davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-27
AMERICAN .Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

st. Louis at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 6, Kansas city 7.
Indianapolis 4 Columbus 3.
Louisville y Tolelo o.
Minneapolis o. Milwaukee T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-27

Baird (2), Luderus Whitted. Home
runs-NIeusel. Adams stolen bases
Roush, Wingo Sacrifice hit-Cueto'
Sacrifice fly-Groh. Double plays
Cueto and Daubert; Kopf and Dau-
bert, Whitted, Pearce and Luderus'
Bases on balls-Off Eller 1, Packard l
G. smith /. Innings pitched-By FL
Ter 3 1-3, Fisher %, Packard l. u
Smith .. Struck out-By Eller b.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-27

xbatted for Terry in eighth.
xxbatted for Sweeney in ninth.
xXxbatted for Cooper in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-27

Totals .....36 IL q Is 4
2-Batted for Packard in seventh
zz-Batted for G. smith in nlnth'
by innings: ar ooo r
Cincinnati ...,..''''ooo W. W. % .VV
=, rr-,-o hoca hitg---(IrOh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

seeing instead that hot little room. tho
ugly doorway through which could be
seen the dining room with its oak fur
nlture. the CarelesSneSS with which
everything was managed. Scott. man
like, had not noticed those things. The
Merrttts We're decidedly not the kind Of
people he would want for close friends,
but II he had noticed anything about the
house it was simply that the rooms We're
cluttered with furniture and the archi-
lecture Of the place impossible. Scotr
had never gotten away from that feeling
that the walls of small place were
about to close in on him. He had had a
good dinner and an interesting talk with
Arthur Merritt, and he had enjoyed get .
ting out of town. He had done it parity
for Ruth, and this was how she felt
about it.
The result of this Sundays adventure
was what caused Scott his restiesA
nights, for it happened before he began
to sleep so poorly He remembered with
vivid cIearness Ruth's slightly disguised
face when she had told him what she
thought of the Merritts, and his one, de.
sire now was to get the money to give
Ruth what she wanted OF course. he
! knew that he could never take Ruth and
! put her in an environment like Grace
Merrtt's. but. he and Arthur MERIT,
were making the same money. Scott be.
| gan to turn over in his mind schemes "a
make money. The idea possessed hin
night and day. He would go into day
dreams at his desk in the office, and il
was the last thing he thought OF at night
NO wonder he did not sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

TliI; number of cape wraps shown this
i season exceeds even the various de-
signs in dresses This is most unusua
circumstance, as nearly always, espe-
Cialy at this time of year. 1t is rather
difficult to find any kind of assortment
of long coats, and after all, the
cape wrap is n long coat The difficulty
is not in finding cape wrap. but IN
obtaining the regulation long coat. with
set-in sleeves, that has for years been
part of every womans wardrobe.
There is no doubt that the cape
wrap, or dolman, is very convenient
as we'll as becoming garment to u great
many women but. like all other styles, it
has it's snares and delusions. No one
could find any fault with the comfort OF
the cape wrap that Is it's greatest as
set. But it is more for the tall woman
or the woman of average height.
It is wise however. to take an unset
fish view regarding clothes. and while
the dminutive woman may not be able
to wear the cape wrap as well as her
taller sister, there are a great many of
the fashions that are her sole possession
and utterly inappropriate for the tall
woman.
Tricotine Is without. doubt the favor
ite material for the cape wraps shown
for spring. In many instances these tri-
cotine wraps are unadorned, except for
the machine stitching and the buttons.
Then again there are very elaborate
ones, beautifully embroidered, either in
silks or in braids. 1t is quite unnecessary
to say that the embroidered wraps SoaI
in price, the price being regulated by the
amount of embroidery on the garment
The plain, simple wraps which are un-
adorned are really not expensive, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Ask Your Mother

Dear CNnthia--G am girl twenty
years old and am in love with a boy one
year my senior. ! met this boy about
eight months ago. He sometimes acts
as though he loves me and at times he
only talks as n mere friend. He has
taken me TO the theatre and also took
me out machine riding, never alone. al
ways with girl friends. He wants to
take me out Sunday machine riding, but
do not know whether to go or not. He
wants to take me alone. Although, dear
Cynthia, ] know ] can trust him. DO
YOU advise me to go and do you think
he loves me? He tells all his boy friends
that am his sweetheart. but still
hasn't the nerve to tell me. IN LOVE.
What does your mother say, dear?
There is no harm for a girl of your age
to go for spin with a young man on a
Sunday afternoon If she knows her
mother approves. DO what she says,
little friend, and then YOU will be right.
The boy is probably on the way to
caring for YOU. BE careful not to scare
him away by getting sentimental. Be
jolly good pal to him and Interested in
what he likes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
RE WOMEN KEEPING SOLDIERS OUT or JOBS?
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Nav Ask 10 Call

Dear Cynthia-As you have helped so
many others TO solve their problems, !
reel sure you will be able 10 help me.
have met young lady. in whom
am very much interested, several times
in business way.
As do not know any one through
whom I might meet her socially, would
it be permissible to ask her permission
to call on her? PERPLE%ED.
Since YOU have been introduced 10 the
Young lady although It is has been only
why YOU should not ask If you may call
on her. This since there is no opportu-
nifty to meet her in a social way. The
young lady will no doubt accept Your
respectful advances entirely in the spirit
they are rendered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
And So They Were Married
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1919. b. Public Ledger Co.

walk Grace could put the baby in the
carriage"
Ruth remembered reminiscently ne
mud oozing up between the cracks OF the
boardwalk. the unfinished houses the
ugly scenery and almost shuddered
Please stay" said Grace Merritt
again. I'm think You haven't had a
good time If you leave now"
"Oh but we have had a splendid
time" Ruth assured her, "and it wa so
nice of you to have US out. You and
Mr. Merritt must spend an evening with
us in New York soon" Ruth wol dered
vaguely as she voiced this invitation
what would be done with the baby white
Grace came to New York.
I've enjoyed having you" said Grace
smiling that wide, charming smile of
hers which was one of her chief attraco
tons Again Ruth thought of her posi-.
oliltles. And ] don't like to coax. but
| wish you would stay il you can"
Mr.. Raymond and have a dinner on
gagement at 6.30,' Ruth said smoothly
She had a sudden idea of what il would
be to stay here and go home at night
To talk interminably about uninterestinp
things, TO finally make that walk to The
station after dark. Oh, it was not to be
thought OF.
On the train Ruth was very silent
Scott leaned over to look at her and shs
met his eyes without smiling.
How did you Ike the Merritts? h,
questioned.
She turned to him then.
Scott, how can they live that way
Why, was it so bad?"
Bad, in that awful room and with NJ
effort at all to maintain any of the littl,
niceties. Why, it's just exiss snce it's no
living at all"
Scott considered a moment. "They'r
happy he said finally.
Yes. that's what can't understand,
Ruth returned. Mrs. Merritt seems I,
be Mica woman, with possibilities, bu
look at her. Her dress was Grightfui, no
even brushed. Her hair was Just throw
up any way, oh. Scott thought tn
whole thing was just too sordid 70
words, What life 10 live !"
Ruth looked out at the flying scenery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
START THIS STORY TODAY

nsHEY sat down 10 the dinner table
i and Ruth looked about with critical
eyes. She tried not to be critical, but
found it impossible not to notice things.
The tablecloth was clean, but of very
poor quality. The china was cheap. Side
dishes OF homemade relish and jelly
made the table ugly because they We're
put on in saucers. An ugly Centerpiece
Of poor embroidery, evidently done by
Grace herself or some one like her
graced the middle of the table. and in
the center was glass candlestick with
pink embossed candle in 1t.
The dinner was plain and well cooked
and the dessert, lemon pie with thick
white meringue, was delicious. There
was no coffee tea had been served with
the dinner.
Afterward they sat around in the liv-
ing room and talked. Grace said very
little. but sat with wary eye fixed on
the baby, who crawled about in soiled
rompers. Ruth could not see anything
attractive about it. anything that cculd
possibly waSen that look in Grace :
eyes.
Arthur Merritt talked about the money
they saved by having a garden, about
high cost in general. and Ruth, almost as
silent as Grace, sat and looked at the
two men. Arthur Merritt was a good
l6vking chap, blonde and well groomeu
Ruth could not help wondering II he
would be contented always with this
way OF living, IL he would not grow
away from his wife in time, particularly
III she did nothing to keep herself up.
Left alone with Scott for a few min
utes, she leaned across and said quickly
Let's CO.
when the Merritts came back they
round Scott discussing timetable.
sOh :" exclaimed Grace, you're not
thinking of leaving. are you? Why,
had expected to- have you for supper
You must stay"
s'oh, we couldn't do that protested
Rnts
'Suf say we want TO slow you some
<kihr of the eouptry.v said Arthur Mer-
11 ~ Xss jpst going te suggest q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Dear Cynthia-Here is an answer to
Heart Broken; Your trouble appealed
to me very greatly, and take the pleas
ure Of giving you my ideas in your case.
Your friend. as he is not of the same re-
lgion as you, is doing what l presume
his parents have told him to do, and
that is, to try to forget you entirely.
Not because of his dislike for you. but
mainly on account of you being of diff
fercnt beliefs.
TO my knowledge, it is best for him to
try to forget you, as in case YOU are
married and blessed with children,
troubles would soon arise.
The question which will confront you
then will be:
What faith will they be brought up
in-yours or your husband's?"
As to be expected, you will want your
children to follow in your belief and
your husband will desire that they be
raised in his religion. The children can
not profess both religions, and as a re-
suit, discomfort will brew stronger, and
the last resort will be the divorce court.
Now. Heart Broken" let this young
man drop from your mind completely
and seek one who is of your own re-
ligion. | nope this information will prove
Of value to you. PAIL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
4 Difference in Age

My Dear Cynthia-May |, too. ask
your help in a matter that is troubling
me? Two heads are better than one in
a case of this kind, and just now 1t is
my heart alone that seems to dictate.
Last November | slipped on an icy pave
ment and was helped to my feet by
passing sailor. and he also rescued my
flying bundles and muff and purse.
limped painfully and he kindly offered
to help me board a car and see me home.
but | thanked him and went home by
myself However. he followed me at a
short distance, and when | was on the
I've stood on the curb. He bowed and
raised his cap, and of course | had to
smile. | am employed in an office. and
about week later who should come in
the office but my sailor chap with one of
our office men, and Mr. John introduced
him to me quite properly Well, he's
been lots of company and good fun, and
| confess ! care for him great deal
although he does not know IT, and ]
often decline invitations from him.
pleading other engagements, which are
purely imaginary ones, for this is my
secret. Cynthia. I've never before had a
man friend. and as l am six years older
than this boy, | am afraid that If | con-
tinue seeing him and allowing myself to
care for him more and more, perhaps
when he knows I'm twenty-eight he'll
drop me.
Now. don't think, Cynthia, that there
has been any silly lovemaking, for there
hasn't but he tells me all his plans for
his future. and | know all about his
mother and sisters and his kid brother
and the dog who Is waiting home for
him but there is never any mention of
any girl at home. and in his mothers
letters to him, which he shows me, she
never mentions any home girls. but often
speaks of me, for he wrote to her telling
how we met. 50, although my hopes are
built on fancy. still have had food for
thought. Please, Cynthia. advise me
wisely. Shall | tell him how old ] am!
CALAMITY JANE.
There have been happy marriages with
a difference of six years in ages, but OF
course we are travelling a bit fast, aren't
We? But still I think you are wise in
being farsighted. for there IS no time
for uipping trouble like when it is in the
bud. But this may never mean trouble
of. course 1t sounds like real caring
man 10 guess your age sort of playfully
and in that way let him understand you
are older than he is. Ask him to guess
how much, but you don't have to tel
him This will give him an opportunity
to do some thinking of his own if diff
erence in age Is going to make differ
enCe. If your friendship ripens into
something deeper, then the boy will un-
derstand you are not sailing under false
colors If ever the young man asks you
to marry him and insists on knowing
your age. my personal opinion is that
YOU should tell him the truth, as he is
apt to find it out later anyway. Per
haps every one will not ageee with me
Here again perhaps some one who has
gone through a similar experience will
write and give further advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
lNHERITS 20 MILLIONS AT II
schoolboy Nephew of W. Fl. Yawkey
Gets Half of Estate

New York, March lS.-William r..
nawkey, OF II East Eighty-seventh
street, owner of valuable oil and timber
lands in the West, who inherited a for
tune from his father and died of infiu-
enza at Augusta, Ga, on March while
on an automobile trip, left an estate of
more than $4,000 900, half of which goes
TO his nephew, Thomas Austin. a boy of
sixteen, who was taken in Mr.. Yawkey s
family in 1910, after the death of both
parents, and was adopted on September
20 last, after the will in his favor had
been executed. The boy then took the
name OF Thomas Austin Yawkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
AT lOl He Pondefs Peace Issue

sewem, ". j., March lS;-James S.
Erickson quietly celebrated ms l0lst
birthday al the home of his son-in-law
John Eldridge, yesterday, number OF
friends and acquaintances calling to con-
gratulate him. He is remarkable for
one of his age and he has followed with
keen interest the progress of the war
and peace negotiations, as he is vet
eran of the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
..uOW old would you take Mrs.

.!HOW old would you take Mrs.
L l. Thompson to be- asked my friend
curiously. well" I replied, cautiously
her face is sort of young looking. but
always think you can tell woman's
age better by her hands and she has
old-looking hands" was amazed to
hear that she was five years younger
than I had thought. But there's nc
use talking. hands are teltales And
with all the helps for keeping hands in
good condition these days there Is really
no excuse for ill-kept rough skin. This
lotion that one of the shops is show
ing. for MISTAKENLY nourishes the skin
Is the assurance, and keeps the hands
plump and firm. And certainly It would
be a simple matter to use a bit after
washing and before going to bead It
costs but fifty cents a bottle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18


Onc-hof teaSpoontul of salt,
Onc-hd'f tcaspooniuL of papylhta.
No'h " sihooIn paste
..,,- f..s.,. .-tIN
raI,a N - - = f''' ~
O"' gree" Pepper cHoPPeu H"e'
"o ''"S' o"oPPcN H"e'
H'9", "'""c"eS I" P"'S'ey'
'"oPP'o |"e'
"' 0"'o"S' c"oPPeo N''e'
fine
Onc-haH cupful Of chires, chopped
fnc.
Plaza four tabIevnoonf,,le of
shortening or vegetable oil in a fry
ing pan and add the herbs and cook
very slowly until soft, taking care
not to brown. Now season with
salt, pepper and dress on the hot
platter in little mound at the bot
tom of the steak. Garnish with a
slice Of lemon.
Vepetable Garnish
Cnn.o4. +,,,.; and ,;.a
~ a,. ;a.l 49, .iIr
I I1oJ ~ NV ,l, ~ C'1i CIV t.i 'lt.
~ .I'IS t.;I: oo'> u"'ll 1lI
L,a,' ~ ,,;.l,I'. m ;'7 I:tt,- NV h1. e at
poo@ o"" aI rNS t,!n,,; ~ ~ i,v''I NV .i, ia',
,'StI .e.1a,, I aaJ ~ ,po- ~ ~ ~ 4 lOAIu ~, =
N'''s' o'il ~ CIV '.l, N" 'Nc0p '"V '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
What Fashion Saws

Heavy materials are used for the
trimming on sheer white waists.
A pretty tunic blouse of blue linen
shows shocking on the hips.
One may wear the veil thrown over
the hat and let fall as it will.
Many of the new evening gowns hang
from shining shoulder straps.
Little diamond arrows are used to
hold the veil to the brim of the hat.
Full figures can be made to appeal
slim with correct straight lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

A S I've been known TO say before,
n high spring winds do bring with
them need for wells. But wells can
be most untidy and fly away, II not
properly handled. Personally, l always
manage to pull mine awry and generally
find the figures designed to give a be-
witching effect when placed against the
cheek. adding a most rakish effect by
settling above one eye. But today
bought veil which for sheer comfort
and fit cannot, ] am sure, be excelled.
1t is just close face veil of fine mesh.
The elastic arrangement enables one
70 slip il securely over the face, and
it stays firm and in place without even
the aid of a hairpin. IT Is most trim.
smart little affair and the price is but
fifteen cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
MARRIED WOMEN MUST GIVE
UP WAR JOBS, SAYS SOLDIER
Ouersea Man Letter Scores Hundreds Them Whose Husbands
He Says Can Well Afford to Support Then,Asserts They
Keep Our Boys Out OF Positions a

whole bunch of them and send them
back where they belong, The soldiers
need the money and they need jobs
quickly to get a start and to make up
for the time lost in fighting for these
married women! What is the fair
thing to do? AN EX.SOLDIER."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per.
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
OF General Interest

One of the most remarkable type
writer's in the world was the machine
especially designed and built for Ii Hung
Chang, the great Chinese statesman. It
was fitted with twenty sets of Chinese
characters, comprising a collection Of
no fewer than 1900 keys No dies were
available, so the engraving of the type
had to be done by hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

The popular idea that a person loses
in the course of a fall
from great height seems to be refuted
bv the experience of aeronauts. Para
chutes, although designed to open after
200 feet. frequently do not open under
/ 900 or 1900 feet, and during this drop
the men tied to them are quite con-
sCious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
AND SERVING STEAK:
MRS. WILSON TELLS PROPER WA Y
Discussion of Varied Kinds
to Be Hdd-Selection De-
pends on Number to Be
Served
Cooking the Meat and I'M
proving Its Flavor With
Different Sauory Buffers.
Recipes Are Ciuen
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

All rights reserved.
TyHE selection of steak depends
= entirely upon the number of per-
sons to be served. A steak cannot
be classed as a cheap meat; the
proportions of bone and trimming
make this meat a rare luxury in
these times of high prices.
Yet there come times when the
men folk want steak-and steak it
must be. There are three kinds of
meats that are cut into steaks.
namely, the loin, rump and round.
All three will make delicious eating
if properly prepared.
The round steak has the least
waste, and if steaks are taken from
the first three cuts they should be
tender and juicy, providing they are
cut sufficiently thick and are prop
erly cooked.
The rump steak is fully as tender
and palatable as loin and it contains
about one-third less waste. The sir
1ioin is the choicest cut in the whole
carcass and it contains proper
tionately large amount Of waste.
Have the butcher cut the round
steak one and one-half inches thick
and then pound it with a meat ak
to break the tough tissues. Place
on platter and brush with salad oil
and let stand for one-half hour.
Now broil in the usual manner.
turning every four minutes. Lift
to a hot platter and spread with
choice of meat buffers given below.
Rump steak should be cut two
inches thick and the bone and fat
trimmed. Now nick and score the
edge of the fat and brush with salad
oil, and then broil the same as for
round steak.
( The sirloin steak should be cut
two inches thick. Have the butcher
remove the chine bone and then the
flank end. Let him add a piece of
suet to the flank end, then put it
through the food chopper for ham
burg steak. 1t is a mistake to cook
the flank with the sirloin. Brush
the steak with salad oil and then
broil. Lift to hot platter.
Place one pint of water and one
tablespoonful of salt in the bottom
;of the broiling pan to prevent the
fat drippings from taking fire. Turn
the meat every four minutes, so that
it makes the cooking even. To test
the meat when broiling press with
knife; if it is soft and spongy it is
raw. Watch carefully and when
just beginning to become firm it is
rare. Allow four minutes for me-
dunn and six minutes for well done.
Do not turn the meat with fork.
\ The intense heat has sealed or scared
}She surface and caused the meat to
retain its juices, and if you use a
fork to turn it you will puncture or
make an opening so that these juices
will escape.
A two-pound steak will be cooked
rare in twelve minutes, medium in
fifteen minutes and we'll done in
eighteen minutes. Always lift to a
hot platter.
E English Butter
One tablespoonful of butter.
One-quarter teaspoontM of white
pepper,
q One-quarter teaspoonfM of mas.
terd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
One-holf ten$poontul Of salt.

One-H0tJ teuSpOOHIUL OJ Sdtt.
Work to a paste and then spread
on steak as soon as you place it
on the platter.
London Butter
one Tablespoonful Of meIted bUt-
ter,
One tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce,
One-hGt teGSpOonfW Of salt,
One-hdN tedspoonful of pepper,
One tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Mix and then pour over the steak.
Swiss Butter
one tablespoonful Of grated
oNiOH
One tablespoonful of finely minced
parsley,
One-haF teaspoonfM of salt,
One quarter teaspoonfM Of
paprika,
One and o,ec-hoIf tnbIe8poontuls
of butter.
Work to a smooth paste.
Italian Butter
One green pepper, chopped rcry
fnc.
One icoSpooutW OF papriho,
Oue-hdlf tedspoonfui of salt.
Taco tableSpoonfuis of butter.
Work to a smooth paste and then
spread on the meat.
French Butter
Two tablespoonfuls OF finely
chopped chires,
One tablespoonful of finely
chopped leekS,
One tablespoonful of fneIy
chopped taragor,
Juice Of one-hdV lemon,
Two tablespoontuIS OF mcIted but
ter,