davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28
Lutheran Church
I'll, Hallerberg. Pastor.

First Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preparatory service for communi-
cants at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m,
Subject of sermon: "The Gracious
Coming Of the King of Salvation"
Evening service at 7:30.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all not having any church home.
Concordia Y. L. s. meets next Fri
day evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science

ChrlstIan ScIenCe
Subject: "Ancient and Modern Me-
cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism, Denounced.
Golden text: Hebrews, 1919.
Sunday morning at II a. m. in the
News building. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. To these services the public is
cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
sTDENTS BEGIN
LOSING week
GeoH Washington E1er-
ees Will Be Held
In Open Air.

Cornencemsnt week at George
wastagton University Win be
usheri in this afternoon at
o'clo4. when the spring hacca-
hRurde exercises win be held In
the cen atr at the Peace Cross at
Washington Cathedral. Mount St
AIha,s. In case of bad weather
the terctses win be held IN ST Al
han Parish Church.
DIVERSITY ruztees. facnfT mem-
bers and candidates fnr degrees
wiIlRssemble ta the Guild Hall OF
Molit ST. AIhan's Church al $3.50
o'clck, and garbed IN cap and
gDvn. win tutn the PROCESSION of
theCzthsfral choir and clergy and
mech To the Pence Cross Dr.
VILLAIN Miller Collier president OF
tn university. VIII preside The
lHccalHureHte strmon Win be preach
edby the Rev Dr Herbert Shiprnan-
r.tnr OF the Church of the Heavenly
Est. New York City
rhe woman members of the grad
uding classes were the guests at q
reception given last night by ths
Women. a university or
gaIization. at the College Women's
C1uo. 1S22 / street northwest
A rscEpfinn to members Of the
graduating classes will be given by
the University on Tuesday from to
Z o'dock at Rauscher's On We'd
nesdE at 1 o'clock at the same
place. the university VIII give
funchDn IN honor Of Maj Gen
Leonad Wood. the comme ncemenr
orator. and recipients of honorary
degreeL
The yuests Of honor at the lunch
con viii be Mai Gen Wood and Mrs
Wood. John Barton Payne and Mrs
Payne William A Day Franklin
McVeaSh- Langdon E Mitchell poet
and Playwright and Mrs- Mitchell.
Miss Eliza p Scidmore. writer and
trave1e-. John Hays Hammond IT..
Nichols Douty and Howard Suthe--
land d West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
52,643 ENLISTMENTS
NU. S. A. RECORDED

Army enlistments are now over 5O.-
600. Chief of STAFF March stated yes
terday.
Latest enlistment figures show &c.
e43 enrolled, of which 1000 have al
ready been sent to Europe to re-
lease emergency men from the Army
of Occupation Gen. March stated
that So per cent of the, men were re-
enlistments.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MONEY BILLS DEMAND
WILSON RETURN SOON

Philadelphia June III would be
entirely inexcusable for President
Wilson to remain absent from this
country after July /. in the opinion
Of Speaker of the House Frederick
GiIlett. here today on an inspection
tour Of Hog Island
Speaker Gillett stated appropriation
and administrative measures made it
imperative that the President return
before July to sign them
Nicholas Longworth, another mem
her Of the congressional party touring
Hog Island. was emphatic in his ap-
proval Of the Knox resolution de-
signed to separate the peace treaty
and the league of nations covenant.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BRAND RESIGNS POST
AS CHIEF OF MARKETS

Resignation of Charles ]. Brand
as chief of the Bureau of Markets.
and designation of George Living
ston as acting chief until Brauis
successor is appointed was officially
announced by the Department of
Agriculture yesterday.
Brand will become vice president
and general manager of a CONNER
cial concern at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Wisconsin First State
To Ratify Suffrage Act

Wisconsin goes down in history
as the first State to ratify the
woman suffrage amendment.
The State Department has set
tied all disputes over the question.
by officially notifying the National
Woman Suffrage Association that
Wisconsin captured the honor by
completing all formalities attendant
upon ratification. before any other
State.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
CLOSE
s0e r. Il

in brown mahogany only. The cabinet is the
exclusive Sonora bulge tyre. ~ inches wide.
ISA inches high. az inches deep. has nickel
plated trimmings and caster. ninch turntable.
has automatic stop, extra strong. doublesprins
motor; tone mcdiier. Cabinet is equipped with
envelope filing system. and accommodates % re-
cords.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

lis made Of brown or red mahogany. has a neat
cabinet with artistic curved front, is % inches
wide and 4is inches high, and trimmings and
casters. Has automatic stop. double spring mo
tor; modifer. The cabinet has envelope ding
system, with accommodation for 90 records
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Maklna Them Come Back

Dear Cynthia-As you said, my theme
was q rather dangerous one for gen
eral usage" but as / learned it all
while I was inexperienced, I thought
that some rare exceptions might profit
by my Investigations. You are thor
oughly right, all could not do as I say
7 So many of your readers inquire how
to recover lost pals" or how to retain
their friendship. A "pal' is the rarest
thing in the world, and something every
one desires. i will confess l have never
found one that lasted long, but / can
say that little sleep has been lost over
the matter. The people one knows can
be divided into three classes Acquaint- :
ances, friends, and for the very dearest
I will say pals"
SO many get these three confused
that seems to be the whole trouble.
After series of mutual experiences
and long friendship, then you can group
the persons in question. Merely because
you want to put persons in the friend =
ship or pal class is no reason they will
fit in the class that you desire for them.
You know your right shoe does not fit
on your left foot.
Many young people get the idea that
they have to ''giggle' and talk like n
blue streak" to be entertaining. This
is not the case. You fatter persons
by letting them talk, especially about
themselves. When you want fellow
to call again, don't break your neck to
entertain him. He should do 5000"
of that himself. If he does not call
again, because he has found out that
you are not good timer" so much
the better for you. Let him go. Ma
matter how handsome and everything
he is. Make fellow feel at home with
you. Take him in the kitchen and make
some fudge or pull candy. Let him wash
the dirty dishes with you. Let him
meet your family, and don't try 70 rush
mother out Of the room as soon as he
comes. If he is very bashful you might
mention that there is dance next
Tuesday, and would he like to go. To
avoid the idea that you are trying to
make him spend money on you. buy the
tickets yourself. This latter thing made
n very great impression on the writer
one time.
To put the whole thing in a nutshell.
just be your best self all the time,
whether alone or with others. Whether
you are with old or young, agreeable
or disagreeable people, you can't fail
to make friends and keep them.
THE NEVER LONESOME MAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

took a teachers course at the university.
and at this moment she is back again
in the little western town only too happy
to be able to accept the school for this
coming term, She is a new woman in
every way; in looks, ten years younger,
and in spirits like a ray Of dependable
sunshine.
T DON'T know when a story Of real
life has made me as happy as this
one. 1t wouldn't be half as encouraging
as it is If the woman had been deter
mined to cheer up after her husbands
death. But she hadn't been. She hon y
estly believed there was no earthly
thing in life that could ever make her
take interest in it again. See how mis-
taken she was. If only all who grieve,
without reasoning, but simply with
blind faith in Providence who always
helps those who are willing to help
themselves just ever so little, would
jump into the middle Of some work as
this woman did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
To That Maryland Boy

Dear Cynthia-Having read the letter
written by the boy from the Heart Of
Maryland the other evening, I would
like him to know that he hasn't grasped
the right idea about the girls who OBJ
ject to kissing and having fuss made
over them. These girls who do not
permit this have the good sense to
know that permitting such nonsense is
only making a fool of themselves.
! want the Maryland Boy" to know
am one of those little maids and l
am proud of it and he must not for
get that when I think ] have the right
one. then and only then will it be a
different question. I am sure my sis
ters of the column will agree with me.
am wondering where Anxious is this
time. Why doesn't he defend us mod
crn maids. for he seems to have some
good sense by the way he writes. I
like my friends to be neat, but to be
freakiSh-that is out of the question,
but don't think this would make any
one Il girl of yesterday. Girls, please
speak up; don't let that pass by un-
noticed. MISS A. HOPEFUL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Shall She Kiss Them?

Dear Cynthia-I have been reading
your column for scme time, and am at
last coming to you for some of your
excellent advice. I am young girl
of seventeen, going to high school. Now
] meet quite.a few boys between the
ages of eighteen and twenty two, and
when they meet me they ask to make
an engagement, which ] do. Now nine
out of ten of these boys never come back
because l won't allow them-to kiss me
good night. Now, please don't say these
are not the right kind of boys, because
they all come from nice homes and are
all we'll educated. l have read where
you say we lose their respect when
we allow them to kiss us, wherein if we
don't we can become old maids. If you
saw that all the boys in the crowd you
go with were taking the girls whom they
can kiss to dances and evening affairs.
would you begin letting them kiss
you? PERPLENED.
am going to follow this letter
with one written by '"rhe Never Lone
some Man." Read what he says of
friendship and his advice about making
friends. 1t has exceptional common
sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19


ECENTLY in one of the magazines
~ perhaps -ou recall it--therc was
black and white sketch of a very pretty
young woman talking to very correctly
tailored young man. In the back
ground was the figure of an over
dressed. OvCrcOrpulent, frivolous look
ing old woman. All three We're in eve
ming attire. the younger woman Obvi-
ously from the sketch in black. "Why
don't You wear bright colors like your
grandmother?" asks the young man of
his fair young companion. Il am not
old enough, is her response. Perhaps
that is not exactly the way the lines
90, but it is to that effect. And the
whole is quite an interesting commen-
tary on our present attitude toward
black, especially for evening wear.
Mothers have simply grown weary
of refusing to allow their young daugh
ters to wear black evening frocks and
even debutantes nowadays boast of a
frock or so of this sort. To be sure, the
young girl in her first season or so
would not wear black evening gown at
lOTlllul DILL, Uut lOr lHt luloTlndl III
tie dance just with her own set she
delights in the compact little gown of
black which she, knows well enough sets
off the loveliness of fair shoulders bet
ter than any color in the rainbow.
Moreover, there is compactness
about the black frock that makes it ad
mirable for the dancing frock. 1t is a
tone that adds immensely to the grace
of graceful dancer and somehow makes
the Indifferent dancer appear more
graceful than she would appear were she
decked forth in one of the brilliant hues.
The frock in the sketch is the sort
that proves favorite with the younger
generation. 1t is made of black velvet
and black tulle. The upper part of the
bodice is of tulle, which is held in place
about the shoulders and arms with
black jet beads. Tulle forms the flowing
sleeves and the drapery at the sides Of
| the skirt.
Copyright 1919. by Florence RoseJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Peach Cobbler
one pint of stetred peaches,
Ihree-qudIters cup of brorn
sugar,
one cup of bread crumbs,
One-hdF teaspoon of cinnamon,
TwO tablespoons of butter.
Mix well and then turn into a cas-
serole or baking dish, and cover with
crust of plain pastry. Wash with
milk and bake in a moderate oven
for thirty minutes. Serve with
vanilla or custard sauce. Ginger
bread recipes are coming shortly.
No. 1886
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Please
print in your columns the follow
ing: How to make spongecake,
how to make angel cake and simple
afternoon cookies. I. NJ. G.,
See woman's page May 10, June 7
and 10 for recipes requested.
Angel Cake
Sift
One cup Of -four,
Ihree-qaarters cup of sugar,
One teUet teaspoon of cream tar
tar.
Sift five times and then beat the
whites Of five eggs stiff and cut, and
fold in the sugar and -four mixture.
Turn into a CREASED tube pan and
bake for forty minutes in a moderate
oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Cleaning Walls

Wipe down frequently with a broom
covered with canton flannel bag. with
a long handled soft brush or a lamb s
wool brush.
Use light, even. overlapping strokes
to remove rather than rub in the dirt.
Rub soiled places over radiators, reg
listers and stoves lightly with cotton
batting. changing the cotton as It be-
comes soiled. Guard against such soiled
places by keeping the fixtures and the
floor around them free from dust.
Wash oil painted walls and ceilings
with cloth wrung tightly out Of warm,
soapy water. Do not leave any moist
ure on the paper it seeps In at the seam
and loosens the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

THE STORY OF A WOMAN
WHO ROSE ABOVE GRIEF
When She Believed She Neuer Coud-School Teaching
Small Country Town Proved the Healer

THERE has come to me an unusual
L story which vividly illustrates the
fact that work has the power to make
the grief stricken live again, even when
the one who is utterly given over to sor-
row refuses to believe this. The story
Is about a woman who was completely
crushed by the loss Of her husband. She
mad grown up sons and daughters, but
their presence was of little solace. She
was the type of woman who loves deeply
ana whose marriage never outgrows its
honeymoon days. When her husband
died the light of her life seemed to 20
out. There was no rousing her to in
terest in anything.
For year things went on this way.
Then one day there came an invitation
to go to small town in the Far West
to visit relatives. For a time the sor-
rowing woman steadfastly refused. Then
finally urged by her children she decided
to make the move and go.
T Is now the story takes its unex-
1pected and really marvellous turn.
In the middle of last February a letter
came to the breakfast table that made
the sons and daughters fairly stop
breathing. What do you think their
mother was doing? Teaching school!
Yes, 1t was true. 1t happened that
the teacher in the little country school
nearby was taken i'll and had to give
up teaching, The predicament in which
the school was placed was discussed be
fore this mother and sba ,,os .,,Jl.-l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
PopcOrn as Food

Besides being a source of entertain
ment for the children, popcorn, which
is the corn kernel cooked whole, instead
of being ground and then cooked, OBJ
viously has a high food value, as well
as a good taste and when properly pre-
pared for the table it may acceptably
be served as breakfast cereal. Pop
corn may be eaten with milk and sugar
like other breakfast cereals. or the
marched kernels which do not 'pop out"
can be ground like coffee, and eaten with
cream and sugar or can be boiled with
,,,otar and served like oatmeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
MRS. WILSON GIVES A TASTY RECIPE
FOR AN OLD-TTlME OYSTER PIE
is
Dishes to Go With H-What Haze
& Breakfast and Too

by MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright. 1859, bV Mrs. N. A. Wilson.
An Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
SOMETHING NEW

A new feature of the Friday
market basket:
Ye Ode-Tyme Oyster,
Meat and Vegetable Pyes
With Ye Suet Crust
Most of these recipes came di-
rect from England and are in con-
slant use in many English settle
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Virginia GriddIe Cakes

Pace one cup of cornmeal in
mixing bowl and add
One teaspoon of salt,
Three tablespoons of shortening,
Three tablespoons of strip,
One cup Of boiling aOater.
Beat to mix and then add
Two cups of cold 1VGter,
One egg,
Two and one-hGlf cups of flour,
Two level tablespoons of baking
pot0der.
Beat hard to mix and then bake on
a hot griddle.
Ye Old-Tyme Oyster Pye
To prepare the crust, place in
mixing bowl
Tico cups of sifted -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
Tgc teaspoons of baking ponder.
Sift to mix and then put one-quar-
ter pound of suet through the food
chopper. Then rub the finely
chopped suet through fine sieve to
remove the stringy parts. Now rub
the suet into the -four and mix to a.
dough with one-half cup of cold
water. Then chop and fold for two
minutes. Turn on Toured pastry
beard and divide into two pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

from the beans and sufficient milk to
measure one and one-half cups.
Place in a saucepan and add five
tablespoons of -four. Stir to dissolve
and then bring to boil and cook for
five minutes. Add
Three-quarters teaspoon of salt,
One-quGrteT teaspoon of pepper,
T,co tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
Raisin Cake
Place in mixing bowl
Three-quarters cup of sugar,
One egg,
-Four tablespoons of shortening,
TlCO cups Of -four,
-Four teaspoons of baking powder,
Three-qudrters cup of 1Odter.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour into well-greased and Toured
loaf-shaped pan. Now spread one
half package of raisins on top and
gently press them with the back of
the spoon until the dough covers
them. Bake in a moderate oven for
thirty-five minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

ments.
Roll out one-half of the dough until
one-ouarter inch thick and then turn
large plate over this dough and cut
around the edge of the plate. Be
sure that the plate is at least two
inches larger than the top Of the
baking or casserole dish.
Now drain the oysters and look
over carefully for the bits of shell.
Place the oysters in a casserole or
baking dish and add the stalk of
celery that has been scraped clean
and then diced and cooked until
tender, also
One grated opjou.
Three tablesDoons Of porsIev
Three CUPS of tbick cream sauce.
One and one-baf teaspoons of
saH.
One teusDoop of wLife pepDer,
One-eiqhth tedspoon of thun1e.
Mix tboroupblv and then make
two mr. +bree snail gaebes IN +be ton
of the crust and cover the oysters
Win II, pressing tne Crus' wen
against 'iie eugeS oi Ihe ulSn' pruS''
'ile 'op Vi cruSC WIFI water ana oaNe
minutes.
Use eoual narts of the OYSTER
Iiouor and milk for MAKING the
cream sauce. Chop the celery leaves
aS weII nc +be s+alt
Nou roII o,,+ +ho bo1onoo of Aha
at,,, a ,t ;,tn t,,uoa ;,,al,
rS,,o,,u ~ g. ~ INV ,;o.h.I,e ,,,;th
- 80 ,.;.f. III 81, I
,,Iana ~, - ho1.inn ahaa+ onJ Lar,a =
IaI;ota I i;oL. Ls, w =, -
,,orI.iv - 1,aor ,omn, WI ra.d,,
~ - " ~, we" 49,, ~ ,'I.ao .,a as
~. | ,>,.4~ ~
then lift on the oyster pie, and then
place second piece right over the
,iooo ~ root,.,. +u,o +ohIosnoons of
H. - fu,,, 49, -. r.
~
Buttered and Spiced Beets
Cook the beets until tender and
then drain and cut into slices. Now
place in a small saucepan a
ONE tobJeonoon of butter
ONE tobIeonoon of ,,;,eooy
TlCo tabIesDoons of hot qyater.
One TEASPOON of salt,
One teaspoon of paprikd,
One-eighth teaspoon of mustard,
Ting pinch of cIouest
When boiling hot pour over the
sliced beets.
use the Eoih Oh egg Ior making
the white of egg and one-haIf glass
of jelly for making the meringue for
the grape fruit tapioca blanc mango.
Cu. ro.;... p,,,. ,..o
p,ooo - r
- "
One cup Of 10dter'
Tara cUnc Ef UrCDp mice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries
No. 1173

No. 1173
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Please
give me the recipe for peach cob
bier, southern style, and also how
to make a good molasses ginger
cake. Thanking you.
Mrs q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
Marriage the Soiutlon7
to the New York Sun.

Letter 70 inc New York Sun.
Mary Leefe Laurence in your issue Of
yesterday suggests hat women who are
employed. but who ara under no COM
pulsion Of necessity to do go, should
step down and out and give their Jobs
to the returned soldier. That wouldn't
solve he problem. The solution must
como not from the empIoye side OF tho
game, but from the side of the employer.
Business itself must be adjusted to pro-
vide work for the returned soldier. When
this is done we shah soon discover that
the 1000. 900 immigrants we are short"
will receive n hearty welcome because
Of the tremendous need for unskiDed
labor as well.
The average business woman works
because h must. She does not choose
the business life because of any special
appeal. or al least not for long. Nine
out Of 10 II they should speak frankly
would say they would prefer q husband,
home and bablos to any success the
business world might offer. I know
whereof I speak, for-I am going to be
perfectly frank--I am what friends and
associates consider "A successful bust
ness woman I am under 20. and I know.
Mr.. Editor. We do not stay in business
because we love II. We stay because
we must. and make the most out Of II
because. as intelligent human beings, our
pride forbids our doing otherwise. ....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
'.,:. A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins to
creak q little. at the hinges. Motion is
more slow and deliberate. mot so young
as I used to be" is q frequent and unwef.
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
so much depend, are impaired The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show. themselves. Painful and
annoying. complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with Ell.
derby people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated. @.''- 'f
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. 1t is a standard, oId-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. II is
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose of
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow of water.
the poisons which are making you old be-
fore your time. They will quickly relieve
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-13
Worlds Debt 20 the East.

Civilization was born in the East.
For ages letters, art, religion flowed
westward from Asia. When Europe
was a wilderness, peopled only with
savage, wandering tribes, learning and
government fourished beyond the Oar.
danelles. From Armenia, Syria AMI
Persia came both the Jewish and the
Christian religions, the alphabet ant
much Of science. Long since the tide
turned. Civilization among these east
ern peoples began to ebb, and they
have slipped far back toward their
pastoral days.