were we'll known to the ancient
Egyptians and Greeks. When the
earliest settlers came to this coun-
try they found the Indians cultivat-
ing these vegetables, and one of their
dishes made from these vegetables
is known as succotash.
String beans, snap beans and
French beans are the immature va
riety of kidney, navy and marrow
beans. Various methods are used
to conserve these beans in their
green state for winter consumption,
namely, canning, sailing and dry
ing. The variety known as the
stringless green bean is the extra
small string bean. Only young, ten
der and strictly fresh beans should
be used for canning, and it is most
important that these beans be
freshly picked from the garden.
If you intend purchasing these
beans they must be freshly picked
and not over six hours in transit.
Beans will develop the same trouble
as peas, which is a sour fiat or ther-
mophyle, and for this reason they
must be kept cool and in a place
where the air will circulate freely
among them.
To prevent failure be sure the
beans are spread out so that the air
has free play over them in a cool,
shady place. Do not keep this veg
etable minute in the kitchen.
Swiss Style
To prepare the beans string and
cut the length of the bean, and then
place in cheesecloth and plunge into
boiling water for ten minutes. Re
move, and then place under cold run
ming water. Spread in a thin layer
to cool while filling rapidly into the
jars. Then fill the jar to overfowing
with boiling water containing one
teaspoon of salt to each quart of
water. Adjust the rubber and lid,
and partially tighten the lid. Place
in hot water bath and process for
three hours. Then remove and
fasten the lid securely. Invcrt to
test for leaks, and place in a cool
room to cool. Store in a cool, dry
place.
When preparing the beans for can
ming, if all the small beans are Kept
in a separate pile, they may be can
ned whole for salads.
To Can Small Beans
Stem the beans, do not cut. Place
in cheesecloth and plunge into boil
ing water for ten minutes. Then
place in cold running water. Pack
into jars. Fill the jars with boiling
salted water and then process as
for beans.
Here is another style of packing
either green, string or wax beans:
String and stem the beans, and
then cut into four pieces. Place in
cheesecloth and plunge into pan of
boiling water for ten minutes. Re-
move, and place in fresh running
water for one minute. Then spread
IN thin layer. Pack into Jars at
once and cover with boiling water
containing one teaspoon of salt to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If YOU have any cookery prob
lens, hiring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will he 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, 1919-06-24

how to make gelatin desserts; or,
if you have already done so, | will
thank you to let me know in what
paper l can find them. Thanking
you in advance for this and many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Miss Rose viii Help You

with YOUR summer clothes. Per-
hans YOU are wondering just what
color in vogue now will be most suit
able for you. Or perhaps it is the
present day styles that perplex you.
Miss Rose will be glad to give you
the benefit of her advice. Address
Miss Rose. woman's page, EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Send self -ad-
dressed stamped envelope for per-
sonal reply, as none of the answers
will be printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Information Given

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Two words occur but
once in the Bible; the word girl in
the third verse and the third chapter of
Joel, and the word reverend in the ninth
verse of Psalm XXI. II. Il. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Cannot Sell Books

H. NJ. S.-Thank you very much for
your offer of the books at a reduced
price, but it is one of the rules of the
Woman's Exchange that nothing is
sold through the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Care Of Infants

To the Editor Of the Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will You kindly in
form me through your columns where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

AND so we see that way back more
4 \ than 400 b. G. they were arguing
about whether it was or was not a
matter of deception to apply "the
bloom of youth"
This little passage is taken from the
Aeconomicus, a very ancient record,
indeed, but l should say that 1scho
machos's reasoning was very clever
and deep, to say the least It makes
one ponder-men are so gullible. Nc
wonder woman breads the quick
take it all-in" glance of another
woman when she fares forth in the
light Of day or night. And no won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

material to be dried in single layers
and then place in the sun, where
direct current of air may circulate
freely about the product. Do not
set the tray on the table or on the
floor. This prevents free circula
tion of air. Make a rack, or stand
to hold the trays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Mrs. Wilson ANSWERS Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
kindly publish in the paper menu
and recipes for perfect shore din
ner, if you can do so, at your
earliest convenience and greatly
oblige, Mrs. r. W.
Menu for Shore Dinner
Connecticut Shore
Steamed Soft-Shell CLANS
Melted Butter
Olives Radishes Sour Pickles
Grab au Gratin
Baked Fish Hollandaise Sauce
New Potatoes Peas
Cucumber Salad
Fruit Coffee
An Old Salts Shore Dinner
Stewed CLANS
Young Onions Radishes
Broiled Blue Fish Bacon Garnish
New Potatoes Stewed Squash
Tomato Salad
Blackberry Pie Coffee
A Native Shore Dinner
Cold-Boiled Hard-shell Crabs
Young Onions
Homemade Chilli Sauce
Fish Chowder
Fried Bass
Potatoes Boiled in their Jackets
Corn on the Cob
Cucumber Salad
Stewed Fruit Cake Coffee
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson Il can
hardly wait until l get the eve
ming paper to see your recipes,
which ! have tried most all and
found them to be fine and tasty.
Kindly let me know how to make a
tuna fish salad and what else to
make from tuna fish, as have lots
on hand? Thanking you kindly, l
am, Mrs. J. G. D.
Tuna Fish Salad
Open a can of fish and turn into a
china bowl, and set in cool place fol
one hour. Line a salad dish with
lettuce and then place the fish in the
center, and cover with mayonnaise
using olives for garnish.
Use tuna fish in place of cod fol-
cream fish for breakfast, in at
gratins for luncheon and in fish
cakes and croquettes.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
piease publish recipe for pam
Eakes made with sour milk?. Also