davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Things You'll Love to Make
LoIS.Rop DOLL

Just the thing to make tonight for the
Christmas tree. Cover round lollypops
with white tissue paper. leaving ends
long enough to serve as the pettlcoat
Twist the paper just below the candy
part to keep 1t in place. Paint the hair.
eyes and nose with black paint or ink:
the mouth with red. Wind strips of
gay colored crinkled paper about the
dollies. Ruffie the top and bottom edges.
Tie q piece Of Christmas ribbon around
the neck with q bow in front. A loop
of the ribbon fastened at the back o,
the reckband Is used to hang the lolly.
pop dclls on the Christmas tree.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
By MRS. VI. A. WILSON


fCopvrioht. 1870, BY Mrs. ". 4. wilson.
An rightly reserved
TNHE cold cooked goose may be served
l. in many ways so that the family
will not tire of it.
Giblet Sausage
This Is an old Welsh recipe. Place
three tablespoons Of the fat from the
pan in which the goose wnS roasted and
add two finely minced onions. Brown
the onions we'll then add four table
spoons Of -four. brown the flour to
deep mahogany brown and add one cup
Of stock from the pan in which the
eiblets were cooked. Stir to blend and
then set aside while you prepare the
giblets.
Pick the meat from the neck and put II
and the giblrts through the food
chopncr. Use the finest knife so that
the giblcts viii hc minced as fine as
sausage meat. Add the prepared glib
let's and
One and one fourth cups Of fine bread
crumbs,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper,
Onc.hdT teaspoon Of poultry season
ing.
Mix and then make bag like a
bolster rase for dolls bed and then
cut the muslin fvc inches wide by
eleven inches long and seam IN the side.
Tie one end with piece Of string and
pack the giblct mixture into the other
end. using the handle Of the notato
mnsher TO tap II down firmly. Tie the
end and drop into the saucepan con-
tanning two quarts of boiling water.
Cook for forty minutes and then remove
and hang up to drain. Let dry for
fhree days and then remove from the
Rag and cut the strings. Rip open the
seams and then cut the sausage In
slices with a sharp knife. Serve on a
dish covered with crisp lettuce leaves.
Potted Giblets
Mnce the giblets and nccks fine as
for sausage meat and then place three
tablespoons of fat from the pan in
which the goose was cooked in frying
pan and add:
Three finely minced onions,
The prepared Giblets
One-half cup Of stock from the oib-
lets.
One teaspoon of SdN,
One-hdJ teaspoon Ot pepper,
One-f fourth teaspoon Of poultry
seasoning.
Mix and then simmer slowly for ten
minutes. Turn into a small stone pot
and chill. Use for sandwiches or serve
on toasted bread.
The giblcts may bo minced fine and
heated in a cream sauce and served on
toast.
Cold. cooked goose may be served with
ravigote sauce. mustard mayOnnalSe.
with baked apples or a raviolln. To
serve with ravignte sauce cut in neat
pieces and lay on crisp lettuce leaves
and spread with:
Ravgote Sauce
Place in mixing bowl;
One cup Of mGyornGisC.
One-hdlt cup Of finely chopped pdrs-
One medium sized onion, chopped
fine,
One lcck. chopped fine,
One. fourth cup Of copcrs. chopped
fine,
Orc-haIf teaspoon Of mustard.
Mix we'll
Mustard Mayonnaise
Place in a small bowl:
One tablespoon Of mustard,
One teaspoon Of sugar,
Ore-hdlt teaspoon OF salt.
Fire tablespoons Of spiced rmC1nr.
Use the vinegar from the pickle
lar. Bring to the boiling point and
blend well Let cool and then beat IN
two thirds cup Of mayonlaise dressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

WHEN we we're little, Christmas was
w the most wonderful time of all the
year.
We decided just what we wanted-"a
pony, new doll and a great big doll
house, with lights and stairs and win
dows and a front porch"
We wrote straggly, crooked letters
about 1t to Santa Claus.
Then on Christmas eve we gt one
of mothers long black stockings, hung
Il up carefully and confidently and
settled down to restless, worried,
watching hour or two before going to
sleep.
Next morning there would be the
stocking AL filed with the most lovely
things-somehow the ones In the stock
ing were so mysterious, such funny,
different little things.
And the tree, as we marched in Mt
the end of the family line after break
fast
1t was SO beautiful, so wonderful
that deep blue ball way high on one
side. those long strings Of tinsel,. that
little cotton man dressed like baker
in n cap and apron, and fat, smiling
Santa Claus standing guard over the
things at the base of the tree.
II was the most wonderful day in
the whole year.
AS WE grew older we began to doubt
n the stocking theory little.
Then came the day when we dis
covered for sure that it was a myth
we we're triumphant over our clever
ness, but there was one place in our
hearts that felt empty, trife sad.
Things for our rooms, books. hair
ribbons, then took the place of picture
books and dolls. ~
And as time went on, we began shop !,
ming ourselves for gifts for Mother and
Daddy, Joe and Uncle Bill;
We hsped put away the Christmas;
tree thifgs, after New Years Day, ana
then at last we were allowed to stay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Mhat Shall She Do2

Dear Cynthia am going TO All u""S he
a stranger to my partner. Therer9ITSS iSItS
would It be improper to dance tnne mrvn
others and sometimes leave MN MN atgnE. asfnir
as he Is shy. and az It Is ia,se can.
and | am not we'll acquainted, 50 '"
not Introduce MN to other EirtfSG5,-S
1t is quite all right for you 20 70, oanEe an,,r
with others, hut can you not hsh oySsni,.
9'int to introduce % tho young man with You you
to others? How can you dance, Win VIII,
others. il you do not know them You You
can surely introduce, the Youns ,ntro- @
you Jlnow to him and they can
duce him to some girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
The WOmQn's
Exchange
About the Civil Servjce

10 the Editor Of VTomdu's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly tell me
through your wonderful column where I
can obtain information regarding civil
service examinations? c. r. NJ.
You can get this information at Room
4V-' loStoftlce Building. which Is the Of
hcc of the district secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Little Church Around the Corner

To TIC Editor Of WorHn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Pleasn publish the fol-
loving questions: What Is the Little
Church Around the Corncr'?" Where
IN New York is it located?" DO they
perform marriages between Christmas
and New Near'S?" \ READER
The Little Church Around the Corner
IS the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION and
Is At 3 East Twenty-ninth street, New
FORK. 1t would he necessary to go there
or tclephon" to find out whether a mar
rage ceremony would be performed at
this time, but there is no reason to be-
Hey" that it could not. unless there are
700 many other ceremonies being per-
formed-and that Is very unlikely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

would mount and ride him or die in the
attempt.
Mark called and one of the men came
up to him. He stared at jean curiously
and Marx said Curtly. This Is Mrs.
Brand. Frank; bring the brown mus
tang, were going to have a riding les
SON"
The man called Frank touched his hat
awkwardly and slouched off, while Jean
stood he: ground. her head held high
and Mark watched her out of the corner
Of his eye
Mondny-An Experiment in Riding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
To "a Reader

you are n strnnge girl TO count Your
9on cannot oe expect P him to feel the same ,n
did d' The So young man probably c0u.a 3,;a q
not afford larger diamond anu wo "o,,
hurt him very much in consequence, ;
Learn to control your feelings and 90 .
not seek after this young man any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

1t must always be remembered that
because Cynthia publishes letters In her
column she does not indorse them. The
cynical remarks OF Ike" on love, which
rightly used, Is one OF Gods greatest
gifts, could never be ndorsed BY Gym
Mia or by any worthy man or woman,
because there Is no happier state than
the married state when two people love
each other as they should Furthermore,
II Is tcrribl" thing to see how Chris
tians are losing faith in a hereafter,
yet in the next breath wish one a happy
Christmas IKE" do you know the
meaning OF Christmas?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
To nHeart- Broken GirP

What are you heart-broken anoub W.
Your letter Ia not plain. Whaat uocS a,bio
boy mean, come over where? Cyht,e'a 20,
does not understand. And 100, you zeal,
to him. Il is Impossible to ADVISE you
unless you make your meaning ele"''i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
A Sensible Boy

Dear Cynthia am daily reeuet
OF your column and ] sure DO nnu II
very interesting. / am now writ.ns
in order to take advantage OF your motn-
ery advice Just as many others nav
been advised by you. SO here goes:
Six months ago I met girl for whom
took n strong liking q say liking De
cause I am Just eighteen years old anu
am certain that It could not be calico
love) and she took a liking to me. !
called often after our first meeting and
we went out to different shows ana
an occasional dance.
One evening when called TO take her
out she told me that she had something
the show before she would tell me what
It was After the show asked her
what she had to tell me and she replied
How Is It that you call so often (twiC"
n week) and never speak of love TO me
Now. Cynthia, you could see what fne
predcament ! was In, for was so
amazed by this statement that | lost
control OF my speech for few seconds.
After I calmed down little l replicd
How can I speak of love when do not
know what real true love is| This
made her angry and she said to me,
Then that means that you do not love
me-" and then she went into the house
leaving me outside. Since then l have
not heard from her. though have writ
ten quite a few letters to her asking
why she was angry at me, but she an
swered Dust yesterday I received this
letter., THAT she does not want to
have her love tampered with" Now.
Cynthia, I have always liked this girl
and l have always acted like gentle
man should act. and her parents took
a liking to me also, but why she should
answer me as she did I do not know.
Now Cynthia, do you think 1t best to
drop her altogether or shall | still con-
slider her as a friend like all the other
.t.I Tyia Ig |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
AduentureS With a Purse

L with its Autter Of preparations, Its
last miaute frenzied shopping, its hur
ryiug home in the cool, excitement
tnged air, it's good natured, jostling
crowds. its holly -deCked windows and
happy houses. How jolly it all is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Yesterdays Answers


I. An appropriate contNrpieco for
the Christmas table is a small fir
tree, planted in a mound of
"snow" sprinllcd cheesccloth and
trimmed with blossoms made Of
pink and white popcorn.
;. The old Fashioned autimacaS
or chairback Of flet crochet. is
being revived for u,l in the lin
CUISINE.
3. A wooden spoon that is stained
with grease should be washed in
hot soda and then scrubbed with
snndsORp.
4. A new baby carriage handle, com
Portable for mother or nurse in
cold weather, has a bar which
lifts out Of the socket at one end
so that a muf can be slid on It.
3, A new pair OF gloves specially
designed 10 keep golfers hands
warm without hamperinG his fin
gers Is made Of wool with the
palms and fingers cut out.
3. A striking silk negligee is edged
around with wide ribbon looped
into full organ pleats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
"a CynIc" on Love

Dear Cynthia have been a very
much interested and amused reader of
the discussions on love In your column.
Frankly speaking, l do not believe that
maid, II one puts this indefinable alb
stract noun, love" under the old
scrutiny OF analysis. it is easily stripped
bare. It is at best but a monetary
passionate fever and II given time will
exhaust itself II the young gentleman
and lady who are in this temporary
state of insanity were to really learn
to know one another, an. how few
marriages their would be. l myself have
tory passions, among them one very
bitter one. But when I look back over
these episodes I chuckle and shake
hands with myself.
It IS pitiful to see the young men
walking through the park on Sunday
with the dear sweet young thing"
hanging on their arm. DO not think,
from 1t. But better a new face, a
new fancy" than. George dear, get up
and light the furnace it is so cold"
II mans horse and dog would live
as long as him. the passions would
have a long vacation. There is. however,
real. Holy love" in this world That
of man for his country and when he
has suffered for his flag the dross is
burned away and the pure gold remains
The other Is that Of the mother for her
child, and that is also horn Of suffering
or love In another world we know
nothing. Personally | agree with Omar
in
Dust into dust, and under dust to lie
| Sans winc sans song, sans singer ant
sans end
a merry Christmas. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

And what fun to start out after din
upr with arms full Of mysterious red
and white packages that are exchanged
for Cyrn more mysterious red and white
packages. And what a scurrying hom"
to peep exCitedly into the packages !!
And then tO enter that silent waiting
room with the pungentiy scented tree
Standing alert and ready to be decked
with all IT. red and green and blue
jeweled finery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

With every one so busy, and the very
air humming, this is no time to talk
Adventures. All we want to do, my
Adventures and l, is to echo the senti-
Christmas. We think this is the very
iolliest Christmas ever. Isn't the
world friendly, and aren't the people
nice?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

merry Christmas" says the friend
ly tree, a. il wrinkles and sends OK
cited little winks to every one. Here
] am again, and l think this is the very
jolliest Christmas ever. Isn't the world
friendly, and aren't people nice !" And
it mods and quivers and sparkles de-
lightedly under the lights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

TomOrrow-A Christmss Idea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Prest-o-Lite Plans
Company Lawn Fete

lawn fete will be given at the fac
tory of the Prest Lite Company satur-
day night.
Employees and their families are invited
to be present at the entertainment, which
will include motion pictures, music,
dancing and refreshments.
Special cars will be run to the plant>fcr
the occasion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

citizenship papers before the war.
Nothing definite as to the mans citi-
zenship is known at the American en-
bassy here, the details of the story hav-
ing been brought to France by a repre-
sentative of the Fox Film Company.
Zatkowitch's children are attending 9
public school in Pittsburg.
His little daughter, when recently
asked by her geography teacher to point
SUIT the different parts of the former
npot where the Carpathians descend
toward the Hungarian plain and said:
Here is the Rutbenian state papa
made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
IT'S FOUNDRY
m PITTSBURG TO
BECOME ALORD
Fcrmer Steel Worker Rules
Ruthenia He Left as Boy
Years Ago.

FARIS, June 1S-Gregory Zatkowitch,
fer many yeaTe before the great war
worked in a Pittsburg steel foundry
awaiting the day when the Hapsburs
Z monarchy should fail to pieces, as on
hat day his own native Rutheuia. al
though a mere wisp os a country cling
ing 10 the southern slopes of the ear
pathlan mountains. would once more be
free from the Magyar oppressor.
Well, today Gregory lives IN pictur-
csque feudal castle dating from the
eighth centpry, among the wild Carpa-
THAN foothills whence he was forced as
youth to emigrate across the Atlantic.
Nobody, not even Gregory, can say
bow long he will hold down the job.
but meanwhile he is iording it over MS
Ruthenian countrymen with the strong
arm Of a medieval knight.
rsAs soon as The different national re-
voits which preceded the dual mon
1rchy's military collapse began 70 uo-
seare Emperor karIs domoains Gregory
realized his moment had arrived 10
snatch little Ruthenia from the Magyar
grip.
HE NOW RULES
OVER 100000.
His plan was to unite the Ruthenians
living south Of the Carpsthians with
those north OF the mountains In Galicia.
So united, the Ruthenians Of the for
mer monarchy would constitute solid
block. the red Ruthenian population
population numbering between 5000, 600
and 1000 900.
He occupied the mountain stronghold
dominated by the ancient castle, aided
BY a small but determined group Of fol
lowers whom he had converted to his
scheme back IN soot-begrimed Pittsburg
he hours after the DAVIS
work was done
From their crag Gregory and his COM
panIons challenged both the Magyars
snd the Czecho-SIovaks to annex little
Ruthenia
However, the peacemakers in Paris
did not think Ike Gregory. Instead Of
forming one united Ruthenia astride the
Carpathians, they attached the southern
portion to the easternmost tip OF the
5 new republic of Czecho- Slovskia, at the
same time granting the Rutherian prov
d inee considerable latitude for self gov
eminent
d Vital reasons OF state were urged by
the Czecho-Slovak negotiators to back
4 their demand that the Ruthenians
i should not be given control of their for
eign relations
Principal among thei rmotives was the
& desire on the part OF both Rumanians
q and Czecho- Slovaks to be able to join
hands for mutual trade and protection,
and Grcgory's Ruthenia happens to unite
8 the two countries like a great corridor.
HIS FAMILY STAYS
on IN PITTsBURG.
Gregory is still holding out But soon
the Ruthenian constituent assembly is
to be eonvoked
II its decision falls in with the Czecho-
Fe-soTak idea Of a union Gregory will
then have to fee. as then the popula-
ton may turn against him
While Zatkowitch struggles for the
complete independence Of Ruthenia his
wife and children live pcaceabIy in Pitts
burg.
Like some Of his comrades in the fight
zatkowitch Is said to have taken out first
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
NORTH ASHFORD

gr.ee Msrze spent segeras e@Fs e
ssszs.sr5.3ge Hzss seek
Hzragd Bzrretr spent ire Hsez-easi
& ~ asnse e 4 9 Msrsek
Mrs Rz1k More wzs hem@ fssaa
Pzzza. Hizn seasal over as week
ed
Mfa. ?. :. Cogllas las 5esS asag far
= fex a4ys visiting fr5ea1s r @eFess-
- zna sastkhFissge
pzaeer Brow a larxe naaizess raj
s~sez xaax 10 grz- 9. 4 heseh. did
= re age u = years
May Z tsxn witnessed tae qerE
zzzsuzl ard brilliant display q the
A-sa-z wSegezlls o. Monday evening
NJ 1 6. Morse. Misses Pearl an1
YEA More. Mrs J z Ballo~k and
Wasz Esezer 1eSz1xhE we're pleasant
= eate--zfzes xitE Victrulz Hnzsse q
r. asz-e = g o Upkan lzzt Monday
sFszzaz
/ 6. gsrse - ~ pEgz6 Dessessos
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Z gzsr q g. / kszeh- Mr. Morse. De-
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Il nazz tzoszz - Ezs1er-
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

SeverzI faazilzez fro1 -s szes =
-esde-4 10 Cgn.a1zzzz-T CAB 1eeslzz
ard sszn speaking .es- 3 -
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qs~sreas- uzx ire susJeet q -1s
sermon - tne pastor a. re BzE-ls-
ehzreh lzst Saas4aE Tsz- e-Vslzzz. lsa
: threatened HlEh ozeE-hru7S today :
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Even mez xao are -. religious zEs
szzing ehat ~ maae z0p@fzI rszsz.g
= the teaching q Jesus TIE Intex-
eaareh Movemeat Z z M direction q
pure. simple Christianity
Wat are the poor horses % q
Mhen good e&ah all aes By cas- an
coxn. May q aaF people hare vlsEE
- the sTaIn stores n vain TIE ae1
also are fes~ng tie p4nea. and ina
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
FABYAN

Ms glz3ys Nay spent THURSDAY
~5-z Hszz katherine Tnayer Of Pat
-zE
Csza-Es aozi1s 1zs been II for the
pase Eses SRI sIIghr attack Of the
GRIP
Mss Fls<ezes Shampoo Of South
1Ellxe sgeat re wee1-end with Miss
Cara D1eT
frank Nay RS been confined % his
here szrizz sEz past week with Sc
we're serzck q l1nbzgo
". ard Mrs Thomas Duby spent
Sunday wIth Nr- and Mrs Freeman
Shampoo q SoathbTidge
4 large number q young people at
tended TIE play gwen IN Q1.aebaug
LAST Wednesday evening Al present
eajeyed pleasant evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

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Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

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s.zs~sr = fxrHz s.sesszss sssssses ffzssz
- -5ss,4aszss 4rrzrzsezral es4sszs
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Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
BOOK READY FOE TIE PsEss

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fs-z szga rzszs tese sssx ss@zaox-
ze1zr - esnz.1nza4 - ia fsszersg
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zzr-srgss &aas tae s@ ya2@r Ia
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Tts-s arr - r @ eenes = Ek-
sa.a. grsz- ~ tz@ aseex SIR a. a.
srzs1Hre E aEaE l. p-ss2s-e..
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Tagasy ssa zssaszt@a eam5 E54
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Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

sszszszrg fs~=zef Ea srsEsse s>srer 4sss1~
eszlEz~- ant r1-zE r. 3ze . z-z<e
asEzszzssfe <E- as-ss sz-zGasez. El.zSEaz1
rs--sp@~ze1sn wx1 -a@ zx-ezslo1 Ser
wiee 81 sz~ r.sn zrx-aezG 1zsslesEa-z1-sA
Sss-r. -zzs1s4- SIX ard esss1rzy
ESg-r~5 sw.zzsTrM
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

A Hgaae DsarannsraSssH Axsas = =
seam zA.e 10 the CosrsY AwrAesss@ral
Axent. $40 wsgks N2z5 Ire seensn RI
TIE aawe spirit ard WITT tns aaass en-
ra4ataxEa ssas ~ SsEas sish ths na@n.
she za@Ff have tsssa8a4 and gEp@rs@@re
e4z&8 % sssNtanT any prsh1ezs. a syrs~
pashesae AggrsrA&tsoa u FsrNi hfs, a11
earEsa0m sMnx9
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

A CSuetg F&rra 8zreaz 4 an grxxr-
azAtssn ~ iee i0teFsss&s peogls u re
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

GaEz1F Fz~z Ezsrz4sza 49, sex =
sSe<z@@sr E ezr1 ~ 1se -z1seg -sassss
rsr-1-ss-- sz1 wes1e<- sezsea as1 =
es--zzsz - - Ss1se-s ssz--sgr Essz-sss=
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

1erasz@zrzzssza eazs1eae4 81 -
Fsrm 5sr=s1 msx9 - - arr es aisle
r11-as.ss1s - - xsrnr a. e zss ssslzass-
-aa1 - eaase4 s.sz-x fsssezazsst -
sssza z@asaH 4z.z sze a-1@zss-s q e1sse
tz-sge~zx 1@ ew
NaFE
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

L4ss Frasag- - Csasz zn@a
mes q - Fzrzm EErzazs zzszl=zss-
s-ss aeszyz-=s z.zzg saa-- sas Ws-s1
= ! Eze@s ssa4e = ss= -zeE
sg a@H-E
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

Ts Ps us-s2 g rszslss