davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Please Tell Me y
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Seems "vsmps" Get Them All


My Dear Cynthia have read Black
Eyes letter with much interest and
must say am inclined to agree with
her.
The young men Of today do not seem
TO want good and nice girls. am sure
nice girls can be as jolly as the others.
1t really seems that the more painted
and freakish girls are the better they
are liked.
| am not beautiful blonde Of
eighteen summers. etc, as so many
of your correspondents seem to be. ] am
Just plain, ordinary girl. ! have II
fairly good education. being high
school graduate. and dress nice: but
some times. Cynthia. ! really get dis
gusted. II seems the 'vamps' get them
all. The small ones. the tall ones,
they grab EN- of like that But,
say. cheer up. Every dog has his
day" so Black Eyes, although we are
not dogs. perhaps we'll have our day.
HOPING,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
One cMpfuL milk.

One cnpfut milk,
Five lerel tdblespoonfuls -four.
Dissolve the -four in milk and
water, bring to boil, cook slowly
for ten minutes, now add
One tedspoonfM salt
One tedspoonful pepper,
One weH-bedten egg,
One-holf cupfW grated cheese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

An rights reserved
THE artichoke is a plant closely
resembling the thistle and it is
extensively cultivated for its flower
ing head. The head is gathered
just before the flower expands. The
eatable portion is the f1eshy part Of
the calyx, the bottom or basin of
the blossom and the true base of the
leaves of the flower.
The flesh of the artichoke corre-
spends closely to that which the old
world folks call the cheese of the
thistle. On the Continent, in Eu-
rope, the artichoke is frequently
served raw as a salad with either
French or Partisan dressing.
Under ordinary circumstances the
fruit as prepared for market will
keep several weeks. The canned
artichoke, which was imported quite
extensively before the war, con-
sisted of the fronds and bottoms.
II came in large quantities from
both France and Italy.
The artichoke buds are used ex-
clusively for garnishing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

WELL. if it isn't virtue it's GER
w tainly a talent and one et tirely
worth cultivating. Isn't it so? Nearly
all of us are Eossips at heart, men as
well as women: there isn't any getting
away from the fact. "Anything new?"
is to the telephone conversation what
step lively" is to the subway trip.
The minute we hear something we
wonder what Mrs. VI will say and
Janice and the others, and then we
search about in our minds for an en-
cuse that will justify telling them
This is exciting of course, but don't
YOU think sometimes we pay a rather
high price for our thrills? For in.
stance, no one would dream Of telling
the gossiper the things deep down in
the heart that only could be told to
one willing to lock them as deep i'm
her own. The person who gossips may
have a lot of fun. but she will Ger.
tainly not go down in the history
OF the neighborhoOd a one who can
be depended on for loyalty in time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
ON BEING A BILE TO KEEP
THINGS TO YOURSELF
Promise Shouldn't Be Necessary Bind One Secreconon
Sense Ought Dictate Whether Matters Confded
Should Be Passed Not

MY LITTLE friend in her new
1Vl spring bonnet was holding let.
ter in her hand and there was the kind
or smile on her face that made you
think she was patting herself on the
back.
What's the matter" / asked. has
some one told you you look like Mary
Pickford?"
No" she replied, you'll laugh when
| tell you why I'm tickled. Here's
letter ] got from some one who told me
something the other day and forgot to
say don't tell any one else. Well, ]
small matter. It's the fact that |
wouldn't have dreamed of telling any
one else that makes me kind of proud.
THAT'S one talent our family has and ii
Just occurred to me now I ought to
be proud of it. We just never think of
telling a thing some one tells us,
whether the person asks us to keep
quiet about ii or not
we don't even tell each other, as
rule. Why, I've known my sister TO
know about a girls engagement six
months before it was announced and
then not tell it until the night before
1t came out in the paper. Lots of
times I've been mad when she's PLAYED
this trick. but | guess | haven't the
right to he because I've played the
same stunt with her. 1t isn't a virtue
by any means, and we don't deserve
any credit for il. We We're simply
born tfght-mouthed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Hollandaise Sauce

Place in saucepan
Sir tablespoonfuls salad oil,
Three tabIespoonfuls vinegar,
Three tablespoontuls qCater,
One tablespoonful cornstarch.
Dissolve starch in mixture, then
bring to boil. Cook slowly five min
utes, then remove from fire and add
q one well-beaten egg, beating it very
hard and fast to thoroughly inccr-
porate, now add
One teaspoonf,tI grated onion,
One teaspoonful salt,
One-half teaspoontul white pep
per.
& Pinch mustard.
Beat hard to blend, pour over
prepared artichoke and sprinkle
with finely grated cheese.
Artichoke Fried in Batter
Cook artichoke until tender, drain
and cut into eights; dip in the bat
ter; fry until golden brown in hot
fat. Serve with cheese sauce.
How 10 Prepare the Batter
Break in bowl
Ohs egg,
Two tablespoonfitls Water.
Beat to mix. Add
SsUen leeel tabiespoonfuls -four,
Ons-hoif teaspoonfu, salt,
OHe-qaartsr tecspoorful pepper,
One teosDoonful vinegar,
One tcaspoonfal grated onion.
Beat well to mix; now dip arti-
choke in -four, then shake to loosen
p<cess -four. Now dip in batter, fry
&olden brown.
Cheese Sauce
0He e,,phsl sgafsr ~ which arti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
The Jerusalem ArtichOke

This kind of artichoke is a tuber
of the species of the sunfower; it
resembles somewhat the Irish po-
tato. 1t has a sweetish flavor and
contains larger amount of natural
water. This species of artichoke is
more valuable than the common
artichoke.
Two principal types of Jerusalem
artichoke are:
First. Long. with reddish skin.
Second. Round, knobby and white
in color.
On the Continent they are fire.
guently eaten raw with just a plain
seasoning of salt, pepper and vine
gar; in fact, much as we eat the
American radish. They a1e fire.
quently made into soup.
The word Jersualem is a queer
cross of dialect from the Italian
word Girasole, meaning sunHower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Artichoke Ninaigrette

Cut one cold boiled artichoke into
quarters, then place in deep bowl
and cover with following dressing.
Place in bowl:
One teaspoonfM sugar,
One-half teaspoOntuL salt,
One-half teaspoontd pap,Tko,
One-half teaspoontul mustard,
Juice of one-half lemon or t,Oo
tablespoonfuls vinegar,
Fire tablespoonfuls salad oil.
Beat to thoroughly mix. Now
add one tablespoonful of grated
onion and stir until we'll blended.
Place artichoke in nest of lettuce;
pour over the dressing. Serve gar
nished with finely chopped pimento.
Observation-Disclosures Sauce
Prepare artichoke as given above.
Cut into quarters, then cook until
tender; drain and lift each portion
on a thin slice of toasted bread.
Cover with Hollandaise sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Many Nocel Ways to Cook
This Delicacy - A Good
Cheese Sauce and Fried in
Batter
SerUe Them Win Finely
Chopped PimentO or With
Hollandnse Sauce: The T,co
Different Types
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopprtoht. 1919, bv Mrs. ". A. Wilson.
AL tinhtS t.tSetn,cd /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
To Cook

Soak the fruit in bowl of cold
water for two hours, then shake
about in the water freely to remove
all traces of sand. Plunge into
boiling water and cook until tender,
then drain. Serve in choice of fol-
lowing methods:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Hfnith VIII start his training at the
Arena gym today al .. m. lie has
had "A couple OF bouts in California
during the past two weeks. and IL
won't take much training to get him
In condition.
Farmer In going thru his trimming
stunts with Ole Anderson over In Ia
come. He win not come 10 Seattle
untii "wednesday. the day OF the
melee.
keteheiI Meets Storey
In the scmiwindup. Young Keteh-
ell. the promising Milwaukee weltcr.
weight. viii no up against Jimmy
Storey. the local boy. who has never
lost "A ring mix This looks like one
Of the best mills on the bill Storey
has a lot Of ability. and kctehell has
shown that he II no SLOUGH by his
work b. one tilt here.
Eddie Jackson. who In fast bccom-
Ing one Of the foremost favoritcs in
the fcatherwcight division by Il y
punching ability. win take on Eddie
Quinn. OF Tacoma. in the third bout
on the card.
Two other bouts win make up the
program. Ralph Douglas win be the
third man in the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
and Merry Anne to Be
on Tap in Wednesdays Ring Show

There won't be any wall abou,
lack Of experience when Frank
Farmer. the Tacoma logger, steps
thru his PAGES with Gunhoat Smith
at the Arena "Wednesday night,
Both 81 the batticrs are among the
real Veterans Of tho game on the
Coast. Smith has been n big figure
In tbr fight game IN the country for
nearly n decade. lie has fought all
the big fellows, and while he has lost
many times. he has also sent white
hope after white hope into ring otliv.
ion.
Prank Farmer holds similar pos,
in the Northwest. az there Isn't any
man In these parts who can hold his
own In tho squared circle. with tie
possible exception Of Young Hector.
This pair has never met
Prominent MERRY Ann~>"
Bot men possess what IL known In
fighting circles an n pretty Merry
Anne" or sleep waiiop in their
right mitts. We've sccn Farmers
siarboard crushcr In action. what
Smith can do stiii win have to be
demonstrated.
This affair will be a six two.minu;e
round affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

That orcgon-P imam game
should be a thriller IL the teams play
up To form. as they are both made
up OF veterans. and with the title
az stake. there won't be any love
lost that one will be able 10 notice.
Coach Hunt. OF Washington. hasn't
given up hope, because his team
WAS far from outciassed Saturday,
and with two weeks 20 drili for the
Washington Skaters. the Purple and
Gold crew are stun very much In
the chase.
Next Saturday the Washington
men will tackle the Affect team.
This should be a waikaway for the
college boys. aitho the Navy team
gave them n scrap at thu start Of
the year. Following the Navy tilt.
tho Washington crew tackles the
farmers from Pullman. and then they
meet the California Bears here
Thanksgiving day. in the final game
OF tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Worlds Series on Gridiron
Is Being Planned in South
East to Meet West for Grid Title San Francisco Would
Have Western Game; Commission to Decide Winning
Teams; Here's the Dope
by DUDLEY BURROWS
az u. A. etaff Correapondentl

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-"Ths
intercollegiate football championship
Of the United statesl''
A proud possession--eh. boy? One
worth travelling some distance 10
fight for-and one worth paying "A
kings ransom TO seer
Well. II plans recently promulgated
by Lutte" Nichols. graduate man
agcr Of athletics at the University
Of California. meet with the APP
prevail OF the other big colleges and
universities turnout the country.
were apt 90 have walloping
big game. with the American
championship at stake. played on the
Pacific coast next New Yeats day
The Nichols argument. briefly, is
this:
I'VE have an annual world series
TO decide the baseball championship
why not football7 IL we could ar
range 10 stage a title match for the
gridlron championship OF the United
States At Berkeley every year We
would need stadium with a seat.
iilk tttpAtiAJ vi iNvfvVV w AN%Rdf-
modate the crowds
Need Commission
The scheme. which Is only Just
a.borning, contcmplates the estab-
lyhment OF National Intercol.
legiate Football commission-com-
posed OF distinguished authorities on
the famc--the business OF which
shall be 20 make a close study OF
the various football teams each year
and decide upon the semi-finailsts
and title match contestants.
The colleges and universities would
play out their regular football
schedules each autumn. save that
they would possibly begin n few
weeks earlier. In order that eiimlna-
lion contests might be staged in the
East. South. Middle West and Far
East on Thanksgiving day or there.
abouts.
From these elimination--or semi.
flnal-games would emerge two win.
ncrs, who would eventually meet I'm
a utular match In California or
some other mild climate state. on the
frs; day OF the New Year.
In case Of tie games in the semi.
finals. the co.nmission would decide
which teams would play off the
championship.
Worlds Series
THE idea." says Graduate Man.
agcr Nichols. lis entirely embryonic
and open 10 all sorts OF suggestions
II merely occurs 20 me that such n
match. with the American title at
stake. would be a great thing for
football. and seems entirely prac
! ticabie. IL would stimulate interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

IN the game all over the country
just as the soccer championships de-
In England"
Nichols Gays that his plan In mere
~ an elaboration OF the Idea already
adopted-of having an ailEastern
team clash with an all.Western.
eleven at Pasadena during thk
Tournament OF Roses in January.
Naturally. as a University Of Cali
fornla graduate. he would like 70 SEQ
the biggest game" played in a big
stadium. or bowl" subscriptions for
the erection OF which could be easily
obtained. he thinks II the annual
championship game were assured to
Berkeley.
San Francisco" says Nichols.
would be the logical place for tho
deciding game. Climate. population
and enthusiasm over the game IL.
self--everything is here waiting for
the matchF'
Nichols plans TO "feci OUT the
other colleges and universities on tho
subject within the next few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Mullen to Put in Bid for Club
y y
Seattle's 1919 Pilot Wants to Purchase Coast Team
Not for Sale, Says Bill Keeper

Charley Mullen who managed the Seattle club during
the closing weeks of the 1919 Coast league campaign is
in the field buy the Seattle ball club He will make his
offer the Seattle club directors at their annual session
to be held Wednesday.
Mullen said he in the field to buy the club for him
self second party whose he could not disclose
Mullen expects to receive offer from the directors
with their price
Bill Keeper. secretary of the club said this morning
that the club for sale and that the value of the
club could not be determined until the club got going and
big overhead expense down. He said the report
was just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
YOUNGSTERS
PLAY SOCCER
ON HILL TOP

TWO hundred and forty boys are
playing In the Queen Anne Soccer
hague which have been established
by Charlie Norman OF the Y. NJ. C.. A..
Extension service.
One league operates at the Coo
school grounds and the other at the
Mercer playfield. In the Coe league
four teams come from the Coe school.
two from John Hay and two from
West Queen Anne. In the lower
league 1--WE come from Warren and
three from Mercer.
In the Coe league games are played
after school on Wednesdays. Thurs
days and Fridays. while the Mercer
Tits are run OF Mt noon of the same
days.
Everybody playr' IL the big motto
Of the ~ extension service. Nor.
man has his Offices at the Lcibly
building at Queen Anne ave. and Bos-
ton st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
GLOVE RULES
TO BE MADE
In NEW YORK

!, NEW YORK. Nov. New boxing
rules TO govern the sport In the
United States will be discussed FRI
day night at a meeting OF the rules
committee OF the new international
Sporting club. The committee cor
sists of DIR. Joseph +. Raycrof4
Walter Camp. Major A J. BiddId1
Warren Barbour. George Dwyef3'
Charles Thorley. William A. Brady
and Tex Richard.
The French Federation of BoxinE'
invited Major Bubble TO attend ffs
conferences in Paris. December s. TO
frame international rules. Major
Blddle declined. however. on the
grounds that America holds most Of
the championships and they should
come over here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
JUNIOR CAGE
TO BE FORMED
AT Y. M. c. A.

Six teams will make up the junior
house basketball league at the "Y"
this season. The Triangle club will
enter two teams. The Swastikas.
Lakcsides, Seattle Boys club and the
Dorm club are all expected to enter
squads again.
The Swastikas won the house
league last season. There viii be n
meeting OF the members conference
at Rolling bay within the next two
weeks, at which plans for the coming
year will be laid. and the schedule
and lineup for the cage season will
be decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
DALEY WAS
MARKED MAN

Erve Daley. Washington captain.
was a marked man thruout the game
and the Oregon forwards had him
pegged. Daley didn't get away for
a decent gain turnout the quarter
Butler showed well on line bucks
and 40 did Young Hyndrnen. playing
his first real college game. Bob
Abel ran the team well. but had
trouble with his passes. He had n
lot OF chances for making long gains
by the aerial route but he threw the
ball too far in most every play. The
strong wind bothereds him some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Pilot to Be
Named; Ball
Meeting Soon
Kelley, Favorite for Job, Is
With Keeper; To Elect
New President

Seattie's aitisnportant baseball
meeting. at which the local directors
wiIfrnAfpc heir president for next
se4non. and the manager for the
1870 campaign, win be held wednes-
day. Bin Keeper. present secretary
q the locals. has returned from a
trip 20 the South. with the announce
ment that he will back Mike Kelley.
manager OF the pennant winning
American association club during the
past year. for the pot OF manager.
Keeper. himself. Is the leading
candidate for the presidency OF the
club. as Jim Brewster, 1919 prcxy.
has signified his intention OF not
wanting the post again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
OREGON RESERVE
WON GAM.

Orcsona wonderful reserve
strength cost Washington the game
Saturday. During the first half the
play was fairly even with the visit
ors leading. II TO 6. scoring ono Of
the touchdowns on fiukc. Hiil
Steers. tho star OF the OREGON back
field. during the first half. was
forced 20 the sideilncn by injuries
after scoring ono Of oregon'H touch.
second touchdown was lucky an the
visitors blocked a punt and an Ore
gon man fell on the ball over the
Washington line. Then the wash.
ington men started and marched the
ball down tn. fled on straIgh; line
bucks. AZ the start Of the second
haif Washington again started their
campaign for a touchdown and made
the score IA 20 IL. with Oregon lead.
ing. when Coach Huntington. OF the
Wehfoofcrs. rushed a string OF second
team players into the fray. Their
second string men proved TO be bet.
ter than the men who started the
game. ''skcet" Manucrd. the midget
quarterback. played wonderful foot
ball during tho second half. His
plnyinE was responsible for the Last
10 points scored By the Lemon and
Green aggregation. lie put up the
same brand OF football that young
Sharp. the California crack OF a few
years ago. demonstrated. Luck was
again a strong factor in tho scoring
Of the last touchdown az ono Of ths
Oregon forwards dropped a forward
pass after moving a couple Of steps
and another Oregon man grabbed
the ball and crossed the line with
H. A pretty drop kick from the 40
yard line by young Manuerud count
Cd the last three points of tho game
orcgon's great reserve strength and
luck were the big factors Saturday
Tho final score was Washington 10
Oregon "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
GEORGE SMITH
GETS IN GANE

George Smith. one Of the vetcr.
ans Of the Washington squad.
who was forced 10 quit the team
mt the start Of the season be-
cause Of his heavy course. got
In the game during the last few
minutes. His appearance In
suit was n big surprise. George
will be great help 10 the
Washington forwards II he can
get In the fray for the rest Of
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
q. A. e. OUT
OF RUNNING

Altho the Oregon AggIcs had n
host OF veterans to pick a team from
this season they haven't shown
much class on the chalked field.
They were handed the short end of
tho count by California Saturday
which marks their second straight
defeat at the hands OF the southern
teams. They were spanked by the
Stanford team the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
OHIO STATE
TAKES LEAD

Dope was spilled in every direction
In the Big Ten conference Saturday
when the Minnesota crew walked on
Wisconsin by big score and iii.
nois took the measure OF Chicago.
This IL the big year for upsets in
football. This gives Ohio the lead
In the conference ms they are the
only indicated squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
BY LEO ii. LASSEN


in
Washngons
the eteamas the only
II
weown
notif beat Pllnanon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
DOBIE WINS
AGAIN

Gil Dobie's middies rung up an.
other win whom they hung the In.
dian sign on the West Virginia Yves.
leyan o6tfit. Colgate and Dartmouth
tied at one touchdown to Tin the
big game OF the East. West Virginia
university turned In the big surprise
when they walloped Princeton. 25
to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Nine cities are represented In the
Interstate three cushion billiard
series this season, namely: Detroit.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Toledo. Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Akron. Buffalo and
Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 8. - Joe
stecher and Stranger Lewis meet
tonight in Madison Square Garden
for what Promoter Jack Curley
claims to be the wrestling Champion
ship Of the world They viii 80 to !
fall regardless OF time. Earl Cad
dock and Wideck Zbyszcko axu to
challenge the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Forty-five species Of insects are re-
corded as attacking the walnut tree
In the United states. while only Is
attack the English walnut In Ell
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Mayor Church OF Toronto favors
constructing three athletic stadiums
to accommodate the citizens athletic
activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Pennsylvania expects TO issue 325.
900 hunters licenses. costing 81
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Ivor Peterson. former Broadway
HI athlete. is playing left tackle for
the University OF Southern Califor.
MIA. lie scales around 100 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

o. A. C.'s freshmen squad de-
feated the Oregon babes 3 10 o.
Over $4,000 was won and lost
ms the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
CTAR
Washington Still Has Slim Chance
to Earn Tie in Pacific Coast Grid
Conference; Oregon Meets Pullman

Short End Score by Oregon De Wins Again. Ohio State
Big gged Smith Squad Oregons Great Reserve
Strength Washington the Game