davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

the tone OF your letter you are worked
up to terrible pitch. I selected nice
quiet evening, babies in bed, husband
having a nice quiet smoke, when I
launched my surprise attack.
do you realize" said. there is none
OF the color left in my cheeks that you
admired so muchT' He stared at me
as ] went calmly on, do you know my
wedding dress hangs on me shamefully,
DO you know It's a mental condition
causing most of this or don't you care ?
It's your idotc idea that a woman needs
no recreation. ! will tolerate this con-
dltion no longer. must have an evening
off occasionally. Understand the next
time l plan a little pleasure and YOU
spoil it | will take it that you no longer
| hate to do, but in justice to myself
must, This is my declaration of indie
pendence and ! stand ready to see II
through"
After that things were very quiet /:
| was barely courteous I was afraid II
would blow over II was my usual self
Three days later he said, Don't you
enough?" The whiteness of his face
alarmed me. I stepped back a few steps
and said, II am not going to slip back
into my cid life; something must give.
He threw himself on the couch and
buried his head in his hands, After a
while in a voice which showed me what
"a fight he had had with himself. he said
81 cared too much, I was selfish / salts
fed myself regardless Of you; see il
all now and hate myself. You will never
be troubled that way again"
Now he suggests gooA movie. dries
the dishes, puts the babies TO bed while
I'm gone and smiles when / come in
am SO happy. oh, T. G., don't leave
him. Teach him lesson, but you must
be firm. INTERESTED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

was true. Not only did Janet give
the best that was in her to her stuuies
In the daytime, but she went to the
public library at night and took out
books about children in labor fields
that opened new worlds to her.
TNHAT was four years 40. Today
L Janet is twenty-seven. She has an
excellent position with the Department
or Labor with headquarters in Wash
ington and travelling quarters almost
anywhere. Since that important day
four years back, four of the incest
men in the world have asked our little
friend to marry.
How did 1t happen? Janet, who has
always told me her troubles. freely
confesses that from the day she abso.
lutely stopped worrying about men,
In some accountable way they began to
worry about her.
II have decided" she explained.
that men like best the girl who In
smartly dressed and womanly, but
who at the same time has the air of
being able to, worry on through her
whole life, IL necessary, without them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Ros,

A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence HoSt
COMETIIING like the survival of the
~ fittest takes place every season in
the realm of suit fashions OF all the
many types of suit that are brought
forward by the designers and shown by
the shops or made by the tailors there
Is always one type that for some rea-
son or other assumes n very marked
lead over the others. It is not so popu-
lar as TO appear commonplace. 1t is
the model that you would select II you
wished to appear most modish at the
time, and there is TO reason why this
should not be your ambition.
Now the type of suit that persisted
this spring, the type that won the lau-
rels as far as this universal appeal is
concerned is just the sort of suit that
you see here portrayed by our artist. 1t
is varied in different cases, but always
the dominant line is the same. The waist
coat is always there and the line that
flares slightly from the neck to the
hips. In any other season you might
have declared that this was not espe-
cally graceful. In truth, it is rather
trying to the woman whose figure is not
willowy. but 1t Is the choice of the sea-
son. For some reason It is the one
model that stands out as pre-eminently
I'm vogue, and with most of us that is
enough.
The one shown here is made up in
what is probably the best material for
the suit that is to be worn pretty con-
stantly--man's eerge in navy blue. The
coat. of course, is a box model and the
collar is turned down. The trimming Is
the note that characterizes this sui,
and makes 1t different from the Others
of it's like.
Copyright, 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
THIS GIRL WAS AFRAID NO
MAN WOULD PROPOSE TO HER
Bn, They Did -Four Of Them -Four After She Had Tous
the Thing Neucr Could What She Wanted Came
to Her When She Stopped Thinking About It 1
THERE are just two ways Z,

THERE are just two ways for a girl
L to grow up, to await from day to
day the coming of a man who will
marry her and to Just 60 straight
ahead acting as IL life were perfectly
well worth living even IL a husband
never turned up. And 1t is a queer
paradox that the girl who does 40
straight ahead building interests that
have nothing to do with men gen.
while the girl who builds dreams
around every other man she meets
frequently turns it into a shilly-
shally failure.
When you don't wish for a thing
1t generally comes around and camps
on your front doorstep. but when you
do, IL seems as though wild horses
cannot drag il from the hidden places.
This applies to happiness, husbands
and money, but most particularly to
husbands.
uERE is an instance. Janet was
IL nice-looking girl. with clear skin,
nice blue eyes and brown hair that
she knew how to fix nicely. After she
finished high school. occasionally boys
called her up and asked her to go out
but there was no reign of popularity
NV otici VI Iltt CldSSIidltS
plunged. There were no flowers, for
instance. As for invitations to fra
ternity houseparties, to the biggest
football games of the season, they sim.
ply did not ever come her way.
To tell the truth, as the years went
by Janet was worried about it. Who.
she would feverishly think, as eve.
ming after evening went by when there
was nothing to do. woulu ever marry
her? What IL no one ever did? 1t is
no exaggeration to say she was te,
| ribly worried and afraid. She was
afraid no man would ever ask her TO
marry him.
| THINK it was one Of her school
L friends who first put it into Janet's
head TO take a course in a line OF
study that had to do with investigating
factory conditions where children were
employed Janet was worried She
was getting older and older, you see
fully twenty-three! So silly as it may
seem to some, Il was desperation and
neither interest nor ambition that lee
Janet to the school.
Then there happened to Janet the
thing that happens to every girl will,
normal intelligence who takes up worl,
that has to do with dealing with hu
man beings. She became amazingly
wrapped up in her work. Her parents
were surprised, the girls she had gone
around with. were loath to believe il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

d UTH was hardly conscious OF taking
~ OF the lovely Turkish costume she
only knew that somehow she got out
of il and into bed. She lay there shiver-
ing and crying for hours, it seemed /;
going over in her mind what had hap
pened, trying TO think of a way TO tell
Scott, wondering n she could ever be
tho same happy carefree Ruth of a
few weeks back startled and amazed
at the long way she had come, hating
and dcspisng herself for the part she
had played In what had turned out to
be sordid intrigue.
I'm no better than any woman who
deliberately seeks TO deceive her hus-
band" she said over and over. Mick
Carson was right. 1 did play a game.
l tried out all of my charms on him and
expected him 10 treat me like a friend
Why did do It? I don't care for Nick
Carson. I hate him, and he held me in
his arms. He kissed me. How am
going to tell Scott?"
Thus her thoughts ran over and over
as she looked wideceyed into the dark
ness trying to think OF a way out. Sud-
denly a definite noise detached itself
from tic hum of noises that can always
be heard around city apartment. Ruth
listened a moment and then sat up in
bed. Someone was in the hall outside
their door She strained her cars and
was sure she heard key fitted into the
lock.
Instantly she was out OF bed She
pulled a bathrobe over her and tiptoed
into the entrance hall to listen. Some
one was certainly trying TO unlock the
door.
Her nerves were all on edge anyway
and she stifed a scream, a wild thought
pierced her brain that it might be NICK
Carson come back. And SO she stood
covering against the wall, as she had
before that night. when the door swung
in quietly and Scott came in.
The relief was 80 great that she stag
gered. and he caught her in his arms.
Dearest, dearest" he said over and
over again in an ecstascy of gladness
that he had found her there. All the
way home he had visualzed her at the
Dayton ma squerade, scintiIlating, beau
tiful, bcwitchng. and all for NICK Car
son, and here she was frightened ana
trembling. held fast in his arms in the
blessed privilege OF their own home.
And she was Clnging TO him with
mumbled words, holding to him. kissing
him, touching the rough coat, pulling his
head down closer TO her. 1t was good
to be home.
"You frightened me So she half
sobbed.
Then reality swept down on him and
he remembered.
He drew her into the living room and
snapped on the electric light
"I thought you'd be at the masquerade
Why didn't you go?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

Dear Cynthia: am deeply interested
In Thoroughly Disgusted's" letter on
the cath OF February. having fought the
same battle and indeed II Is a battle,
the thought of knowing that the one per-
son in the world who should know ysu
best and trust you most won't trust you
out OF his sight is maddenin
MY case was Identical with T. G.'s, TWO
babies In the first three years married,
and an insaneiy jealous husband, II ]
went out of an evening he sulked Tor
two days; fair-minded and liberal IN
other respects, he made life miserable
for me.
We had no one TO mind the babies
either. | was heading for a nervous
breakdown which overlook me on the
way and T. G. is on the same road. on,
know the symptoms and the cause
broken rest, care OF two babies and
worse than all, the iron band or jealousy
crushing the life out of you. ! would
like to tell T. q. how our trouble was
settled.
First she must right about face, stop
crying. get a good hold on herself square
her shoulders and say what she has 70
say plainly, and stick by II. III she 10
afraid, then all is lost.
You owe It to your babies. It. a., you
must check yourself now can tell ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Mrs. Wilson AnSlUers Questions

was snow white and fine; delicious
as any fine white mountain cake
have ever tasted. Indeed, we all
preferred it to the cake. ! would
like to find recipe for it again.
There was also a seven-pudding,
so called from the seven inpre-
dients in it, flour, raisins. ETC., a
fruit pudding like plum pudding,
but taking only one-half hour to
cook. H. l.. S.
Virginia Potato Bread
Fl. L. S.
Three cupfulS Of mashed potatoes,
Five tableSpoonfuls of butter or
shortening,
One cupful of milk, scolded and
cooled to 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
One-half cupful of sugar,
Three lecsl teuspoontuls Of salt,
TUo eggs.
Mix and then add one yeast cake
crumbled in fine. Stir until the cake
is dissolved and then add sufficient
flour to form a dough. Turn on a
molding board and knead for fif-
teen minutes. Wash the bowl and
then grease it. Place in the dough
and then rub the top with shorten
ing to prevent crusting over. Set in
warm place between rs and so
degrees Fahrenheit and let rise for
three hours. Punch or knead down
and then let rise again for one hour.
Turn on a board, mold into loaves
and then place in well-greased pans
and let rise for forty-fve minutes
Bake in a hot oven for thirty min.
utes, then reduce the heat TO mod.
crate and finish the baking for fif.
teen minutes more, baking the LOAF
full forty-five minutes.
You may use one cupful of home
made yeast in place of the yeast
cake, and either sweet or white DO.
tatoes.
is this the pudding that you want,
One cupful of sirup,
TVo eggs,
-Four tablespoonfuls of shortening
One-hdt cupful of sour milk,
One teaspoonful of baking soda,
|, T'0o cupfuls of -four,
One cuPful of raisins.
Beat to blend and then pour il
well-greased mold and bake fo,
forty minutes in a moderate oven
Serve with fruit custard or vanilla
sauce. Spices may be added if de
sired.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
please publish a recipe for oysters
au gratin and oblige?
Mrs. p. w.
Mrs. p. W.-See the oyster recipe,
for the week of February is in ref
erence to oysters au gratin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

One egg,
One and onc-haN teaspoonfulS Of
salt,
One tcdSpoonful Of pGprikG,
TWo teaspoon(ulS of grated onion,
T,Co teuspoonfulS Of finely chopped
parsley.
Beat to mix and then pour in we'll
CREASED casserole dish or individual
custard cups. Set in a pan Of warm
water and bake in a moderate oven
for twenty-five minutes or until firm
in the center. Remove from oven
and serve from the dish with cream
sauce, if baked in baking dish. If
baked in custard cups, turn out on
thin slices of. toast and cover with
cream sauce and garnish with pars,
ley. Let the cup stand for three
minutes after removing from the
oven before unmolding, then run a
knife around the edge to loosen.
Bean Croquettes
Mash the leftover beans and then
mold into croquettes. Roll in flour
and dip in beaten egg and then in
bread crumbs. Fry until golden
brown in hot fat.
Corn Pudding
Substitute the corn in place Of the
peas in the old English pease pud-
ding recipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
One green or rcd pepper, chopped

One green or rcd pepper, chopped
fine.
One and oHo-hot cupfUIS Of tomu-
toes, PIT through q fine Siere,
Fire taJleSpoonfuls of strip,
TtCo teGspoOpfUls of salt.
One teaspoonfW Of lchitc pepper,
OHe-hGV teuspoonfW of mustard.
Mix thoroughly and then pour
over the beans. Then add sufficient
water to cover and bake slowly for
three hours.
Planked Shad
Shad are now coming in from the
southern waters and will cost very
little more than other fish. Have
the fish dealer split the shad for
planking. Soak the plank in cold
water for two hours and then place
the fish on the plank, and brush it
with lemon juice. Place in the low
est part of the broiler of the gas
range. Begin to baste with cold
water after the fish has been in the
oven for twelve minutes. Allow
thirty minutes for planking a two
and -a-half-pound shad.
Old English Pease Pudding
One cupful of cream sauce,
One cupful of canned peas, rubbed
I through fine sieUe,
One-hQf cupfuL Of bread crumbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
A Famous Tree

In the main street of the principal
town in the little island of Kos, Turk
ish possession Off the coast of Asia
Minor stands one of the most famous
trees in the world. 1t is a huge tree.
eighteen yards in circumference and
more than 1000 years old. Under its
branches tradition says that ST. Luke
and St Paul rested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
To Kathleen

It would not be necessary to have an
evening dress to go to a supper at a
hotel, unless the affair IS formal one
Haven't you some sort of little after
noon dress that you could freshen ur
with a little chiffon yoke. Or If the ar
fair is to be formal, couldn't you buy
some cheap silk and have your mother
help you to make up some sort of a
little evening dress.
What you suggested in your letter
would be out of the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
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, 1919-03-04
SeVen Nutritious Dinners
in Which No Meat Is
Served Tasty Salads
and Good Desserts
The Right Way to Fla
PLanked Shad, an old
English Pease Pudding
and Bean CroquetteS
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
1919. bv Mrs. N. A. wilson

All rights reserved.
THE word Lent is from the Saxon
term Lententide, which means
the lengthening of the days of the
coming of spring. Ash Wednesday,
the beginning Of Lent, may come as
early as the I'd of February or as
late as the 9Th of March.
Aside from the religious observ-
ances Of Lent, it is a most accepta-
BILE time for US to give our bodies a
spring housecleaning as well-simple
foods, meat once a day, using plenty
of fresh vegetables, fruit and garden
greens. If this period in the early
spring is overlooked or neglected a
rich diet of liberal amounts of beef
as the spring approaches finds the
body overloaded with acids and slug
gish with overrich blood.
This period of the year brings to
mind that after months Of cold
weather Dame Nature is awakening
to life once more. The robins are
twittering, the pussywillows are in
bloom and the trees bursting into
bud, so we may awake each day
feeling buoyant, hopeful and eager
and willing to be about our work en-
joying health and success.
Some Lenten Menus
Many attractive meals may be pre-
pared without meat.
DINNERS
No. I
Watercress
Egg Outlets Cream Sauce
Baked Potatoes Braised Onions
Celery Salad
Baked Apple Whipped Cream
Coffee
No. 2
Radishes
Navy Baked Beans
Whole-boiled Potatoes Caulifower
Coleslaw
No 3
Scallions
Plankcd Shad
Baked Potatoes Braised Celery
Hothouse Cucumber Salad
Sliced Oranges Coffee
No. 4
Coleslaw
Old English Pease Pudding
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Tomato Salad
Banana Gelatin Coffee
No. 5
Celery
Bean Croquettes
Potato Cakes Stuffed Mushrooms
Lettuce Cheese Dressing
Cup Custards Coffee
No. 6
Homemade Relish
Corn Pudding
Trench-fried Potatoes Peas
Tomato Salad
Sliced Pineapple Cake
Coffee
No. Z
Olives
Fishcakes Tomato Sauce
Creamed Celery Succotash
Stuffed Tomatoes
Jelly Cake Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give me recipe for max
ing chocolate maraschino cherries,
also one for making sticky CHINA
mon buns? had the paper with
your recipe in it, but lost it. 1t is
not clear to me just what you
mean by cream sauce. Do you
simply mean the thickened milk?
One more question, in your recipe
for souffle of spinach you say
serve with cheese sauce, but give
no recipe for it. Will you kindly
give me your recipe for these
sauces, and also am thanking you
in advance. Mrs. M. X.
Chocolate MaraschinO Cherries
Mrs. NJ. R.-Melt the Dot choco-
late in double boiler and then add one
tablespoonful of butter or salad oil
in each one-half pound of chocolate.
Shave the chocolate fine and then
melt slowly, stirring frequently to
prevent streaking. Drain the cher
ries we'll and then drop them in the
chocolate and place on wax paper to
dry.
See the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
of December q and 28, 1918, for
cinnamon buns. For cream sauce
yes. To make cheese sauce add foui
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese to
one cupful Of cream sauce.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly advise me in your paper
how sticky coating for the top of
cinnamon buns is made? Also in
form me how to make sweet
pickle chowchow, Mrs. ]. L.
Mrs. ]. L.-See the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER of December 81 and q
in reference to information abou
cinnamon buns. Recipes for chow
chow, ETC., will be given in the pick
ling and canning season.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Thank
you ever so much for the rich
ginger cookies and the ginger
bread recipes. The southern prize
bread was raised with yeast. 1t
had, as / said before, milk, sugar
and potatoes in it. The crust was
a rich brown. The bread itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Egg Outlets

y One cupful of milk,
Five level tabLspoonfuls Of -four.
Place in a saucepan and dissolve
the -four in the milk, and then bring
e to q boil. Cook for five minutes and
then add
Three hard-boiled esgs, chopped
fne..
One and one-hat cupfuls of fine
bread crumbs,
One and one-half teuspoonfuls of
salt,
One tedspoonful of paprika,
Ose-half teaspoonful of mustard,
Three tablespoonfuls of finely
minced parsley,
One tablspoOnfu! of finely minced
onion.
Mix thoroughly and then turn out
on Q well-greased platter, setting to
cool for four hours. Then form into
croquettes and dip in -four, then in
beaten egg, and then roll in fine
crumbs. Fry until golden brown in
hot fat. This amount makes eight
small croquettes.
Baked Navy Beans
Wash one pound Of beans and ther
cpok overnight in warm water. II
the morning discard the bruised
beans. Place in saucepan anC
cover with cold water. Bring to {
boil and cook for five minutes. Draii
and then return To saucepan. Cove
with boiling water and cook for tel
minutes. Drain and then place in I
bsIEing pan or bean pot, and add
Ors-haif euptul Of vegetable salat
..| n1-..~ ~>~}<.~.~ ~l~-y L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
please publish a recipe for oysters
au gratin and oblige?
Mrs. p. w.
Mrs. p. W.-See the oyster recipes
for the week Of February is in ref
erence to oysters au gratin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02
en- SIom al Kunoer.

9fcn Norf ocn 26oc Nualit. ltocn.
lonoitc Hiobert Iorlangeubc aliin1
ira ScNetol I'll @ofomotiucr, % re-
gr0iClteren0c groftiif talt ale Der.
bcnS Snu0c. itrpmmcr iii Ncp
0orf n,eo hpert ereite anfommenoo
SampIfib.
ri CT &iite oper, hrab bisie ale-
bcrc trrn9er. ircmeaar set Ill chi.
NenS, ar bcr lauifc %eroen IN er
aihGllig Al oe Toreneoc Stater
icIu 'or mango G~robutter, Tom ier
life bar pUrct noiert berira San'
oct.
SIanot Sc biotil anfonne or aie'
here ira Sceo@. Gnglauo; Maorlo.
Spauier; Mcrico Ctr, Ncrico
Spancr. guitraIien; @icn, Otter
rjgc; @ombap % Calcutta. Sroicr
Nmltcroam. Nouarb; Gapctolpn
Bort gIi;abcih. JOHANNESBURG, 10
toI % Tlirbou, Suhairifa; aisbcr
harm, Tanmorf, % &cptlarif, IS
lan0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-02
Che Hnundscn publishing Company.

llbNiurr al &loort "Ncralo", Jolt
omfriu0 80 Mcolcnmcr. par mi
Barter. WlUittr ira ou0rc Stc0cr
bar mere mauoltcrtc, "a ser bar 36
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/ Wir. ol Mrs. s. =. MdlulS ulm
mglile Mlcnl. mcocu3 belle Sclltobct
Sen iolluuoc Gag mto AutonlobiIcr
reiitc lo til 9ir. % Nir2 :. 81,
Gables GormbicmL huor llot Ell Nor
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icuoe tilitroe pco TamlIicleiten bar
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% Sunncn Artbur al NulbauD, Mia.
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ri Sn2Oaro. Ntr, ~ Wir@. Y. Y
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