davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01

WANTED-CIean cotton rags. Jour.
tai office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-01
YOUR HAULING BY TONS
Is Motorized by Henry's Delivery
Phone N2S
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
lite fails them just before the attack,
THAI is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. If
they will eat only light meal and no
meat, then take two of Chamberlain s
Tablets the attack may be avoided,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

The Testing of Julia Grant
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1919, bv Public Ledger Co,

out TO him on the palm Of her hand.
II guess it's all over" she said, try
ing to keep her voice steady.
He took the hand and the ring.
Julia, forgive me, say you forgive
me-"
She tore her hand away from his
and drew back. "you might have told
me little sooner, Dan. Will you &c
now?'
He stood uncertainty. wanting to say
more. manlike wishing for words that
would somewhat salve his conscience,
that would make his happiness with
the woman he loved not so fraught
with uncomfortable memories, but
Julia made it impossible for him to
say anything in defense of what he
had done. There was nothing to do but
go.
Julia stood there just where he had
left her. Subconsciously she could heal
the roar of the city outside. and then
suddenly q different noise detached it
self from the other, the noise of key
being fitted into the lock. It was Lucy
coming in. Lucy, with her gay chatter
and her foolish condolences. Julia few
out into the hall and up the stairs
where she undressed feverishly. Sh,
could not listen to Lucy tonight. She
longed duly for privacy. the fact that
she had never had room Glone, hui
had always been forced to share witt
Lucy had been a trial to her. Julia
would have been satisfied with any room
no matter how tiny.if she could have had
it alone; above all tonight. But there
| was inst one extra room in the house
and Mrs. Grant. with certain prout
stubbornness, insisted that that alway!
be kept fresh for possible guests. Julit
had never been allowed to sleep there
and she preferred to share her bed will
Lucy rather than to creep in there. and
have to answer questions in conse
quence.
She crept into bed, and lay there will
her eyes straining into the darkness. A
sick agony of mind possessed her, lif
! stretched ahead in events that must b.
faced The family would have to know
the wedding day that was TO have beel
hers would have to be lived through
and then what? She could not stan,
the torture of her days here at home
! She would have to get out and do some
| thing. anything, no matter how hard
that would help her to forget. Blu
could she forget. could she ever forget
She still loved her lover. not the MAJ
who IVES Dan Carson. but the man sh
had thought he was; that ideal of hin
that she put on q pedestal and love,
with all of the girlish dreaminess o
which her nature was made up. Sh
knew that the man was unworthy. hope
lessly so. but for the sake of that ides
she knew that she could not quite for
get.
Tomorrow Julia tells her secret t
the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
ARE THERE ANYMORE
GIRLS LIKE OUR MOTHERS p
These Word Are Addressed the Young Men Who Claim
That There Are Not

"A RE the girls in the city "liks
<A mother used to be- all gone? The
boys seem to think so. Here is the
case of a young man who came to. the
city with the firm intention of making
his way in the world and then marry
ing some nice girl to help build the
home he was dreaming about. But the
dream didn't come true. Last week he
went back home to find a real girl in
his small and unspoiled home town.
i rise to the defense of the city girl
for two reasons. First. because I be-
lleve there are plenty of girls here like
mother used to be: but, secondly. be-
cause most boys, from the country as
well as the large towns. seem to prefer
the type of girl not like mother used
to be-
l do not say boy prefers to marry
the fol- de-rol painted doll, but given
her at a dance and given quiet look :
ing girl over in the corner. perhaps
mothers very counterpart when she
was young, whom does he, choose
ia partner? Foolish question. We
all know the answer. Then with
whom does he try to make an en-
gagement? Another foolish question.
Then. after an evening spent in the
company Of the little bunch of nothing.
the hoy goes up to his room. sits on
the edge 'of his bed. puts his head in
his two hands and decides there are no
real girls left in the world. That he
missed real girl by not seeking out
some one less in the limelight at the
dance never occurs to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

slow oven for ten minutes. Cool and
serve.
This pic was the favorite of his
majesty the late King Edward VII
of England, the most loved man in
old England. The toff, with his top
per aslant, taking his morning walk
either in Rotten row or the park,
would hail the prince of men, Hi,
there goes yon Eddie
Meat PufTs
Boil five medium sized potatoes
and peel and mash fine and let cool
Add
one egg,
One cup Of fouT,
one teaspoon of salt,
T7Co teaspoons of baking poWdef
One tablespoon of shortening.
Work to a smooth dough and ther
roll out on f1oured pastry boarc
one~quarter inch thick. Cut with 6
large cookie cutter and fill with the
chopped meat, seasoned with a little
grated onion, salt and pepper.
Wet the edges of the pastry with
little water and cover with a sec
ond piece, pressing the edges tight,
together. Brush the tops of the
puffs with water and bake in mod
crate oven for twenty minutes.
Thank you, Mrs. Weeks; why no
send us some of your Georgia rec
ipes? You know that southern
Georgian cooks are world famous
EX-President Taft once said that i
many folk knew of the Georgia cook
ing the state would not be able t
hold all those who would 60 there fol
the cooking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
HERE ARE FAMOUS. OLD ENGLISH RECIPES
SENT TO MRS. WILSON BY A READER
Ho,c to Make Chelsea Buns Felirstone Tarts Delicious
Apple Pie, Apple Cake and Cream Cake-Drections
for the Britisher's Meat Pufs
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyrioht. 1919. BY MrS. n. A. Wilson.
An EfgbtS ErSeftsd.

Bake in a moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes.
Cream Cake
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup Of cream,
One cup Of sugar,
TCo eggs,
Two and one-hnlf cups Of sHtcd
fCUr.
Four teaspoons Of baking Powdcr,
One tablespoon Of lemon jWicc,
One-hdIf teaspoon of grated lemon
rind.
Beat to a smooth batter and bake
in well-greased and Toured square
pans in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes. Cover with sifted sugar
and cut in obIongs and serve with
stewcd fruit for tea.
one c5,p Of milk.
Sir tablespoons Of shortening
may be used in the place of one cup
of cream.
Apple Cake
Place two cups of bread crumbs in
a bowl and add
Three and one-half cups Of ste1ued
apples,
One ard one.qudrtcr cups Of bfoWn
sugar,
One teaspoon Of cinnamon,
Juice Of oHc lemon,
Grated rind Of one-huf lemon,
One-hdIt package of seeded ra'S'ns'
Line an oblong pan with plain
pastry and then turn in the prepared
filling and sprinkle the top of the
cake with one-half cup of brown
sugar and one teaspoon Of cinnamon
Dot with small bits of butter, using
about two tablespoons, and bake lr
moderate oven for thirty minutes
English Apple Pie
/ Place in a mixing bowl
! Three cups Of foUr,
! One teaspoon Of salt,
One tablespoon Of baking Powdcr
/ T1co tablespoons of sugar.
/ Sift to mix and then rub into the
prepared flour two-thirds cup Of
shortening and mix to dough witt
ono cup of milk. Now line a pud
ding pan with one-half inch crust Of
the prepared pastry. Peel and core
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Tomorrow Julia tells her secret t,
the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
THEN START THE STORY
NHERE was some one else!

THERE was some one else!
l. Three weeks before her wedding
and Dan had told her there was some
one else. Julia's mind repeated thai
fact over and over. 1t was as II
wave had just swept over her ano
left her breathless with her painting
lungs filed with water and she was
struggling for breath.
And everything was just the same
in the quiet room and Dan sat oppo.
site her under the faring gas light
everything was just the same as though
the words had not been spoken ex.
cepting for the fact that there would
be no wedding in three weeks.
From a long distance she heard her
self speaking. 1t was as If her
voice was detached from her body. Sh,
could hear it going on and yet it seemed
to have no connection with her brair
at all.
rs she any one know. DAM"
mo. Julia. you've never met her.
care you going to marry her?'
THAT depends upon you"
What have I to do with it,"
A vague sense of irritation stirred
him. He felt like cad, and yet wa,
deep down in him there was a reluctan
admiration of Julia's attitude. No othel
girl would have taken the blow lik,
this, not even Nancy, with the pro
voking laugh that had driven him to
hurting Julia.
Surely you didn't think I'd wan
to 60 on with it?" Julias tone ex
pressed wonder and little scorn.
"I've tried to go on with it." h
burst out. 81 thought at first that thi
other was an infatuation. I was sur
I would get over it. Now I know
won't. I think about her all the time
Every time 7 kiss you, think of her
It's driving me mad.
Julia's teeth came down hard on he
! under lip and she whtened.
Dan, you needn have told M
| that"
II can't help it. Julia. I've kept OIL
with the engagement until I'm almos
crazy. I've tried to tell you hundred
of times. but 7 couldn't do it. I'm ma
about her, and I want you to let m
GO"
! She twisted the ring about her thir
| finger, and slowly drew it off. Dan ha
placed it there about year ago, an
| had told her she was the only woma
in the world for him. Now she held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

one dozen apples and cut into thin
slices. Place a layer of apples and
then sprinkle each layer we'll with
brown sugar and cinnamon and two
tablespoons Of flour. When dish is
full add
One-hdt cup Of 1Cdter.
Onc-qudrtcr cup Of sugar,
TwO tablespoons of buttcr,
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Wet the edges of the pastry with
water and then cover with the top
crust, pinching the edges firmly to-
gcther. Brush the crust with water
and bake in a moderate oven for one
hour. Cool and then rub a knife
around the edges. Place a large
platter over the pic and turn out.
Cut into wedges and serve with a
thin Custard sauce.
Felixstone Tarts
Place in a mixing bowl
One and one-hdlf cups of four,
Onc-hat cup of cormstarch,
One tablespoon of baking polUdcr,
F'our tablespoons of pulreri=ed
sugar,
One-half teaspoon Of soH.
Sift to mix and then rub into the
flour one-half cup of shortening and
mix to a dough with
Iolks of tero eggs,
/ Scam ome-huE cUP of milk.
/ Roll out and then line a deep pie
tin with pastry. Spread the bot
tom with thick preserves and place
in slow oven to bake. Now place
in mixing bowl
One glass of grape or pI"m jclly
Whites of t1oo eggs.
Boat until very stiff and the mix
ture will hold its shape and then
spread on the pie and place in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

MRS. j. T. WEEKS sends to the
A.4 Cosmopolitan Kitchen the rec
jpes for Chelsea buns, English cream
cake, English apple pie, Felixstone
tarts and meat puffs.
The Chelsea Bun House, in Lon
don, is famous for its buns. Roy
atty, like all other human beings, has
a great weakness for these appetiz-
ing buns; and frequent trips are
made to this famous old bun house
to partake of them with coffee. The
present heir apparent of the English
royal family, now visiting in this
country, is very fond of Chelsea buns
and when at home in London can fire.
ouently be seen regaling himself
with buns at this famous old house.
YE OLDE-fIME RECIPES
Chelsea Buns
Break or crumble one yeast cake
in one quarter cup of water. Scald
and cool to so degrees Fahrenheit
one cup of milk. Pour the milk in
a mixing bowl and when cool add
One egg,
One-hdlf cup Of sugar,
One teaspoon Of salt.
Stir we'll and then add the yeast
and stir again TO dissolve the yeast.
Add four cups of sifted -four and
knead to smooth dough. Clean out
the bowl well and then grease and
replace the dough in it. Press the
dough down well to the bottom Of
the bowl and then turn over; this
coats the dough with shortening and
prevents crust forming while the
dough is rising. Cover the bowl and
set to rise for three and onc-half
hours. Punch down and turn over.
Let rise for one hour and then turn
on a pastry board and roll out one
half inch thick. Spread with seven
tablespoons of shortening and ono
half cup of sugar. Roll like for
jelly roll and cut into inch slices and
set in well-greased pan to rise fol
forty-five minutes. Wash the tops
of the buns with milk and sprinkle
with the following:
One-hdlf cup Of finely chopped
nuts,
One-hulf cup Of brot01, sugar,
TlUo tablespoons of shortening,
Four tablespoons Of -four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
! Mrs. Wilson
AnSUerS Queries
No. ITO

INOs IL ~
My dear Mrs. WiIson-Is there
anything that can be done with a
batch of raspberry and currant
jam in which the sugar caught
and the jam became smoked? A
reply to this would be very much
appreciated. Miss 5. Z.
Try adding equal amount OF thick
plum pulp. Wash the plums and
place in a preserving kettle and add
Just enough water to prevent scorch-
ing. Cook until soft and then rub
through a sieve. Add to the rasp-
berry and currant jam. Then add
the spice bag, made as follows:
Place in a piece of cheesecloth
One tablespoon Of cinnamon,
One teaspoon Of cloves,
One teaspoon of dltspice,
One teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One teaspoon of ginger.
Tie loosely. Cook slowly until the
mixture is thick, keeping the ashes
tos mat under the kettle.
No. 1859
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly tell how to can golden wax
bean? | read your recipes every
evening and have quite a number
saved. l think this recipe for can
ming beans was in the paper a
week ago. l will appreciate it
very much if you will let me have
1t as soon as possible. / thank
you very much for this informa-
ton. Mrs. J. o.
See woman's page June "a fol
recipe requested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
READ THIS FIRST

Julia Grant, a quiet sort OF girl,
of an unusual type of beauty, has
been engaged to Dan Carson nearly
a year, when she begins to worry
about a steadily growing indifference
on his part. The wedding date has
been set. but. three weeks before, she
can stand the agony no longer, and
decides to ask him what is the mat
ter. Finally, Julia wrings from Dan
the admission that he no longer loves
her--that there is some one else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Where Cooking Mories
.4re Sho,Un This " eek

THE cooking movies in which Mrs.
L NJ. 4. Wilson shows how to bake
tasty dcliracips are shown as fol
lows this week:
Charlotte Russo
(Six for. twenty five rcntSI
Wednesday. Colonial. Camden.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Paramount. Twenty sixth street and
Tiirard avenue.
Lebanon Crumb Cake
tSix servings for twenty "cnisl
At uC Grand in Camden all week.
Queen Victoria Sponge Cake
Friday aud Saturday. Lincoln,
Forty ninth street and Woodland
avenue.
For copies of the recipes apply
at box Office of the theatre or write
to the Editor of Woman's Page.
Send self addressed envelope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
EVENING EDITION.

comminion form Of city. government
v11 a,so Be considered ct the election.
In Nay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
1919 WILL BE
BIG YEAR FOR
HIGHWAY WORK
Counties Over the State Be
gin New Constructive
Era This Week.

Bismarck, n D., April 22.-North
Dakota's greatest highway construc-
ton year opens this week. G. F. Lud-
assistant state engineer, is in
Forman today. opening work on a
31.4-mile federal aid project. E. J.
Frye, assistant engineer. has gone to
Wells county. where. he will head
quarter at Harvey while, supervising
tho completion Of an 18-mile federal
aid project commenced last fall. C.
D. Geisler. division engineer. with
work on a 30.5-mile federal aid pro-
ject connecting Williston and Ray.
Work was resumed in Stark county
this week under the direction of w.
r. Veigle of Dickinson. division engi-
neer, and A. r. Williams of Bowman,
another division engineer. is beginning
work on 1S miles, Of federal aid high
way running north and south through
Bowman. Other engineers set out this
week to begin construction work in
Barnes, Grand Forks. Cavalier, Ram
sey. Foster, Griggs, Stutsman, Cass,
Trail and Richland counties.
the Improvement Of the Red Trail for
its entire length throughout that
county. Barnes has applied for $685.
900 in federal aid: Towner for $780,
900 in federal and 5000 in state aid,
which, with. q county appropriation
Of $4,000, will be used to complete 10
miles of highway this summer. Noun
trail has appropriated $186.00O from
county funds and hopes to obtain as
much in state and federal aid. Divide
county is appropriating $90,000s and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
STATE WILL SAVE
$l0,Q00,000 If
LANCER WINS OUT

sBismarcKs II. b, Apnl# Sis:&-.lf re-
duced freight, passenger and { { express
rates are obtainedaaas a result Of the
North Dakota. suit againstLssthe North
ern Pacific railway and Walker D.
Hines. director general. this state,
which will beneft to the extent Of
$~10,c00,000 per annum, and the ma
ton. which. will save 5 $1,000, 100000
yearly. will have North Dakota's'a g-
gressive attorney general to thank for
it. Attorney General LANCER was the
first law officer to win in any state
court an action against the federal
railway administration based upon the
contention that it had no right to in
terfere with intra-state rates. The So
Hector general for the railway adj
m~inistration, realizing that LANCER
had raised all moot points, agreed be-
fore the decision Of the state court was
handed down to move this action for
immediate hearing before the United
States supreme court. AS a result of
Mr.. Langer's cooperation Washing
ton dispatches yesterday advised that
this appeal has been set for hearing
May S and that the United States SUI
preme court probably will n adjourn
until it has decided the issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Big Missouri Slope
Educational Meeting
Dates Are May 1-3

Mandan, N. D., April 22.-Seven
counties comprise the Missouri slope
Education association which will hold
Its annual convention in Mandan on
May /, 2 and 8. 1t is expected, that
some 800 teachers will attend. making
tory of the association.
The address IF welcome will be
given by Attorney L.. H. Connolly OF
Mandan, and the response by Super
intendent j. M. Martin, which will be
followed by the address Of the prcsi-
dent, superintendent. l.. Love. Miss
Minnie J. Nelson will be one Of the
speakers on the morning of May /,
and talk to- the convention on the
subject of Our state Educational
Progress"
]. M. Dcvine, superintendent of the
state reform school, will deliver an
address on the morning Of May q; al
50 8. T. May, president Of the Dick
inson State Normal school. The
round. table conferences will be pre-
sided over by Superintendent H. K.
Jenson, City Superintendent G., l..
Robertson, Miss Lillian Power and
Attorney General william LANCER
will address the convention on the aft
%ernoon Of the second day on the sub
ject Of "Recent Educational Legisla-
ton" Another speaker that after
noon will be President Burton Of the
University Of Minnesota. An excur-
sion will be'run late in the afternoon
to the reform school and to the Nor
thern Great Plains Field station farm.
In the evening Major J.. M. Hanley
will give an address. and also j. M.
Burton, president of the State Uni
versity of Minnesota.
- M - Nsx{a - Ao a. - N1A~S~u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

Ward county S27o,ooo. to which 1t
hoped to add $4,000 in state aid and
$300.0 900 in federal aid for the m
provement Of the Green trail, the
Wonderland trail and other trunk
highways aggregating a total length
Of l25 miles.
Logan county recently sent a dele
alton to Bismarck to ask the highway
commission for $4,000 in federal aid.
and Pembina county has indicated its
ability to use up to 100000. Cavalier
county will do as much.
.Cass county is definitely consider
ing a Smile strip Of concrete road to
connect the Gate City with Haggart,
and it has in view for the future a 90
mile stretch Of concrete road to ex.
tend from Fargo to Casselton. Moor.
head is going in strong for concrete
roads, and Fargo. just across the river
has caught the fever.&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Community Programs At
Devils LakerMay 2-3

Devils Lake. N. D.. April 22.-The
third and last Of a series of Com
munity programs" arranged by the
Commercial club for the promotion
Of corporation between the city and
country folk, will be staged at the
Grand theater Friday and Saturday.
May 2 and 8, with. afternoon and eve
ming entertainments each Of the two
days.
A company Of Musical Maids" who
sing and play. read and act. will fea-
ture each entertainment, afternoons
and evenings. Although the same
company will take part at each per-
Torrance, no two programs will be
alike.
company, DR.. Frank r. Weber, noted
lecturer, Ga man with a message"
will deliver a short discourse on popu-
lar subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
NORTHDAKOTA
FARM LAND IS
ON THE MOVE
In Spite Of Radical Legisla-
ton Real Estate Shows :,
Life This Spring.

Bismarck. N. D., April 22.--The
heaviest movement in farm lands
North Dakota ever has known is pre-
dicted this year by F. e. Young,
Bismarck realtor. In spite of unfav-
orable advertising which the state has
received through the legislation adopt
ed by the sixteenth assembly, Mr..
letters than ever before from prospec-
tive buyers in southern Minnesota,
northern Iowa and eastern South
Dakota. A majority of these posi-
BILE purchasers are farmers who re-
Gently disposed Of their holdings at a
handsome figure to newcomers from
southern, Iowa. Illinois or Indiana,
Of high prices for farm lands in their
states.
Land values in these communities
have doubled in the last two, or three
years." said Mr.. Young today.
Farmers who bought there a few
years back and who have doubled
and trebled their money. are selling
out to farmers from other states who
have disposed Of ever higher priced
lands. Now these pioneers are look
ing to North Dakota for an opportu-
nifty to repeat this process.
II predict hat If we have a crop
this year--and all conditions are
right and we should have. a CROP
that land values in western >:North
Dakota will increase not less than SO
per acre before next spring.
lone Of the most healthful signs
is the fact that our own farmers are
Increasing their holdings. During
the last two weeks I have sold to 10.
cal farmers eighteen quarters in theil
own vicinities at prices ranging from
$21 to $32 per ere. the sales aggre'
eating $4,000 The fact that tht
people here at home have faith in oul
lands and are willing to pay goot
prices for them is the best possibl,
encouragement to Iowa. South Da
kota and Minnesota farmers who. arr
looking for cheaper land" =
There seems to be a general con
viction that North Dakota is du'
for a crop" this year. Old-timer
who usually dope it out right favo
a late spring. which We have. AM
they point to the fact that the soil |
chuck-full Of moisture. If seeding
can be commenced within the mex
week or ten days. there will be enough
moisture in the soil to carry the crol
forward until the middle Of May a
least, and at that season more goo
rains nay be anticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

paved streets partly az q matter Of
civic pride. The erection Of q COM