davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Neglected Counsel
Pertinent Parts of Washington's Fare.ueU Address
Not Often Quoted

70
wondering
andex anation Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

American people should not hesitate to
pay their share of the premium, even
though its payment involves the discard
of one or two overworked isms.
j. s LOUGHLIN.
Binghamton, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
The Coming Tower
OBEYING ORDERS

Passengers will please distribute themselves
throughout the car.-The Subway Sun
Oh. my head is out the window and nv right
foots the floor
While my left Is on q colored lady's knee;
And half OF me is in the and halr's behind
the door
So I'm pretty we'll distributed you see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

From The Litflc Rock. arkansas, Gdseff
First in war and last in peace old High
Costa Living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
FROM HAATF'D TO pAA HAABoH

PAAKEH HOUSE, BOSTON, FEB. 21.-
HAATY WELCOME BEING ARRANGED FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON. AAMY AND NAVY
WILL TAKE PAAT. ALSO SUFFRAGE PAATY
AND HAAV'D STUDENTS. TRIUMpHAI,
ZACH UNDER CONSTRUCTION. YOU HAVE
NO IDEAR. REGARDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Printing, an old and honored trade, is
not so costly as electrical repairing, a
comparatively modern development. AT
least that appears to be the view taken
by f. Smith, a Newark fish dealer, whose
printed card reads: please Knock, Bell Is
Out Of Order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

So I'm pretty we'll distributed, you see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Poetic candor, from youth: Poetry Of
Today: q. in 'The Feet in the Fire, ,
page forty-fve, omit lines to %, in
elusive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Entered the Postosce at New York Second Class
Mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

To tho LditOr Of WomGu PAGE:
Dear Nadan-Toiay while waiting tor n
car 81 Seventeenth street and Mont yonery
arenu" that dospcabc auto that goes
around with q h'g, Wucol'h driver on II and
two policemen 10 catch helpless dogs came
along Montsomerv aN,uue toward Sixteenth
street Through tho iron bars the kindliest
face OF white and yellow dog looked
through A. me 50 patheticaliy II has upset
ma terribly. was Doworless to help. but
7 thought perhaps i's owner might recognizes
10 description IN YOUR column ard rescue
the pct before il * sent to its death either
by gas or AZ IN" hands Of the hcartlesa
''y,soc'or 70 I've tortured until y dies It's
NOS" was pointed and should imagine was
N" size ~ g. small collie All | could soc
was It's face. whlrh was enough to upset me
and mah" mn w,s ,s"raule. and I know | am
not tho ou'" on" affected thar way. either.
There Is ma pleasure ~ goiYg out for fcar
~: soriu- 'MS sboIntnabiu Green Maria.
which. ! believe. belongs TO the CITY Of
BrU'nrrIv Ln,'' e. fitting name). and
think the man ur men who mad" th,s law,
although unNur'h" Of tho name. ought "a
Ipr" CONSIDERED first tho effect on humans
who have feelings instead Of tn" revenue OBJ
't|u4h'". But, Of course. whore there is
mo- pur for 20 helpless creature - humaD
being should NOT 'Apcrt ronsidrra tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
REASON WHY YOU SHOULDN'T
AYDON'T TO THE CHILDREN
Professor OF Tells Just How Necessary Is or Little
Ones TO Handle the Dishes and the Books
Forbidden Them

DROFESSOR NJ. V. O'SHEA, speak
l. ing for the United States Bureau
of Education. has some wise words to
venture on the subject of the eternal
don't which hampers the lives of so
many children.
Psychologists say that every child"
Professor O'Shea contends. has a
hunger for experiences which are nee.
essary for his development. He is
hungry for sounds, sights, tastes,
smells and muscular strains and
stresses. These are all Of fundamental
Importance in the building Of his mind
A child would be an idiot who was
not hungry for these sense eA.
periences. The only way he can learn
about objects is by investigating them
with every sense that will give him
any information regarding them.
Many persons who realize that n
child must see, hear, taste and smell
all the objects around him in order
that he may come to understand them
do not appreciate that the hunger to
touch objects is probably more acute
than any other kind of hunger. Ere.
quently people think child is mis-.
chievous or willful when he handles
the things around him when he is told
not to do SO. How often one hears
parents and policemen and guards
at museums and all such folk say TO
children: Don't you touch that.
Can't you keep your hands off
things? ] told you if you touched
any of those things again l would
punish YOU" and so on. But a child
will handle objects even in the face
of certain punishment, because his
hunger for touch sensations Is so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

Dear CYNTHIA am passably good
LOOKING and have healthy outdoor
complexion, for I'm chauffeurette---but
m fat, No. not plump or stout. but
undeniably fat. For this reason, and
II tine only one | can think of, ! have
never been out with A man. although In
twenty-three years old. I'm very popu-
have many very dear girl friends. but
when It comes to men they don't give
me second look and ! actually dread
gong to dance with the girls, for I'm
hIWays Wall-flower, even though I'm n
splendid dancer If ] do dance it's only
with the girls.
often wonder If all men look at is
a girls figure. I know | could be "A
wonderful pal and friend TO some big
splendid, Clean-Cut man tnever mind his
looks). but I'm afraid I'll never get Il
chance 10 show any man what depth
there is TO me--they only think I'm
iunny. Don't YOU think it's hard" Some
times | just hate myself for being fat
but nothing ! can do seems 10 thin me
down
In closing | want to say that liked
Olwen's letter very much. ! bet she $
just the kind of outdoor girl that makes
Il good friend and chum.
FATTY ARBUCkLES SISTER"
You dear. misguided friend. it ism 7
because you're fat that you We never
been out with a man--fat girls are as
a rule popular. now aren't they. boys.
rs sell consciousness about YOUR size
that makes YOU shy and unwilling TO let
boys know what a good pal you woulo
make. Boys. speak up. and tell this girl
reader you do love the fat girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

CHATTFE XIV
or--u .,.r.a -, c.,,, ,,h,,..,irs,v
X
~ He had told her rim" and again 'ha'
uha,r,.~ she wanted him 20 10 10 make
,.. ,--,. ,.. .,,..,,., L., t,.r
no" Hne had nov pl' mo "orHS 'Sh'''E
how she fol' about Betty ard what she
,ea,r,.. ,,au.ad him, io Il, ohout har Had
49,, .-.., ..., 80, ,,.....,
I $40 D.s" g',a.n - ~ w. ".o''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

beating. Now for another point:
Do not stir the cake after its final
beating.
In filling the cake pans put the
mixture we'll into the corners and
leave a slight depression in the
center This will leave the cake
perfectly smooth on top. Now, if
the oven is too cool when the cakes
go into it the cake will rise over
the side of the pans and become
coarse-grained. While. on the other
hand. if it is too hot it will brown
quickly on top before the cake has
had a chance to rise; then when
the dough does attempt to rise it
will break through and crack the
crust. Too much -four will also
cause this.
Now, to break the old hoodoos
about baking. You may look
at the cake after it is in the oven
ten minutes if you will open and
smut the oven door gently, and II
necessary to remove the cake wait
until it has reached its full height
and is beginning to brown. Then
it may be moved carefully without
danger of falling Sometimes it
may be necessary to move the cakes
so that they may brown evenly.
Icing the cakes greatly improves
their. appearance. Should the cake
/ for any reason scorch, don't trim
, it with a knife. This spols its ap-
pesrance. Instead use a crater and
remove the scorched part.
Turn the cakes to cool upon .
sieve or wire cake-rack. DO not
attempt to ice cake until it is
cool and then coat the entire cake
over with plain water icing a;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
A Daily Fashion Tclk by Florence Rose

4 Daily Fashion Totk by Florence Rose
The navy blue serge frock is not
fashion-it is an institution.
There probably was a time once when
women did not feel the necessity of haV-
ing navy blue frocks. but II must have
been when navy blue fabrics were less
attractive or when requirements OF
dress was different from what they are
now.
We do a lot of talking and thinking
about the new colors and the new fabrics
and perchance we determine TO nave
something different this year, but when
IL comes right down to selecting the
utility frock It ia serge and II Is blue'
II is perennial There are times when
n woman does not feel really COM
Portable in any other sort of frock' IL
she may have but one new frock Tor her
between-season wardrobe-why, then II
is navy blue serge and II she has many
well, one or two N least must be or that
type.
The model here combines many or the
most attractive features of the prevail
ing mode. The open sleeve rs st'll III
good style and has the advantage that II
makes a too fat arm look smaller and
n poinfullv thin one look more rotund
The very narrow belt still has an air
Of smartness. and the Russian blouse
effect Is desirable for the frock that may
be worn without coat TINS design -
cut away at front--givcs the frocN us
note of originality.
! ,rho embclllshment is crewel embroid-
ery in two shades of blue. and tho collar
is in blue and buff chiffon. The hat is
of huff velour with old-blue ribbon, and
is amazingly becoming to tn" girl win
/ light brown hair and blue eyes.
This skirt will remain in favor fo'
several months.
There are among us some extremely
I cautious, far-sghted women who are
very much afraid of the narrow skirt
! Somewhere in the air there are whisper
ngs that "thc narrow skirt is not going
| 10 last" Well. maybe not--no fashions
over do last-forever. But the woman
who has her skirts made fun now sc
that she will have Il skirt that is " ld'
enough to be IN vogue six months from
now IL going to he out Of the picture
while she is waiting-and in six months
the skirt will be worn out and the res
of the froct will be az passe as the
wide skirt would be- inCongruous now
SO go ahead with your narrow skirt
or at least with a skirt that, If not
actually hohble, Is draped or laid ir
pleats so as TO appear narrow.
Copyright. 1919 by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

given in the sponge cake. Set aside
to dry. Now prepare a fondant
icing as follows:
Two cuptuls of sugar.
Three-quurtcrs cupful Of water,
Oue-qsdrter tenSpoonfW Of cream
OF tdridr.
Onc-tuy cUpfW oF rhiie corn
syrup.
Place is a saucepan and simmer
slowly until the sugar is dissolved,
and then wipe sides Of the sauce
pan to remove the sugar crystals.
Boil until it forms a firm ball when
tried in ice water. Remove from
the fire and then pour on a creased
platter to cool. When partly cool
begin to work with a heavy spoon,
and when creamy and white knead
with the hands like bread dough.
Place in a bowl and cover with a
cloth rung out with hot water and
then set to ripcn for twelve hours.
To Use
Heat in a double boiler. adding
little hot water to bring to a
consistency that will pour. Stir
continually. and when ready pour
on the cake, spreading with a
spatula. Let dry. The cake may
now be ornamented with water
icing. using an ornamenting bag
and fancy tubes.
The coating of the cake with plain
icing prevents the crumbs from dis
coloring the final coat. Dragees.
fancy fruits and citron cut into
leaves and flowers may be used for
decorations. Vegetable shortening
may be used to replace the eXpen-
sive butter with splendid results
only you must keep the fact in mind
that these shortcomings do not con-
/ tain moisture; therefore, One-third
less should be used. For instance,
We will say that you are using a
recipe that calls for eight ounces of
butter. Well, then use about five
ounces. or, if measured by the spoon
fuls, ten level tablespoonfuls of
shortening. This would equal five
ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
And So They We're Married
Episode Thrce-(Jcniousy)
Bv HAZEL DElO B4TCHELOR


known TOO. that y was not for all time.
but only until the surfac. bad been
ruffcd again and the deeper waters uu-
,f,rurpin ..>po,rd
:, r..,,. .., .t, had
r,.,.,aa a,'' s,... ,' e.., ,.,.. ,r.,, ,h., bad
,', ,. . b.. ,,,.,,,.,.., H.,
g, 49, H.. ,,,.,l .,,.t.r b,,. :, ,l,.ngs
No.. ,'i.,,r,tn, ,r also ,r, ,,,,,ld horn,1..
stoned woman like Alice. She did mot
understand tine Importance of her de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

UINTHAT is to he done about 1t? In
w the first place, the child should
have as great a variety of objects
as possible TO touch and use in his
play activities He should be per-
mitted to explore everything around
him by means of the sense Of touch.
If necessary. the parent or the teacher
or the guardian should stand by ana
see that no harm lis done to valuable
objects or to the child himself. But II
the typical child be permitted to in
vestigate such objects as books and
china until he has discovered how
they feel and how they are consth
tuted. until his touch hunger regard
ing them is gratified. he will be likely
to let them alone thereafter unless he
needs to use them in some of his
games or plays. A wise parent or
teacher would provide books, dishes
and the like which could be used in
play. and which would make it un.
necessary for the child to experiment.
with delicate things of real value.
"If parent leaves an unoccupied
child in a room which is furnished
with fragile, delicate furniture which
he can reach. and if he is not per.
mitted to gain touch acquaintance
with these things under the guidance
and supervision of the parent. then
| there is almost certain TO be trouble.
| The child will handle the furniture
when the parent is not looking, and
| accidents will happen. Montessori
| apparatus, kindergarten materials or
simple toys in a house will keep Q
Young child out of mischief that may
result disastrously to valuable books
! OF china or other furnishings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Adventures With q Purse

eight inches high in their stocking
feet" and their price is $3.50,
There is more than one way of using
sachet or talcum powder. One girl l
know holds her camisole away from her.
and delicately pours her favorite per-
fumed powder down the front of her.
But that is eXtravagant to say the very
least. Besides it is ever so much nicer
to have dainty little silk flower in the
center of which turks little pillow OF
sweet smelling scent These come in
several colOrs--lavender yellow. pale
blue-and make bewitching trimmings
for underpnnngs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. Belsian and French babies are very much
in need rf little warm knitted bonnets.
These can he turned in TO the Red
Cross. Directions for making the cap
can he had bN sending u self-addres ssed
STAMPED envelope to the Woman's Page
editor.
>. {henile can he used TO emhroider table
runners and pillows. When large
needle il used ii il very easy 10 work
with.
3. \ simple homemade lotion that will help
to make the skin firm il composed of
one onnce of witch hazel. one oun, o
rf tincture OF ben,oin and three ounces =
Of elder nower water.
I. If the inside stairs are to I've pa nted b.,
the man OF the house suggest that he
do every other one first and hermit
those to thoroughly dry before sta rti ing
tho Others. This gives the family a
chance to walk up and down the stairs
during the painting process.
!. \ high fire In the furnace burning mod
eratelS H. more economical than very
hot Goals deep down In the furnace.
G. RrioCh.s are very famous little French
cakes made from "A swertbread dough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

To me EGi'or uf WuruUI', IaD..
Dear Natam-Niu ,uU please Irf mo
haze IA, ramrs Of the huD..s 'rat doaI with
pa" budgets fur families uf various sizes and
.u.ururS'
Tnrr. r.,s an ARTICLE refer rr.ng 20 spending
t rush.uH's iurum, ON "a, NoHan's Page
r,.'u'ly. and am r'NerrluE 10 This.
Tho names or the books wfll he mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

20 che Edffor Of Wprlu1's Page
Dear Madam--Would you please inform
me Of an office tnar would help father
less boy ~ seventeen with srNcn brothers
me through the Womsns Exchange.
4 r.
Apply either 10 the Society for Or
ganiZing charity. 4l9 South Fifteenth
street, or to the charitable orga ni2ation
connected with your church, There is
one, YOU know, connected with each
church. Don't be discouraged Soon the
Younger ones will be growing up and
helping "a do their share, Write again
IL / can help YOU further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
To Conceited Ted

Dear Cynthia address THIS note to
''onceited Ted as a friendly beginning
to our combat
We must not allow our discussion 10
ne lnterfered with by bringing in the
parents for self-defense. We are talking
aoout whose fault it is a man is good
LOOKING ! say that the good-looking
man rs conceited. otherwise why docs
We not take big eyes and straight ceeth
rs natural gifts rather than try to att
ra't girls attention and BE- fattered by
thtm. "DlMpLED BLONDE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
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 10 Mrs.
NJ. a. Wilson, EVENING PusLIc
LEDGLR, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With Purse can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Womau's Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
The WOn1Qn,S
Exchange
TODAl'S INQUIRIES

I. What is meant by the term "opthalmia
ne0nI torum""
.. What viii tighten tho Appearance Of a
room which is too hcayy-looking?
3. How can "a design ~ embroidery be very
easily transferred?
e. When sewing the bali and socket snaps
en- dress which ghould be sewed on
the upper piece"
!. While you are ironing what little trick
helps to save time later in the mendng?
q. What il meant by the saying cultivate
"a plant frequently?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

This attractive new blue serge frock
with it's Russian lines will appeal
to spring warnings. A. collar in
blue and buff chiffon and rrewel
embroidery in two shades of blue
are features
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
To Worrying"

Evidently the boy Is trying to make
YOU jealous. The girl you saw on the
porch might have stopped in TO see his
mother or any member of the family,
or II she lives in the same neighborhood
might be in the habit of visiting at odd
moments like that. Don't pay any at
tention 10 the talk about other girls
ana at the same time let the young
man understand he is free to go with
rs many girls as he likes If he so
chooses. lf YOU are not engaged 10
him. go around with other boys yourself
See how he likes that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
ART7CLE-IN THE SHOPS-LETT
,E OF PRACTICAL INTERESTS FOR WOMEN-C(
PLEASE TELL ME
WHAT TO DO
BY CYNTHIA

Cynthia is very rlad 10 answer problems
surh as arr sent to her by the readers OF
tns column. but she asks that those VINO
Send IN letters write on one side OF the
PAPER only and state their problems as
briehy as possible
Many OF the letters are so lenRthy " Ia
necessary TO keen correspondents waiting
q very long time for their answers, as
six letters daiIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

overpowering that he cannot restrain
Il -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

Tomorrow Isabel Carter tells Ruth
soIaskliRx ever In. tel.phOne,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-01
DURATION OF THE STRIKE

After the conference of the coal!
union heads on Wednesday, night
had decreed that the strike order
must stand. William Green, s>cre-
tary treasurer of the United Mine
Workers CT. America, expressed
himself. briefly to the newspaper
men. =.
1T can't be a long strike. How
can it be-" he said with grin.
Although Green's remark was a
Lcastiful srcer. no man ever spoke
4. truar word as the New York Sun
chscrves. "The strike cannot last
cng because it will be an unpopu-
lar strike. It cannot last long be-
.auSc it will be an illegal strike, 1t
cannot last long because it will he
q, inhuman strike. 1t cannot last
long by very reason Of what Green
intended to convey by his sardonic
iest--that the officers of the unions
mean to try to starvc and freeze
he public into quick submission.
1.-The coal strike cannot last long
hccause those who put it into effect
re going to run headfirst into the
ston" wall of the United States
government. 1t cannot last long be-
"auSr back of the government will!
nc the power of the nation which
creates government, upholds gov
eminent. makes government mvln-
chile.
Screens strike will not resist the
raicsty of the law and the might
}! the nation any more than an
~gshell under a tcn-ton tr!pham-
ner could resist its; crushing
Dcwer."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-01
THE ART PRESERvATIvE

That exigency, seemingly unfortu-
nate, may, in reality, be benevolent,
is indicated by the progressive
strides which one Of the most
prominent periodicals of the day
continues to make in its experiment
of publishing a magazine without
the aid Of typesetters.
Aside from the high commcnda-
ton which must be accorded the
enterprise and genius responsible
for the success with which the pub
lication referred to triumrhed over
difficulty. it is of interest that de-
monstration has been made that mag
azines and. if necessary, newspap-
ers may be published independent
of printers, and incentive given in
eventive genius towards further
study that may have an important
bearing upon the future of the pub
fishing industry.
A Baltimore daily recently appear
ed with large section in this mod
ern attire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-01

impending ard on the broad general
grounds that the government has the
right to enforce its laws and protect
its people from. calamity.
Deputies CT Mark Storen, United
States Marshal of Indiana. were busy
al the afternoon serving notice Of the
restraining order on un;Cn officials
who had been missed in the general
roundup az noon when the meeting Of
the unions executive board was IL
vadeI by the process servers. Eigh-
teen of the union leaders were served,
The visit made effective the order
which c. B. Ames, assistant attorney
general, has presented to the Federal
Court and which restrained the de-
PENDANTS from issuing any messages.
oral or written, that the strike is TO
he enforced as previously announced.
from issuing any further strike OF.
ders or messages Of encouragement cf
exhcrtation and from distributing any
strike benefits.
The order was so sweeping that
Judge Ames explained after its is