davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

THE experience which most of the
L men >re having this summer with
their suits should he good lesson to
the women It 10 only the man
with foresight, who ordered his suit
long, long ago, TINT is the proud pos
SCISSOR of his full quota Of summer suits
This thing which has happened in the
mems line can also happen to women's
apparel At any rate. the wise woman
these days will not hagglo over prices
nor be slow in making up hor mind as
to the needs. II may seem very selfish,
but where clothes are concerned self
preservation should he the first thought,
and when you see what you need in the
shops, well, grab it.
According to the best authorities. the
price of clothing is not going to go
down for some time. SO there is no hope
of holding off for better prices. The
woman who does considerable shopping
and, judges comparative prices realizes
that she is paying even more today
than she did a year ago Mt this time.
Not alone is .woolon material high, but
cotton and silk textures are also up.
So there is not much need of foun-
dering around from one TO the other to
save money--it cant be done. 1t is
"pay your money and take your
choice"
| Materials with large dots are very
good this summer Sometimes the dots
are woven into the material and some
times the dots are only appliqued
saw n stunning model tho other day of
! black taffeta, with dots of black vel
vet about three inches in diameter ap-
piled all over the skirt. on the sleeves
and decorating the sash. The beauty
about the applique dots is that one may
place them wherever desired which. of
course, cannot be done with the woven
dot.
The cape depicted today is Of pon
gee with a large dot. The cape is en-
tirely lined with blue taffeta and has
the large draped collar. which is so
! fashionable.
/ The hat is of blue taffeta and is
turned UP at the left side and trimmed
above and under the brim with small
| flowers.
(Copyri0It, 1919. By Florence RoseJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

is very often helpful in making them
fatter. You can buy it at drug store.
Exercise is really the best way to make
them larger, for in this way you make
the muscles strong and keep the flesh
firm instead of simply adding fat. Take
deep breathing regularly and slowly
every day to fill out your neck and your
chest too. and exercise with dumb bells
to make your arms fatter. When you
exercise. be sure to move your arms
slowly and keep them relaxed until you
have finished the exercise, then con-
tract them quickly. This we'll develop
your chest, too, although if you d.
enough deep breathing and remember to
hold yourself straight with your chest
up you will soon find that you have
more of a chest than you thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
LOVE OF RIGHT AND HONOR
HAVE NO DATED PERIOD
The Modern Youth of 1913 Deplored He Has Frequently
Been Rang the Liberty Bell, Too

r HAD tbo roro uoo5 tor.,,o to be
i -
near the reviewing stand ut lnde-
pendence Hall on the day of the well
come home parade of the Twenty eighth
D;vis;o,o r,oloor,o bomo to those
long lines of kboki clad warriors and
wreatbs. fuT hearts and nroud tears
for tha bovs who vould never
come home. Who that ever stood
or sot there or hung from n crowded
window across the street will ever for
get the solemn moment when those
gorgeous. fragrant wreaths were lifted
from the flag -draped caisson with its
riderless white horses and reverently
placea Mt the base of the Liberty Bell.
How old n thing was liberty, and vet
how new--ss new as the freshest flower
nut IN that almost living thing of broken
n.In had d;od Gov ~
Our ideals of liberty used TO be buried
botwoen tbe dutsv covers Of history
hooks and our American flag used to
no saved for Sunday school picnics or
for tho Fourth Of Julv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

money spending and pleasure seeking
How foolish 1t is they who say this
who have forgotten so soon.
Real love of country is something
deeper than the flag on the lapel OF
your coat or knowing the verses of the
"Star Spangled Banner" 1t surpasses
the ringing phrases of the orator and the
emotional plaudits of the crowd. Amer
lea, money making, business like, un-
romantic America proved this. Men
who never waved flag in all their
lives are sleeping within the folds of one
today.
There is this to be remembered!
Honor and right are eternal in good
mans heart, belonging to no particular
period and needing no expression.
America proved this, and for all her
seeming return to carefreeness she would
prove it again, for America has been
herself from the beginning and, please
God, she will be until the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Banana Rice Pudding

Banana Rice Pudding
Wash one-quarter cup of rice well
and then cook until soft and the
water is absorbed in the rice, in one
and one-quarter cups of water. Now
place in a mixing bowl
Tro md one-haF cups Of milk,
|. TwO eggs.
Three-qudrtPrs cup Of sugar.
Peel and rub two bananas through
Il sieve and then beat to mix. Add
the rice and then turn into baking
dish and dust with one-half teaspoon
of cinnamon. Break into bits one
teaspoon of butter and then bake in
a slow oven for thirty minutes.
Biscuits
Sift lightly into a quart measure
of flour, level and then turn into
bowl and add
Three Lorei tablespoons, of baking
po1cder,
Three tablespoons OF sugar,
/ Two teaspoons of salt.
Sift to mix and then rub in six
tablespoons of shortening and mix
to dough with one and one-half
cups of milk Roll or pat out three
quarters of an inch thick. Cut and
then brush the tops of the biscuits
with milk. Bake in a hot oven for
! fifteen minutes. This amount will
make thirty biscuits. Toast the left
over ones for breakfast; they are
! delicious.
This menu may be purchased for
approximately SO, not including the
regular staples. 1t will supply
abundant and attractive food for six
teen persons, allowing the family of
four to have two guests for both
dinner and supper, at an approx
mate cost of eighteen and three
quarter cents per person, exclusive
of the necessary staples required to
complete this meal The protein
food value of this menu would equal
that of a menu that included five
pounds of meat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

! IL. 1. r. ~ a
U'E SCI III VIC '' e'' " neat io' ''i'e''
Rosrhorrv po,,v
C..,. ... .-..,..,.,.-- ...;.,.
0,,.
"'i,oI 0" 49,. "p ~ "",'''
C"'-''"' Guy ~ S"9"''
seeds and +ber rooos,,ro No,, rI,oo
one and one-half cups of the rasp-
berry puree in mixing bowl and
add
Tara r,,ns of fine brcoJ c,.,,ob.
Ogc-L0If cyn of Fo,,..
T,ro teaqDooos Of boLi,, po,c5o..
Oye.boyf tcoenoon ot .oJ,
Onc-haF cap 81 bro,rn suqor,
Ouc-hnH teaspoon of cinnamon.
Tlco tablespoons of melted short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

tuce. Use watercress and fne,v
minced ham for change. See les
sons, shortly for business-folk lunch
cons.
MY dear Mrs. Wilson-WilI Won
kindly advise whether YOUR rec
lpeS, etc, are to be had in book
form; book that should be Of help
10 pride IN preparing salads, des-
serts, etc, and formula for lunch
cons and dinners? We should
like practical formulas and all in
this book form. If we can buv
such please advise where and price.
and thank you for a prompt reply.
Mrs. NJ. w.
| have no cookbooks published. If
you save the articles in the paper you
will find that they completely cover
the ordinary range of cooking.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson - Would
you kindly give me recipe for
very good rhubarb pie and also ex-
plain TO me how to prepare the
cream for strawberry shortcake?
Do you just beat it and add sugar?
Thank you very, very much for
this informa ton. BIB.
Rhubarb Pie
Line a pie tin with plain pastry
and then fill with the rhubarb, cut
into one-half-inch pieces. Place
three quarters cup Of sugar in bow
and add four tablespoons of corn.
starch. Rub between the hands tc
mix and then sprinkle over the rhu.
barb. Cover with a crust and bake
in a slow oven for forty-fve minutes
Stewed rhubarb may be thickenec
with corustarch, we'll sweetened anc
used in place of the raw. Use
whipped cream or caladorian cream
for strawberry shortcake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Ask Mrs. Wilson

IF 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. NJ, A.
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
ALWAYS In Capital

To the Editor Of Wsmdn's Page
Dear Madam-Will you kindly in =
form me through your page in the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER in what city in
Massachusetts the State Department OF
Health is located? G. NJ.
The State Department Of Health is
always situated in the capital city OF
any state. In Massachusetts, it is in
Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

with your summer clothes. Per-
haps you are wondering just what
color in vogue now will be most suit
able for you. Or perhaps it is the
present day styles that perplex you.
Miss Rose will be glad to give YOU
the benefit of her advice. Address
Miss Rose, woman's page, EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Send a self ad
dressed stamped envelope for per
sonal reply, as none of the answers
will be printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
The Question Corner
Today's Jnuuiries

!. Name a woman who figured
prominently in the Revolutionary
war?
,. How can very unusual collar
for dark georgette dress be
made with the use of beads?
3. What lotion good for enlarged
pores can be made with a lump
of camphor as its base?
4. What ornamental little touch
will keep table covers from blow
ing away?
D. When there are house party
guests at the summer cottage
how can attractive napkin rings
be made that will help dress up
the table,
6. What will brighten the steel on
oven doors?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Yesterdays Answers

|. Miss Belle Kinney is noted
American sculptress.
?. An unusual vest to be worn with
the surplice dress is made of
tucked Organdie, cut square
across the neck and extending
below the surplice girdle into a
short apron.
3. Unblcached muslin edged with
diamond shaped pieces of colored
material and stitched around the
edges makes pretty kitchen cur
tainS.
I. After using cold starch. let the
starch sink to the bottom of the
pan before pouring. off the water.
Then let it dry and put it back
in the box to be used over again.
;. The wide chiffon skirt of last
years evening dress can be made
into modish wrap. cut on
straight lines with no sleeves
and wide armholes and finished
with rolling collar of satin.
6. Shoe trees for the bride can be
trimmed very daintily with white
baby ribbon, wound around the
steel and adorned with punches
of scented orange flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

Soak one-half cup Of sifted stale
bread crumbs in one-half cup of milk,
adding
One-half teaspoon of salt,
One-qudrter teaspoon Of pepper,
One teaspoon of grated onion,
One tablespoon of finely minced
parsley,
Three 1reH-bodten eggs.
Mix thoroughly and then heat four
tablespoons of shortening in a fry
ing pan until smoking hot and then
pour in the mixture. Reduce the
heat and cook until set. Fold and
turn and then roll. Turn on a hot
platter. This amount will serve two
persons.
Fried Bananas
Peel and cut the bananas in half
and then roll in -four. Let dry off
for few minutes and then roll again
and fry until golden brown in hot
fat.
Bohemian Relish
Place on a bread-and-bu plate
TaOo. slices of sulomi sausage,
One rddish
One spoonful of the prepared
scdllion,
One thin slice Of tomato.
To prepare the scallions chop fine
and add
Sin tablespoons of mayonnaise
dressing,
One tablespoon of rinegdr.
Mix thoroughly, then serve.
Cheese Outlets
These should be prepared on
Saturday. Place in saucepan
One and ors-half cups of milk,
Eight level tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then
bring to a boil. Cook for two min
utes and then add
One-qUdrter pound of cheese, cut
fine,
Two hdrd-boiIed eggs, chopped
fine.
CblI Until Tic CHctSC 10 iHClLSu dilS
then remove from the fire and add
One small onion, grated,
One teaspoon of paprikG,
One and one-half teaspoons of salt
Ons-half cup of fine bread crumbs
Turn on a CREASED platter and SCI
to cool. Mold. 1t takes about foul
hours to become firm enough to mole
into outlets. On Sunday mold int
shape and then roll in -four and dir
In beaten egg, then in fine crumbs
and fry until golden brown in hoi
tat, Gxrnish with watercress. Tn,
eptlpts may be prepared early OF
6eEuxdRy and then late II the after
n24a s8ed and fried, tllen on Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Individual Cakes

i manning SOu, Mi D. E-' u
Individual Cakes
Place in mixing bowl
Seren-eighths cup of sugar,
T1Co 1Vhoie eggs,
Four tablespoons Of shortening.
Mix thoroughly and then add
TtOo and one-qMurter cups Of -four,
Four teaspoons of baking poWder,
One teaspoon of camilla,
One cup of milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour into well creased and Toured
muffin pan and bake in a moderate
oven for eighteen minutes. Ice with
plain water icing, made as follows:
One cup Of XXXX sugar,
One tablespoon of co1nstdrch,
One teaspoon Of lemon juice.
Sufficient hot water to make the
mixture spread. Beat hard for five
minutes and then ice the cakes.
Waffle batter should be thin enough
to pour. See waffle lesson soon, also
reply to c. M. -
Ny dear Mrs Wilson-Will you
kindly let me have that recipe for
chicken a la king? | think it was
in around the first week in April.
Would appreciate it very much if
you would let me have it as soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

the salomi sausage in the border
around the edge of the dish and gar
nish with three hard-boiled eggs, cut
in quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
MARKETING to some housewives

MARKETING to some housewives
means the purchasing of so much
meat, including those vegetables
that require the least effort to pre-
pare. Many fruits and vegetables
contain almost equal food value to
that of the meat in direct proper
tions, and where economic health in
terests are to be carefully consid-
cred the free use Of fruits and vege-
tables, milk, cheese, fish, etc. should
he featured at this season of the
year.
Select good, wholesome food; do
not purchase at a bargain price
wilted or partially decayed fruits
and vegetables. Upon close eXami-
nation it will be found that the time
and material discarded will make
that which can be utilized cost just
twice what you could have purchased
sound produce for. Aside from this,
food that has started to spoil con-
tains germs and bacteria that are
dangerous, and frequently cooking
does not destroy them. This causes
sickness and sometimes death. Do
not purchase food that is displayed
and uncovered, subject to flies and
the dust from the streets. This is
another very frequent cause of i'll
ness.
A Suggested Sunday Menu
Breakfast
Raspberries
Moravian Omelet
FrieG Bananas Waffles
Coffee
Dinner
Bohemian Relish
Cheese Outlets Parsley Sauce
Boiled Potatoes String Beans
Cucumber Salad
sRaspberry Betty Coffee
Supper
Salomi Sausage
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Banana Rice Pudding Tea
The market basket will require
TsUo bores Of rdspberries,
One-haf dozen bananas,
One-half pound of satomi sausage
One head of lettuce,
One-quorter pound Of cheese,
TtOo quarts of milk,
One-hdif dozen eggs.
One bunch of parsley,
One-quarter peck of potatoes,
One quart of string beans,
One cucumber,
One green pepper,
Three tomatoes,
One bunch of rGdisheS,
TtCo lunches Of scailions,
One bunch of rUGtercress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Mrs. Wilson AnSWers Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson - Please
publish your very best recipe for
nice muffin cakes that doesn't call
for many eggs and light. Mine
are too heavy. Also a nice white
icing for them. Please give me
your best waffle recipe for crisp
ones. Mine are not crisp enough.
How thick should the batter be?
Thanking you, Mrs. f. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
To Fatten Arms and Neck

Tb ne Editor Of WomdH'e Page:
Dear Madam-Having read the ad-
vice you give to many through your
wonderful column. would greatly ap-
preciatc if YOU would answer the fol
lowing questions:
Is there anything to make ones arms
and neck fatter? If so can you please
tell me where it can bo bought?
What can develop the chest?
ANXIOUS.
Cocoa butter rubbed on arms and neck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Styles in Hats

To the Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam Co., Are the all feather
turban hats fashionable for summer as
we'll as fall wear, and are they in style
Just at present? Also what are the
leading shades in millinery just now?
Miss \. ]. w.
The feather turbans are worn for
shopping or travelling in summer, but
lighter hat is in better style for sum
mer wear. The most popular styles
now are the light toQues made of
twisted tulle. and the large foppy ones
of light, loosely woven straw. There
is no one color that is specially good !:
it depends upon tho color of your dress.
Dark blue is always in style, as it
harmoniaps with any other color: but,
aside from that. the color that is worn
should be the color that is most be-
coming to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS MENUS
FOR A SUNDAY IN SUMMERTIME
They Call for Generous Use Fruits and Ieabe but the anng Is Cien
AUod Bagace Wihd Produce Incoreed
Goods-Both Are Breeding Places for Bacteria
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopDrioht, 1919. bv Mrs. NJ 4 wilson.
All Rights RcServciJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Raspberry Betty

day set in the oven to heat for fifteen
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

Cocoa butter rubbed on arms and necl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Miss Rose viii Help You

CCopyrioht, 1919. By Florence RoseJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Moravian Omelet

Soak one-half cup of sifted stale
bread crumbs in one-half cup of milk,
adding
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
FIN

New York. Oct. l+.--An irregular OPEN
ing soon developing into weakness. Wig
orous rally ct midday and another vio-
ses t ueao eSs,s IN tse ina hour sumss
tive ara unsettled stock market
The break Of the first hour when specu-
!auys issues declined to 10 points. was
day. especially the industrial situation,
which was Intensified by local labor dis
turbances.
largely reduced early losses and estab-
lished several noteworthy high records,
accompanied the initial per cent call
loan rate and more hopeful advices from
The sweeping setback later began when
call loans jumped to 70 per cent and
theg to II, an additional per cent being
paid, according to report. on all indus
Reversals Of the last half hour carried
steels, equipments and various speoialtes
to lowest levels and impaired rallies else
market closed in considerable disorder
with a weak tone. Sales amounted to
l,675,oo0 shares.
U. s. Steel suffered an extreme loss of
about az points at its worst, rallyins
only fraction. but allied shares offered
less resistance. New maximums by Gen.
eral Motors, stutz, Pierce Arrow. Next
terred melted away under the heavy SELL
ing at the end.
Industrial Alcohol which also scored a
new record, retained of its IA points
rise.
Time funds reflected the stringent call
prices. per cent being paid on
industrials for short periods. Moderate
loans were made on prime collateral at
to 61s per cent. Excepting the 315s
Liberty bonds were heavy with the gen.
eral bond list. internationals also easing.
Total sales, par value aggregated S13,-
$4,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged
on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
City Attorney viii
Represent Omaha
at Phone Hearing

The city council yesterday directed
F. L, Weaver, city attorney, to repre-
sent Omaha on October Is. before
the State Railway commission at
Lincoln, in connection with hear
ing on installation, move and change
of name charges being made by tel
ephoe companies in this state.
The. city has been asked by the
commission to offer evidence and
suggestions which might assist in
the establishment of fair special
service charges by telephone COM
panies of Nebraska.
In a resolution adopted by the
railway commission July 81, it was
stated that doubt existed as TO
whether the telephone companies
could legally continue these special
charges after the date when the
companies were released from the
control of the post Office depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

Chicago, Oct. i4.--Much weakness at
times developed in the corn market today
and the December delivery touched the
lowest price in more than three weeks. De-
preston in the New York stock market
was one OF the principal bearish factors
Prices closed unsettled, y to lie net
lower; December, sl21A to S121X and
May, sl.2oE to s1.2oA; oats lost Il to NC
In provisions the outcome ranged from
soc decline to s7c advapce.
Unusual absence of buying orders char
acterized the corn market from the out
set. This circumstance was ascribed
largely to the uncertainties Of the in
dustrial situation and In particular to
the shipping difficulties on the Atlantic
seaboard. Besides the receipts of corn
here were larger than there was i'm
mediate demand for and signs were not
wanting that increased husking and she'll
ing would result In continued liberal
movement from first hands. Under such
circumstances the weakness of securities
on Wall street attracted special notice.
and many buyers In the corn trade held
off temporarily as much az possible.
Oats were easier with corn. About the
only activity was on the part Of bearish
pit SPECTATORS.
Export sales for deferred shipment gave
strength to lard. Pork and ribs, how
ever. reflected the downward tendency OF
hogs and grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Oct, u. 1919.

oEland, Oct, IL. lSIv.
Wheat arrivals covering receipts for
Sunday. Monday and today were compar.
atively moderate, with 243 cars. while
corn and oats remained light the former
o S,s ss,pn ~ ears and hs latter !.
iast were 1913 ears; corn, 20 cars. and oats
Is cars. Good grades Of wheat were some
higher ana for which the, market was
and demand slow. Corn was to cents
lower. Oats were u to ] cent off. Rye
declined to 8 cents.
Cash sales today were:
Wheat--No, | hard: l car, s22s fsmut-
tty> No. hard: car, s2.2s: i car,
ss2s sssmsutty,, cars, s227 tsmutty,; /
$2'Ss; cars, s22s (smatty); 8 cars sa.2l;
cars, s2,1a (sn,uttyl. No hard: i car.
sslS: car, s2.ls (smutty>; i car. ss.i5
sS 1i5ow No car hsr, s2ia ssmu.ssy}; cars
ssda; car. 'ss;ls: car saio; i car,
yellow; car. ss.o7 (smutty}; car,
! hard: cars, saos; cars ss.S5. No. No
northern spring: car sass dark.
No, northern spring: I car. s2.45
dark. s.m n No northern spring;
car. 1927. car. sa,so; sample spring:
3 durgm l ear ss.ls. No, . durum; !
gar s2I?. NO. duruna: car. $2.os
cars, s2,14 No. 2 naked: cars. s22l;
l car, $oos (durum). No. mixed: j
car. S2.20; cars. s2,ls. No. I mixed:
car, s2,17; car. SAIL.
Corn-No. 2 white: car. 31.37; 8 cars,
$1.36. No. 2 yellow: 1 SIS car. 1896; /
car, $1.35. No yellow: car, sl.34. Sam
pie yellow: i car. sl25. No. mixed: l
car, sl.s4; as car. s133; Il car, ;i.ss.
Oats-No. white: l car $3.50 Especial
billing); as car. 65hc; cars, S5c;
car. S4Ac. No. 4 white: 8 cars. ssh tspe-
l car. 64kc; rs car, Sac.
Rye-No. s.: 21s cars, $1.27.
Barley-No. 5: I car, $1.24 No. 4: 3-5
car, s1.15 Rejected: l car, $1.15.