davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
HUNS CRAZY, KAISER
COULD REGAIN THRONE
IF HE WEREN'T COWARD

ment isn't anything TO be proud OF. Il
is entirely too much like the old regime.
But FOR the time being it ought to be
recognized and dealt with literally by
the entente, to prevent Germany from
falling into hands OF the Bolshevists.
"The present government thinks it
must build bridges from the old TO The
new regime instead Of making tho
/ transition clean cut.
"The government can be compared 20
! General LudendOrfrs position last July,
when the German armies were at the
height OF their victory. I pointed out
/ then that defeat was inevitable, bui
! they couldn't see 70. 50 10 Is with tle
present government. Il is at the hcignI
I of lis powers. but 70 refuses 10 recos-
nize the great movement toward fdd-
calism or liberalism. 10 refuses
cleanse Itself or see what Is cohilhs'
..rbe government must be oyerthrown
In f,yor OF one that is honest tpoF'
board and Trustworthy 10 Is q patHeuo
r,,i fbaf no one was elected 70 ule hi
,r..t ..-eulbIv who possesses Dotn
ability and fhe confidence OF tiie pevpie'
9ri,cr.. are brains in Germany, n they
,
.b. s,ddler for the first President. was
sad mistake. Why should Germany
ave 10 make such a mediocre start al
republic? lie is undoubtedly honest
ui so ordinary. ! am told he wears
ashy pearl slickpln and is Incoming
Professional politician. Nor is Scheidc
laun man Who is able To get a gooc
eace. Politics prevails when common
'nse should. The government doesn't
,alize Che difficulties of the peace prob
ma or Germany's position.
Harden is heartily Disguised with the
ethods ihe German foreign oflice has
I'D p.acticlns since Tie armistice was
cnod Iic condemns the foreign ofllce
hc condemned the war and Ger
auy's war policies lie wants TO sec
ermany deal Squarely with the En-
nin sending delegates 10 Paris. who
Continued ON page svelyc.)
tsIANEp nanny Nil Il
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
De VALERA LOCATED,
WON'T BE ARRESTED
By the United Press.

By the United Press. -.
DUBLIN. March is.-The hiding piaco
Of Prof Edward De Valera, Sim rem
leader who escaped from Lincoln prison
ls known 70 the police and the Irish
consfsbniarv :, it was announced To-
day. ...,, bo,.a been
ordered not 10 arrest MN OF INC wv
Sim Feiners who escaped from pllson
at the same time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
WARNINGS!

their being
from by
bundles papers
that thrown a intersections 80.
We take this mchod all such boys and Their pa@ , %
watch prosecution" WI" ''
in each instance in which such ON offender caught
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
TnnAY,S TEMPEnAIIiRE-
SIN AND TIDES
LOsT AND FOUNp.


II OST-NEAR FIFTH AND SPRUCE
IL streets. brown pocketbook containing
check 1851. Nellie Mattison wedding ring.
diamond ring and lavailicrc. Return to
Eyeni-s Journal olicc. mnriS-1t
Continued on Page Eighseen-)
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Proof that some OF the boys OF the
59th Pioneer Regiment have seen active
service Is contained In a letter from
Corporal Robert W. Day, Company IT,
Of that regiment 70 his parents, Mr..
and AIrs. c. n. Day, Of Marion station.
Md. formerly Of Seaford, Del. The
letter, in part, IS as follaws:
I'VE are now in the dullest and mud
dlest part Of France-a little camp built
In the woods not far from the German
Continued on page twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
DISCUSSES NAIIONs LEAGuE.

THE League Of Nations" was dis
cussed from the viewpoint Of lawyer
when Christopher L. Ward read a paper
on that subject before the Trinity
Mems Club last evening. Mr.. Ward ad-
vocated that the League OF Nations p9
accepted for the salvation OF the wo.,u. IT,
Chancellor C. NJ. Curtis presided d. ''i0
meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified pasicurizcd ana pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

A feeling OF security goes "iul
CLOVER DAIRY nuLK,-hdy, -
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
WEATHER

FUR tonight and Wednesday;
older tonight; fresh west
Winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Then the settling down removing the
coats. looking out at the "Oh, borses'
And look at that. what's that, why do
they have those funny wagons?' Then
the inevitable basket and boy walking
down the aisle, "Choc 'uts cho' cuts,
fifteen cents box, and loud exclania
tions. "Oh. can have some? Please
buy VI some =
The fastidious passenger across the
aisle gets more and more nervous as
the hours pass. the train keeps up It's
motion. and the little jaws never cease
for minute. She breads that moment
that she knows must come when the
bananas are brought out and pushed
down on top of raSe, sandwiches,
pickles. candy and prctzels. When "
does, she knows that -Four will begin
exploring the aisle of the train, fondling
every mice kitty that she finds on
ueckpieces and mufs.
There have been many improvements
in travelling conditions in the last ten
years. But travelling will never be o
real pleasure until there are private
compartments installed for the mother
who carries cafeteria with her and
keeps it open from breakfast until bed
time, for the benefit of the powerful
digestions of her rowing children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

yourself correctly. Your brusquc man
ner, ms indicated in your letter. is typ
ical of only the wolf To insult the
noble nstitution---woman-- me
of a saying that reads, And they shot
men like Lincoln"
Adam made no complaint when Eve
subdued him in the Garden of Eden. So
why n fellow in the twentieth century
should seek to bring up an argument
that has been dead for generations and
generations is beyond me. Also, did
you ever stop 10 CONSIDER that II n
woman didn't seek knowledge by
eating of the tree Of knowledge we men
would be Just as ignorant this day as a
herd of cattle? Put this in your little
nightcap Of two seventy five per cent
and see if you get the desired kick.
And fnally-don't t forget your mother
was woman. Thank you. Cynthia.
Your large column this evening afforded
me a great pleasure.
Yours in defense of the ladies'
DAN B.. L. S. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

left is less heating than an all fur hat.
for the crown is of metal. while the
brim only is of beaver. This is a good
selection for the hat that you wish to
wear regularly throughout the winter
regardless of the degree of cold. The
one at the center, however, is made en- :
tirely of squirrel in the increasingly
fashionable of thef face shape. Ostrich
is threaded through the pelts and there
is little ostrich fancy sticking jaunt
lily out at the right side. OF squirrel
also is the tam shown at the right. To
wear with it is scarf made of blue
duvetyn, edged with the same fur
petit girls, as the French call this favor
ite of the seasons furs. This sort Of
thing makes a useful and charming
skating or snow shoeing outfit and the
set shownsin the sketch was chosen al
Thanksgiving time by a sport loving
college girl home on vacation,
cooyxiEha. 1at2. bs Fiorenee Rass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Jan MSANDNICHE,S AND PICKLES.
ALL DAY LONG ON THE TRAIN
Mothers Who AtotO PromiscuouS Eating Of This Kind Must
Hare Great Confidence in the Dgcstious Of
Their Children

lNHE1 were, respectively. six and four
l. and they raced through the station
platform, at about o o clock ip the morn
ing. Six years old carried large
pickle in one hand and "gooey" cake
IN the other. -Four ~ore a jam sand
wich on most of her face and clutched
desperately at another large pickle.
they rushed over to the water cooler
and Six thrust the pickle hastily into
her mouth while she put the penny in
the slot for the paper cup. After a
hearty drink. she filed the cup again
for Four, who ruined IL by receiving
most of one side enthusiastically into
her mouth. Then they turned and raced
back again to Mother. who sat sur
rounded by boxes. coats and hats in
the waiting room. She made no move
to wipe the jam off Four's face. She
seemed to like it.
Their train was ready after noisy
time, during which they ate more
pickles and found some pretzels.
Mother looked suddenly at the clock. got
up hastily, and began gathering up
boxes.
You come here, Sister" she
shrieked at Six, who was wandering
round the station inspecting telephone
booths and patting the walls affection e
ately with her sticky hands. "Put
Baby'S coat on, cant you?r And sir
hustled up, yanked Fours arm into her
coat, pushed the coat up on the other
arm, and slapped cap on her head.
Four, in the meantime. was thought
fully insuecting the middle of another
sandwich. They left, Mother dragging
boxes, Six dragging Four and Four just
dragging
A ND just imagine the sequel. Hurry
"A ing on the train, sitting down
Mother and the boxes Six going on
down the aisle with -Four. being hurried
back by sudden scream from Mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

THERE are some women who object
to fur tOques or fur hats of any
sort, on the ground that they are over
heating. And that is perhaps because
they have VIC them when the weather
did not justify them. However, from
primitive times dwellers In near arctic
climes have worn fur headgear with no
Injurious effect on hair or health and
whan our own weather becomes arctic
iAsn we are wise in following the eE-
ample of the Eskimo.
However, you'll admit that we have
rather improved on the primitive head
Nrese Of fur. This season there are some
especially charming models I have Sc
l6nle1 Cor the sketch three that seemed
q hs ,lpst attxastige. Ths one at Tho,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Mrs. Wilson
AnSUerS Queries

No. IA
My Dear Mrs. Wilson:
We have quantities of peppers, both
the sweet and the hot varieties. A
large number we have used already in
various kinds OF pickles. Can you give
US a recipe for canning those that re-
main? Thanking you, I am.
f. s. II.
Place the peppers in hot oven tc
blister. Remove the tops and seed and
the skin. Pack into sterilized jars ant
cover with boiling water containing one
teaspoon of salt to each quart. Adjust
the rubber and lid and partially tighten
Process in a hot water bath for thirty
minutes, counting the time from tn,
minute the water starts to boil. Re.
move, fasten or seal securely and ther
let cool. Dip in melted para%ax anc
store in a cool, dry place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
MRS. WILSON PLANS
SOME UNUSUAL MEALS
Mrs. Wilson to Lecture
on SugdrIeSs Recipes

Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food
economist for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, will give food economy
talks and demonstrate new sugar
less and eggless recipes this week
Mt the Tooth Infantry Bazaar, in the
First Regiment Armory, Broad and
Callowhill streets.
Tonight
s 00-Old fashioned T. ish
crumpets; eggless, sugarless fruit
cake, gingerbread.
Tomorrow
$50 p. m.-Pnstry, quick bran
bread eggless. sugarless fruit cake.
500 p. m.--Gingerbread. biscuits;
cggless, sugarlcss fruit cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
No fault in women to lay on
The tincture of vermlllon,
ls He Too Tall7

Dear Cynthia fiance is extra
tall being six feet three inches N
height, while | am only five feet tall.
often feel embarrassed when | am
out with him because of the difference
of our heights. When he kisses me he
has to pull me up to him, as he says if
he leans over so far he gets pain in
his back. He also persists in eating
onions, when l ask him not to- He
says when a girl loves fellow she over
looks such things. But | love him in
spite of his faults. Shall I marry him
LEVIGNE.
II you love him marry him. His
faults are not serious, Learn to eat
onions yourself, then you wont notice
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

dough with: Four tablespoons Of
water. Roll out one half inch thick aud
cut into squares. Fill the center with
sliced bananas and fold as for apple
dumplings Brush with milk or water,
place on n baking sheet and bake in a
moderate oven for twenty five minutes.
Serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce
One cHp nj whitc corn sWup,
Grated riud Of one halt lemon,
Juice of ono lemon,
Three quarters cup nj mater,
Three tablespoons Of corHStnrch
Stir to dissolve then bring to boil
and cook for three minutes. Cook and
serve.
Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches
Turn one cup of cottage cheese into n
mixing bowl and add
Four tablespoons Of Ru,5tqn dressing.
Ore onion grated,
One green pepper,
TtCo branches Of parsley,
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon Of pupr,kd,
One quarter teaspoon of mustard
Mix thoroughly and then place:
TtCO ounces of butter
10 small bowl and add
T,ro tablespoons of fnep minced
parsley,
One tablespoon Of grated onion,
One halt teaspoon of mustard,
One half teaspoon Of pnprtkn,
Beat to cream and use a spatula to
spread on the bread. Cut slices very
thin, spread with leaf of lettuce and
then the cheese mixture. Cover with q
second slice of bread. then cut into a
triangle end pile on a platter covered
with g. napkin
Potato Salad with Cooked Dressing
Boil seven medium sized potatoes in
their jackets and when cool remove the
skins and cut in slices into q mixing
bowl. Now add the coarse outside leaves
of the celery, diced, and
Three onions, minced fine,
One green pepper. minced fine,
Four branches of parsley, mrced
fine,
One cup Of the prepared dressing.
Toss to. mix thoroughly and then
turn on a large platter and line with
lettuce, then mask with the dressing.
Boiled Salad Dressing
Place in g saucepan
Three quarters cup OF evaporated
milk,
One halt cup of VtregHr,
One halt cup of ,Duter.
Seren tablespoons of -four,
One tablespoon of mustard,
One half tablespoon of pGprtka.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly, then
bring to boil and cook slowly for
three minutes. Now add:
T'tcO t1 tablespoons of sugar,
Five tablespoons of salad oil
Beat hard to blend thoroughly, then
chill and use, Thin with vinegar if
desired.
Apple Cake
Place in a mixing bowl:
One cup Of -four,
One half teaspoon of salt, e.
Three teaspoons of baking popder,
TtoO tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix, then rub in two table
spoons of shortening and mix to a
dough with one half cup of water
Spread evenly on well creased and
Toured layer cake pan. Cover the tor
quickly with thin sliced apples. Sprinkle
with brown sugar and cinnamon ant
bake in slow oven for thirty five
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

+. How should the clothes wringer be
adjusted for wringing linen?
2. Describe a pretty overskirt made
of fringe.
8. Is it correct for physicians wife
to be called Mrs. Doctor
smith?
f. What precaution should be taken
in making n skirt of striped ma
terial?
3. When long window curtains wear
out at one end what use can be
made of them?
6. Describe striking hair ornament
seen in the shops.
Yesterdays Answers
/. Suede shoes that are shiny with
wear can be freshened by rubbing
with sand paper.
.. Smelling salts convenient to
carry in the handbag are made in
the shape Of capsules covered with
crocheted silk. They must be
crushed in order to give out the
fragrance, but the silk prevents
spilling.
8, A gilt for the man of the house
is pair OF leather slippers with
travelling case for them.
1. Remove stains en- tiled floors by
rubbing with a solution of two
parts of water to one part of
oxalic acid.
3. A weekly sprinkling in the bath
tub should be given winter house
plants to free them from any
dust.
6. A device to help the memory in
mailing letters is a burlap bag
marked mail" in cross stitch,
hanging right beside the front
door where it cannot miss the eye
of the person going out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
lows VIII Come

Mrs. De T.--Do not worry about the
toys. Please give me the ages of the
tions Court about your trouble. Also
apply to the Organized Charities at 4l9
South Fifteenth street. They should
be able to help you along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Directions Are Given for
(, Planking Steals and for
Making Colbert Sauce to
Serue With IL
Cheese and Pepper Sand
tvicheS Are NoueI and
Delicious for Supper on
Sunday Euening.
BY MRS. n. A. WILSON


fccpvri1ht, 1919, by Hrs. N. 4. Wilson. An
rights reSsrOedJ
My Dear Mrs. Wilson:
| have read and tried many Of
your recipes with very good results
u wish you would kindly publish in
your columns how to plank steak
also a gravy or sauce to 20 with it,
Thanking you in advance.
A. F. p.
JUST before the approach of the holi-
- days the housewife is frequently
hard put to find variety for the Sunday
meal. This is an ideal time to plan a
planked steak meal for the family.
A SUGGESTIVE SUNDAY MENU
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
WHfles Honey
Coffee
Dinner
Celery Radishes
Flanked Steak Colbert Sauce
Lettuce Russian Dressing
Banana Tarts Coffee
Supper
Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Apple Cake Tea
The market basket will require
Ttoo medium sized grapefruit,
One bottle of honey,
One bunch Of rddiShes.
Ttoo and one half pounds Of rump or
srtoin steak, cut one aud three quarters
3hches thick,
One bunch Of parsley
One quarter peck of potatoes,
4 One bunch of carrots,
Ore quart OF onions,
One head of lettuce,
Three peppers,
Three boncnns
Cottage cheese
Z Three opples,
The usual Veekly staples
In planning to plank q steak, q
planking board Of well seasoned white
oak is necessary. Wash the board and
soak in warm water for several hours
When ready to cook the steak place
the board in the oven to heat
Broil the steak in the usual manner
and when ready to lift place on q hot
board. Put a border of we'll seasoned
mashed potatoes around the plank,
using a pastry bag to pipe the border
IN. Place in the space between the
bOA ocL anu lnb StSdh. SOult CuEIOlS anu
braised onions. Dust lightly With salt
and paprika and place in the broier
for few minutes. Send to the table
with Colbert sauce, in a small bowl or
tureen.
Colbert Sauce
Place the trimming from the steak in
a saucepan and add:
One onion,
Trimming for the carrots.
I'Do cups of Unter,
One-hGf teaspoon Of thyme
Bring to boil and simmer slowly
for half hour. Now place three table
spoons of bacon fat in saucepan and
add FIVE tablespoons of -four. Blend well
and brown a deep mahogany color
Then add one and one half cups of
stock and bring to a boil. Simmer
slowly and then add;
One-hult cup of finely chopped
parsley,
Juice of ore lemon,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon of pdprlbn.
Add one tablespoon of butter when
ready to serve,
Banana Tsrts
Place In mixing bowl:
One cup of -four,
One half teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of baking potoder.
Sift to mix and then rub in three
tablespoons of shortening and mix to q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Simply be good friends with both
these girls you speak of.
You do not love either one. You
would know it if you did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
7TURES W7THPURSE- -WOMANS EXCHANGE
Adventures
With dPurSe

THERE is something very smart and
l. trim about strictly tailored shirt
particularly for business. For long
time ] have wanted one, but have not
known just where to find it. But l
know now. and so am passing the in
formation along to you. They are
regular boys shirts. in white, of heavy
basket weave, with a self collar at
tached One wears them with soft
black four in hand tie. The price is
only S1.75. which l consider real
bargain. And then, the same shirt
comes in q lovely quality of heavy white
ones in only two sizes, 13 and 13R.
want TO tell you about something ]
think would make n particularly nice
gift for the girl who is not living at
home and who counts but one room her
kingdom. 1t is one of those new candy
lars that remind one of an urn. 1t is
of cut glass. of light cut, and costs
only eighty five cents. 1t would be
company. Personally, / consider it one
of the best values ] have seen for some
time.
Then | discovered another mighty nice
gift--for the girl who plays. 1t is a
CORRECTION OF piano numbers, bound at
tractively in cloth cover of dull green
with gilt lettering The collection is q
very good one, too. There are nun :
Der of selections from operas, some nice
little waltzes-one by Chopin. and
Chopin's beloved Nocturne in Z fat.
They all have been rearranged SO that
they are remarkably simple. I know
that ! for one would be mighty glad TO
receive such thoughtful gift. And, oh
yes-I almost forgot--you can get the
same edition in collection of songs
from grand operas. The price is 81 so,
which | consider mighty reasonable.
/ am strong for system. 1t always
makes shopping seem so much less com :
plex if / can know the price Of things
almost before examine them. Per-
haps that is why I liked the shop |
happened into today. Or maybe it was
because | had made up my mind just
how much I could pay for certain gifts.
Or again it might have been that | was
impressed with the values. On one table
I saw the sign, "S1 .25.' and there were
nice little glass butter dishes with tops
of silver finish. Another bore the
figures "75c.' and there were cunning
glass mustard jars and the like. An
other marked "50c" had distinctive
bar pins and combs. There was even a
table of thirty FIVE cent gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
The WOmdn,S
Exchange
A Christmas Thought

To the Editor OF womdn's Page;
Dear Madam know this is entirely
out of your line, but l thought you
would possibly help me.
! am making a collection of pictures
and would you please send me the sd
dresses OF Vivian Martin, Marguerite
Clark, Louise Huff, Wallace Reid
Douglas Fairbanks and Harrison Ford
Mother would like TO know If you
have the names of two or three deserv
| ing families with small children whom
mother could remember with stockings
toys and sweets as she did last year
She would thank you very much foi
same. Yours, MISS NJ. X.
Vivian Martin, Harrison Ford and
Marguerite Clark are all with the
Morosco studios Louise Huff is with
American Cinema, and Wallace Reid
is with Lssky. Douglas Fairbanks has
his own company. You can find the
addresses Of the various companies in
the motion picture magazines, or if you
cannot find them, letters addressed to
the stars in care of the Mabel Condor
Exchange. 6035 Hollywood avenue, Los
Angeles. Calf, will he forwarded Ia
them
I think il is very lovely of your
mother to want to remember other
mothers children at Christmas. | will
send you some names.
hope your Christmas will be all the
more merry on account of your kind
thought for others who are less fortu
nate.
Wants to Work at Home
rn the Editor Of Womary rage:
Dear Madam-Will you please tell
me what I can do at home to make
some extra Christmas money, My hus
band was in the service and we are up
against 1t at present. [ have little
six months old baby and cant leave it
to go to work out. Could | do any
thing at home at spare times?
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
LOVER.
You might be able to get some piece
work to do ate home if you apply at
wholesale clothing establishments or
factories. You can find the addresses in
the business directory of the telephone
book If you do fancy work or make
cakes or candy OF any kind, you Could
send it to the Woman's Exchange. ia
South Seventh street, to be sold on
commission. Watch the advertisements
in the papers for opportunities of getting
envelopes to address or something of
that kind that you could do at home.
You could leave your baby at day
nursery while you go out to work Have
you called any of them up There is
a list in the telephone book, and you
can choose the one most convenient to
your home. The baby will be we'll taken
care of and be perfectly safe and com
Portable there at the nursery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Dan 8. Is for the Ladies'

Dear Cynthia-I wish to say a few
words to the Lone Wolf" When you
picked that name | believe you named
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

Cynthia wishes 10 remind her
readers that letters should be short,
written on one side of the paper only
and signed with the full name. The
name will not be printed with the
letter.