davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

prite, carl daca LEAN illsira, poa-
te ca am ajungc acolo, ca II a..
fl iertat sd lucrezi mimic in i
ccasta ri.
Iata inca alte 40 zile perdltc
81 nelucrate! 81 oare pentru ce?
Asa poruncestev ST. Ninerig Oar
cine g sfInta Vineri? Cartile sim
te nu fac pomenire despre din
sa nici intr'm loc
Noi 0 cunoastem mai multi lia
povcsti, unde 81; spune, ca ar Fl 0
batrina, care sare mtr 'ajutor
Feti- -Frumosilor ratacitori prin
alte tarimuri de .pamfnt. Sa re
luam dupa povesti 81 sa he facem
sfinti 81 din zile, nu este batio-
cur;l aceasta, pc care o aducem
ST. Biserici, care he spune CO
sfinti sa praznuim?
Asadar ce a dat nastere pr'z-
nicului Ninerilor.
Eu cred, ca mai multi lenea 81
datincle rclc ne-au adus pc cap
astfel de praznice. Asa ne-am
pomenit 81 asa am apucat dim
batrini' G vorba de scapare, DC
care auzi adese orr.
E drept. ca cea mai mare par
te din datinele noastre le-anl
primit (mostenit) de la stramos'i
nostri, 81 sunt frumoase uncle
din aceste datini. Oar, ca sd te
folOsesti de ele 81 sd peril yrem 9. i.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

le .Jiea soc; Efrem Balan 81 So
tia soc; Naleriu Andredius 81 So
tia So; Toma Bilea 81; loan Dan
81; George Manculea 81; David
Trimbitas 81; Valeriu Mancul"a
soc; Andrei Ghitea 81 sofia 81 );
George Dan 81 sofia 81; Alcxan
dru Huditan 81; Nicolae Serbian
81; loan M. Popa 81 sofia. s59-
reriu 81; George Nistor 81 sofia
81; Milan Ovesea 81 sofia so: J;
Gligor Trif ST.; Petru Taflan 81 :;
Laurente Dana 81 sofia 81; Va
lante NIGGA $3.50 George Getlta
din Canton. Ohio So: Clubul Ar
dclean din Canton, Ohio SO: SO
cietatea Tara Oltului'' 50; Va
sile Balan 81 sofia 81; loan e.
Bodirnea 81: Petru German 81 :,
n. n. 81, pc care nu-l stim cinc
este 81 nu este publicat. il rugam
lie incunostiinta.
Gu aceasta ocaziune am avut
urmatorul reZultat:
! nitrate totale =. ....... $l7kco
Este totale ........... Yl34.OO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

'. -
Train vremuri grele 81 in aia-
ra din Gale de scumpe, END pen
tru nimica toata sc ccre multima
de bani.
Si pricina acestor zile scumpc
este, in parte, 81 lipsa de brate
muncitoare. Muncitori he trcbu-
iesc De toate cararile vietii. este
strigatul, 'care-l auzi mai des as
taxi. muncitori, ca sa adncem
la loc ceea ce urgia razbolulul
ne-a mincat 81 stricat, mnl'ci-
tori. ca sa cladim bine temeiul
viitorului neamului nostru.
Sa STAN apoi locului 81 81
praznuim praznice neiertate, IL
indu-ne dupa bazaconii babe stl
Isl mincinoase,' Oare nu e o rlfSlne
pentru veacul in care train
Cite neamuri. astazi, sd dau pc
intrecute, ca sd refaca ceea &c
s'a perdut 81 moi sd STAN Gu mi
ma in sin?
..Sa rascumparam deci vremea
ca zilelc rele sunt'', lasind la :
parte invechiturile 81 sd he I'm
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-19

nemuncind paca ,Veuind ferim de pramice pa
lume primit obiceiuri
apostolu Pavel u Dumnezeu
spre prin obisnun- Bserc carl
ia, dupa poruncie 81 nyaaturi- caca viehi 81
e oamenlor''. (Coloseni muncim!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08

And some are wondering what Woodrow
Wilson meant when on Feb. l, 1916, he
declared: "There are actually men in Am
erica who are preaching war, who are
preaching the duty of the United States
to do what it never would before, seek
ENHANCEMENT in the controversies which
have arise on the other side of the water
abandon it's habitual and traditional
policy and deliberately engage in the con-
flict which is now engulfing the rest of
the world do not know what the stand
ard of citizenship of these gentlemen may
be. l only know that for one cannot
subscribe to those sentiments"
But now that Mr.. Morris has given us
such fine example of tolerance and re-
gard for each other let us hope that from
this time on the matter may be discussed
from all angles, and that any person who
sees fit to disagree with President Will
son, or the Democratic party, or any adj
vocate of the League will not be charged
with treason. Remember always that no
one has disagreed with President Wilson
as much as he has disagreed with him
SELF He has changed his mind, and been
on all sides of public questions more than
any other man the world has yet pro-
duced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
HOMER, NOT HORACE CUMMINGS

In recent issue Of the Journal it pub
lished as first editorial what it considered
pertinent remarks said to have been de-
livered by National Democratic Chair
man Horace S. Cummings at banquet
at Chicago recently. Friendly like, we
should like to correct the Journal, and
kindly inform them that their Democrat
ic National Chairman is Hon. Homer s.
Cummings, not Horace S. Cummings
Horace Cummings is our Superintendent
of Church schools and no doubt will OBJ
iect to being thus COMPOUNDED with the
Natinal Democratic Chairman
For the benefit of our readers we will
say that Chairman Homer S. Cummings
is the gentleman who declares that the
League of Nations should be political
issue, and further declared recently in a
speech at Salt Lake City that the Demo-
cratic party was "the party that made
the successful ending of the war happy
and early reality" While the ninety mil
lions throughout America have been
cherishing the conclusion that boys and
girls, men and women, of all color, creed
and political affiliations were somewhat
instrumental in winning the war, and
while Republicans were of the opinion
that they spent some money and sacri-
feed some lives, and were thus entitled
to some measure of credit, this Homer,
whom the Journal characterizes as Hor-
ace, comes forward and cabbages the
credit for the Democratic party. Some
Horace or Homer That.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
LETS HIRED HELP
co, DOES WORK
\ { R SELF
MRS TALBOT ASTONISHED AT
RESULTS OF TANLAC-
GAINS 20 POUNDS

| GAINS 20 POUNDS
Some wonderful things happen in
this world, and the way Tanlac re-
stored my health and built me up
is one of them" said Mrs Paul TIA.
bolt of 916 California Ave, Butte,
Mont, in one of the most interest
ling and remarkable statements yet
published in connection with tn Mas
ter Medicine.
my trouble started about TO
years ago" she continued, "and /
nave simply been nervous wreck
ever since until now. Last January
| went to the hospital where l was
told that my whole system had be-
come poisoned by an affected apoen-
dix, that an operation was my only
hope and it was doubtrdr il this
would save me. So | arranged to
have my children cared for, in case
should not see them again, and
submitted to the operation. Well,
the operation was done whit so much
skill and 1 was so carefully nurscd
that I finally got out of the hospi-
tal, and was home with my husband
and children again. Then picked
up wonderfully for little more
than month when began having
terrible pains in my back and kid
neys. My appetite left me, and moth
ing tasted right. was constipated,
had fearful headaches and was SO
nervous l could hardly sleep. fell
off until weighed less than a hun
lred pounds and was so weak :, a 81
was an effort for me to get about
at all. f
Finally my huband suggested
that | triy Tanlac. as 1t was being
so much talked about. and the re- .,l,s
have astonished us both. l couldn't
see much Improvement on my first
bottle. but with the second my appe-
tite got better, I commenced to feel
improved and was surprised when
got on the scales to find that I mad
gone up to one hundred and eight
pounds. Well. the third bottle dbl
wonders for me. relieving me II ali
pain and headache and making me
want to eat up everything. ! now
weigh one hundred and eighteen
pounds-making a gain of more than
twenty pounds on three bottles, ard
I'm wondering what my fourth bet
tie which have just started takirg,
will do for me. ] sleep like a healthy
child, never waking at night 81 all
and feel like could eat five c six
meals a day. l dismissed my hired
help four weeks ago. after eightecn
months steady service and since then
! have done all my own housewsrk.
cooking and everything. have no
more dull, drowsy bad feelings and
life Is pleasure to me. cau't
praise Tanlac enough for what it
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsvilie Drug So; in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
Poor Relatives Einure.

She said with II sigh, my, how glad
[ am that have poor relatives fig
ure! can wear anything from the
frocks made for Cousin Anne. who is
nearly six feet and looks like Il clothes
pin, 20 the suits built for Cousin Jane,
who Is five feet and weighs one hun
bred and eighty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
Must Be Progression.

The moral law of the universe Is
progress. Every generation that
passes idly over the earth without
adding to that progress remains unin-
scribed upon the register OF humanity,
and the succeeding generation tram
pies its ashes as dust.--Mazzini,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
ImaaInatIen and Realty.

"How did Morgan come to break
with Miss blossom? he used TO say
thnt she was MS good Ms goldl" "Yes,
but you see he got acquainted with
girl who has gold >"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
PERHAPS ANOTHER MEXICO

On June 9th resolution introduced by
Senator Johnson of California, passed
the Senate asking the President to inform
the Senate, eff not incompatible with the
public interest" why the 5000 u. S. sol
diers are to be sent to Siberia, "what dI.
ties are there to be performed, how long
they are to remain, and generally to adj
wise the Senate of the policy of the T.. S.
government in respect to Siberia and the
maintenance of u S. soldiers there"
Senator King of Utah, in talking To- the
resolution, said he would not object to its
being considered, at the same time !,e did
not think the situation justified its pas
sage. In fact he thought it unwise or ac-
count of the complicated conditions exist
ing in Siberia and Russia. He further
said: "In my opinion, the policy pursued
by the allied governments toward Pue.
STA has failed to meet the requirements
of the hour. Theresults of the uncertain
policy are apparent" etc.
Evidently the Senator thinks Russia
another Mexico, and that the President
is indulging in his favorite pass time
"watchful waiting"
p n n
The New York World denounces Ser
ator Reeds argument against the league
of nations that it means NEGRO DONNA
ton" This is very inconsiderate in the
chief organ of political party which
wouldn't have carried national election
in the last sixty years without the assist
ance of that slogan.
N - n
President Wilson says we are no long
er nation of dollar worshippers. One
gets-so little for dollar under Demo-
cratic administration that it isn't en-
titled to any reverence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
Stands Up for the Girls

Dear Cynthia-I read with interest
the letter which G. b. r. wrote the
other night, and can certainly say l
agree with him.
/ am girl eighteen years old, but
am thought much older by most people.
l am not good looking, but try to show
an attractive appearance. If I think
/ look pale quite often I use little
rouge. But | have lots of friends of
both sexes and know they all respect
me.
Most sensible girls realize that young
men like girls who have pleasing dis
positions and personalities, and also an
attractive appearance.
Also in answer to "One Who Knows, "
why should NE judge all girls by two
he has seen? If n fellow chooses to
go with that sort of girl he should
certainly know what to expect. But a
nice girl does not do such things. even
! in 'this day and age of the world"
And there are lots of nice girls left. A
fellow surely can find out something
about girl before he goes out with her.
l am sure there are plenty of young
men and girls who agree with me.
d. A. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
NOR the young miss who is going
L away to school. or even the one
who is going to stay at home, the de-
sign shown today is really very good.
1t is the practical sort of dress from
which one might be very sure of getting
plenty Of wear. An every day dress,
it should be called. and after all, it is
from these every day dresses that VIC
all get the most satisfaction. The
frock is made of serge, with the vest,
pipings and the buttons covered with
satin. The waist blouses bit over the
skirt and is held in at the waistlinc
with a narrow belt of the serge, which
ties at the center front and is finished
at the ends with silk tassels. The
skirt is straight. but ample in width
to conform with the present mode and
is fullcd at the hips, with generous
pockets at either side.
Serge. of course. is going to be good
this fall though the rage for a serge
frocl has subsidized somewhat in the last
six months. The difficulty of getting
good quality serge as well as the price
of serge has done much to. wean the
women away from it. In the place OF
serge many women are selecting tri
cotine and duvetyn.
| Navy blue. too. is losing ground anC
for fall brown will, without doubt. b'
the favorite color. Tan shades arr
considered very smart, as well as tn,
gray shades. Dark green is another
color that is gaining in popularity and
of course, jade green remains in fash
ion.
lCopyrioht 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
Adventures
With Purse

MABEL views my frivolous ad-
A'1 ventures indulgently. I am not al
ways sure that she approves. But oc-
cnsionnlly she unbends and helps me
out. EVERY one" she said recently,
in an expansive moment, "admires the
little sterling silver sewing kit I carry
in my handbag" And small wonder !.
It is about three inches long, with round
pointed ends and measuring probably
three quarters of an inch in diameter
in the middle, where it is roundest. a
slender rod which fits in the little case
has three divisions, each one resembling
tiny spool on which one may wind
black, white and a colored cotton o,
sewing silk. Inside the rod, which is
hollow, one places two or three needles ;
the top is fitted with a sterling silver
thimble. For the business girl or the
woman who travels this would prove an
admirable gift. You can get the case
in plain sterling silver, in engraved or
claboratcly engraved design, with a
place for the initial.
I've made n discovery. If you have
S2S5 to invest you needn't put your
hands in greasy dish water any more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

June 4. OF course, l have no way of
knowing what became of that card.
Before l heard where she had located
! tried to send her letter Through
her husbandI by addressing it to the
building where he was supposed to b,
employed. This was returned also.
He was with the food administration
up to July, but had in the meantime
secured the new position, and of cours,
may not have been known there, as
imagine most of his time was still
spent in the Hoover cafeteria.
Could l try this address again, as
the lady is also employed there part
Of the time, or should | try to reach
her husband through his late address ::
dress in Ithaca, n. y?
MRS. W. r. V.
The best thing for you to do in re-
gard to your friend is to write to her
former address and mark the letter
please forward and also send one
to her husbands former address in the
food administration. DO you know any
of her family or relatives who would
be likely to know her present address :
If you write to them they might be
able to tell you something about her
l am sure that she will write again.
for if she left the apartment she was
in she would surely know that you
could not reach her without knowing
her correct address. If you do not heal
anything from her after sending an.
other letter, you might insert a per
sonal advertisement in a newspaper il
the city where she lives. There nigh
be n chance of her seeing it. l hop,
you will soon hear from her or abou
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23

There comes a dish washing brush
which works by water power. The
bristles are very compact and sturdy
and should easily remove the most stub
born spot. You attach the brush to the
water spigot by means of a tube and
turn on the water, after, of course.
having rubbed the brush on cake of
soap. BY the simple process of press.
ing spring the brush twirls around
with the force of the water and scours
away on dish or plate at a good old
rate. You should find one Of these
brushes great comfort in your kit
chen.
And when you drop in to examine
cne of these brushes for yourself. stop
nearby and see the silk lampshades
which have been reduced to twenty five
and fifty cents. Most of them are'
wicker covered, lined with green or
plum color and are large enough to fit
the ordinary size 'boudoir lamp. You'll
find, too, some unusual japanese shades
in white, black trimmed with little
japanese design and adorned with a
red tassel. These are fifty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
Let Her Work Il Out Herself

Dear Cynthia-I would like to know
what you think of this case: -Four
years ago a cousin of my husbands and
a girl friend of mine were engaged.
Somehow it was broken. About ten
months later she married n man she
did not love. Why l do not know. She
lived with him about six weeks and
obtained an annulment about eleven
months later Now all of this time she
was writing to young man 135 miles
away, and never told him she was mar
ried. Before he left for France he had
her meet his people and they seem to
| think her engaged to him because they
often refer to the big reception they
are going to give her when she and he
are married.
This summer she is here and the
young man she was engaged to is here,
and his brother. Right here let me add
III the last year she has kept company
that is steady company-with his two
brothers.
This young man is now going around
with her, and knowing all this, wishes
to renew the engagement.
Her people are in favor of the other
young man now on his way home. She
says she cannot tell him the truth when
he thinks she has not deceived him
Still she cannot see why this othel
one wants to marry her, knowing that
she has been so friendly with his broth
crs. Everybody who knows them il
watching to see how things nrc goinl
to turn out. His brother looks n.
though he could fight him, and his heat
is extremely gray (he is only twenty
The last time she talked with him h,
acted as though he wanted to hurt her
GO BETWEEN.
The girl must be rather n conscience
less firt. An outside opinion will no
help matters, my dear. My advice t,
you is to keep out of it entirely, an,
have no opinion to give in the matter
Things which concern others and do no
come into your own life are much bet
ter left alone. and talk and gossip al
ways make such matters worse. lie
this young woman work it out herself
She has gotten herself into the mix IL,
and she must get herself out of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23

Beat to thoroughly mix and then
turn into well-greased and Toured
pan, making the top very smooth
with a knife, dipped in cold water.
Then brush with shortening and
sprinkle lightly with powdered
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for
thirty minutes. A deep layer cake
pan makes the best pan in which to
bake this cake.
While the cake is baking prepare
one quart of fruit, crushing and
slightly sweetening it to taste. Re
move the cake when baked from the
oven to cool and then split open and
cover the lower half with the pre-
pared crushed fruit and place the
top layer of the shortcake in posi-
ton and dust with powdered sugar.
To serve: Cut into wedgelike
pieces just as if cutting pie and lift
it to individual plates. Cover with
the prepared fruit sauce.
To eat this cake with the touch
of the mountain pines in the air
on hot August day will cause even
the epicure to exclaim over its deli
cious and luscious goodness.
Now, while flavor fingers of these
two delectable shortcakes, from the
two extremes, the South and the
North, let me tell you of shortca AXE
served to me by little Quaker lady
of Central Pennsylvania. Place in
a mixing bowl
YolkS of tlOO eggs,
Three-qudrterS cup of sugar.
Cream until a light lemon color
and then add
One cup Of crushed berries,
One and Ono-qunrter cups Of -four,
Th,re teaspoons of baking po,Cder,
Beat to mix and then cut and fold
in the stiffly beaten white of one
egg. Pour into a well-greased and
foured cheesecake pan and bake in
a moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Cool. Now while the cake is baking,
place the leftover white of egg in
mixing bowl and add one-half
measuring cup of apple or currant
jelly. Beat, using a dover egg
beater, until the mixture will hold
its shape. Place in the icebox until
needed.
When the cake is cool, cut in half
and cover one-half of it with plenty
of crushed fruit. Place the tor
layer in the cake over this and then
pile high with the fruit whip and
serve.
"How does thee like my cake
You see, l have combined thy fruit
whip with my cake in place of the
cream, which is so very expensive
and now my family say they really
like it better and I wanted thee tt
try it and see how very good it is
So you, too, my friends, may tt!
all three for variety's sake and Civ
your family a treat from the cos
mopolitan cooking of the good oil
L, S, A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23

lust at this season, when berries
= and fresh fruits are at their best,
this form of dessert is most tempt
ing. The evolution of the short
cake has brought into existence
dessert very different from that
made by the old nanny of the
South, whose genius for concocting
delectable dishes is almost a tradi-
tion now.
The genuine shortcake Of
mammy's day, made by nanny
herself, who just had to have some
thing nice for her "chill'uns," was
of a simple rich biscuit dough, that
made this dish famous throughout
the South.
Famous southern cooks, who de-
lighted the family with this morsel
of goodness, declare "You-all just
have to have some sure enough
butter and some creamy buttermilk
to wet up the dough, then you just
naturally rolls it out and cuts it
with the biscuit cutter" and then
place the shortcakes on baking
sheet and bake them until creamy
brown.
While the cakes are still warm
split them open and spread lightly
with butter and fill with the crushed
and sweetened fruit. Serve while
warm with plenty of sweet cream.
Now who wouldn't like this delicious
dish?
However, the days of cheap butter
and an abundance of cream and eggs
are gone forever, or at least until
stricken Europe overcomes its short
age in the dairy products.
Those of US who love this deli
cious dish may still enjoy it by
using any of the recipes given be-
low. If you are unable to obtain
buttermilk, you may still make the
cakes by using sweet milk and bak-
ing powder.
Old Virginia Shortcake
Sift the flour and then fill a quart
measure, using tablespoon to lift
the flour. Care should be taken not
to shake or pack the -four down, as
the quart of -four should weigh just
one pound. Place in bowl and add
One tablespoon Of baking po'0der
One teaspoon of salt,
Three-quarters cup Of sugar.
Sift again to mix and then rub
in one-half cup of shortening. Place
one and one-half cups of butter
milk in a pitcher and add on
and quarter teaspoons of bak
ing powder. Stir to thoroughly
dissolve the soda and then use
this to mix the -four to a dough
Knead we'll in the bowl with
a spoon and then turn on a slightly
fioured board and roll or pat out one
inch thick. Cut with a large biscuit
cutter and brush the top with short
ening and bake in a hot oven fol
eighteen minutes.