davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
Mrs. d. F. wymann, Prop.
G H. Wymann, NJ. D., Mgr.

THE ATLANTA DRUG 90.
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticles, Tobacco Cigars. Candies, Sun
dries and Notions. Ice Cream and
Cold Drinks. Prompt Delivery any
where or time.
Casey and Atlanta Streets,
Phone Auto 6142
5-8-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

p. m. to D. m. $3.50 D. m.
DIR. GEO. H. WYMANN,
Physician and Surgeon
ONCE:
Casey and Atlanta SITS.
Res.2334 Hickman st.
Phones:
Office Auto J 6142
Residence e. 1923
5-s-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
GEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK

Men scorn to kiss among themselves
And scarce would kiss a brother;
But women want to kiss so bad,
They kiss and kiss each other.
Men do not kiss among themselves,
IT'S well that they refrain;
The bitter dose would vex them so
They would never kiss again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
THE STREETS OF LIFE
4 Confession
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1870, bv the Public LEDGER Co.

do, Of what he may make me do" And
Anne shivered.
"I don't believe you are really afraid"
Geraldine returned. "I think the time
kind Of a stand for yourself. OF course,
you think you can never do this be-
cause you've been held down for so long.
You've obeyed your father in fear and
can't stand on your own feet. but some
thing tells me that you can If you only
Will Now / want you to come here
tonight, I want you to go home and
raves. you'll feel better for having faced
him fairly, and squarely. And remem-
Der. III stand by. you in this, remember
that when you tell him."
aIdne! about @ BIZ 81 snyGeT pTe too 90 but but pridc GT
held Her back. II was SO sordid. some
how, and Geraldine might misunder-
stand. Besides. 4 she tcld her father the
matter what else happened, she would
be free OF him forever, because he would
have nothing to hold over her head
nothing to frighten her with his power
would be broken.
There was a wonderful dress that she
was to wear that evening. a dress which
Geraldine had had made for her and
which Anne had paid for. or thought she
had. although 1t had cost a great deal
mGrTe n1ST than mar Gsraldine had said. Ger
dress. instead of being fluffy and girlish
followed out the young lines OF the
giiIrrs siIIsr body The The material was cloth OF
go with IT, Geraldine had insisted or
the dress and Anne. although she had
| protested that she would never need IL
had not been able to resist the tempta
ton II seemed incredible but tonight
she might wear II.
/ fTO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Adventures
With dPurSe

NOR your porch this summer, maga =
l. zine basket! But they are smart,
these baskets. The one have in mind
is of what looks to be enameled tin. 1t
is n rich, deep blue and reminds one Of
big graceful garden hat with ribbon
turned upside down. The ribbon, Of
course, forms the handle. These bas-
kcts are very graceful and pretty, to say
nothing of their being very useful.
Particularly when dancing. for in =
stance. it is next to impossible not to get
smudges on ones light slippers. But,
generally speaking, it is not next to i'm :
possible to remove that smudge with
very little trouble. For you can buy
small cake of some sort of very soft
gum. Just rubbing this gum over the
offending spot will. in nine times out Of
ten, erase all traces of it. This is q
mighty nice thing to have in the house
One shop has them for ten cents.
know Of shop where can be found
lovely assortment of silk shades. They
come in all sizes and shapes. and OF
any color you would need to harmonic
with your color plan. There are tiny
shades of old rose silk, shades Of sill
of old gold and others in several shades
of blue. Some have edges trimmed with
gilt braid. while others are adorned with
tiny rosebuds. The selection is un,
usual, and the prices begin as low as 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SATURDAY MORNING HASH OO
ITS THRILL FOR SCHOOL, GLRT
The Warmth Of the dir and the Fragrance Of Fo,ccrs
Uith Them Pleasant Lasiness That Makes School
Life Delightfully."- RestfM

.IIOW do you feel about Saturday
IL morning nowadays. schoolgirls!
Do you still, open your eyes and moan;
ooh. what do we have first period FL
don't know my Latin-oh, it's Satur...
day. thank heaven?" Or has the SOFT
charm Of this last term taken the ter :
ror out of first periods and Latin COM
position and geometry.
In the fall you usually love school.
It's so nice to get back and see all the
girls again. BY Christmas you re
thankful enough for that long vacation
with all its festivities. Before Easter
you feel as IL you'd rather change places
with a tin roofer on an eighteen STORY
day of school. You know you'll never
last until the holidays you know you y
get sick and have to miss lot OF WORK
and, oh, how you wish you would !!
Then after the holidays you. come
back rested, or at least revived. and
things are entirely different. It's not
long before pussywillows begin to
appear on teachers desks. and you
have to draw them in drawing class.
After while Miss Johnson. who Is crazy
about fresh air anyhow. has her win :
dows omen when you go in to hcr liter :
ature class. You almost freeze, but u
so lovely that you say, "Oh, no., MISS
johnson. not bit too cold. and hide
your red nose behind your book: Ihen
come the days when the sun gets hot:
You seem TO get there earlier than usual
in the morning and sit by the open
window frantically memorizing II wan :
dered lonely as a cloud for while be-
fore the bell rings. Cherry blossoms
make their appearance, and May Day
prnparatiOnS are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
GETTING Rid OF Rats

To me Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madam-We are annoyed with
rats or squirrels in the walls of our
house Would you kindly advise now
we can rid ourselves CT them?
C. r., S.
The only way to get rid of the rats
or squirrels in your walls Is to set traps
near any possible openng that you sus-
pect them of coming through If they
are rats they will bite on cheese
trap, of course, and IL the cheese is
toasted a little with a match 1t will
draw them better. If you have no pet
animals you could sprinkle poison in
will be likely to go. When you have
once caught them, stop UP all holes and
cracks in the walls with putty and tin.
Keep all food covered and be sure that
no crumbs or remnants are left about.
II you could get cat Il would have a
wonderful time catching the rats and
would rid you of them In a short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
The Sixtieth Wcddlnu

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Kindly LEI me know at
your earliest convenience what decora-
tions are used for the sixtieth wedding
anniversary. C. r. p.
There is nothing special for the six
tie,h wedding anniversary--as paper
for the first, gold for the fiftieth, and
so en-. The prettiest kind of decora-
tlons would be regulation wedding dec
orations, pottcd plants, and the flowers
Of the season in great profuson. If
there is no wedding cake for the center
Of the rafreshment table, let shower of
white rbbcns and orange blossoms fall
from the chandelier to the table. Or
angc blossoms might be used elsewhere
In the decorations, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
(TO BE CONTINUED
Y. ". G. 4. "Saloon''

An old saloon in the italian section
OF New York has recently been taken
over by the Y. W. G. A. and turned
into community center for Italian
women and girls. The brown woodwork
has been painted blue and lively chintz
has been hung at the windows. The
old place is hardly recognizable. This
center is being used during the day ms
nursery for children whose mothers
nre working, for babies clinic, and
for mothers club meetings; in the eve.
nings for social times for the girls who
work during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
For a Bazaar

A good idea for an auction at bazaar
is used in the rural districts of France,
where auctioneers have peculiar way
of limiting the time for bidding on any
article. When the first bid is made. a
small candle is lighted and no bids are
taken after the candle burns out. Need
less to say the bidding on any much de-
sired articles is hastencd as the flame
flickcrs and lls.-WOman' Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

the silent study hour, 1t doesn't I.
go hard. The lessons seem TO be ~
lazy and limp and good ,nat,lred ,,.
are.
SATCRDAY mornings in tbo,, !,
~ are often spcnt in ,,,,.,
commencement Whit dannlng ah
exercises. and the only ono Vso"S yo,, lor
year has an ink stain on ;ou nag
And anyhow. it's much ,;on. Hn 'he ski
new one. Perhaps you'ro 70 nav
this year, and Won have to hoSo maoust'
day dress. too. Tint mwst "avc ca
coming. because when Won i aw Uu very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Essay ON Prohibition

To the Editor Of Vomdns Page,
L.ear Madam--I am a pupil in one OF
the high schools. We. the pupils of the
freshman class, were asked to write n
thousand word essay on How Would
the Enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment Help America and the
World?" As we are allowed to accept
outside help. ] write to you for some
information regarding this subject
j. K.
This too wide and comprehensive n
subject for me to tell you all about In
this column. The best way to get in
formation about II Is 10 go to the news
paper office and ask to see clippings on
tho subject You can read articles writ.
ten by various people. which will help
you to form ideas and opinions of your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Yesterdays Answers

/ The newest fad IN feather fan, Is
long shaft Of pcarork feathers.
.. When making u huttonhoIc in
nimsy material, sewing round the
edge on the sewing machine will
raakc II frmcr surface to work on
3. Ribbon made Of rafIia II uttrur-
tive for trimming.
(. A novel porch pillow can be- made
by making n black cover and up.
DliQueing flowers Of variou, col
ors, cut from scraps ~ rretonne.
}. Pans need not be scrapod Of
burnt or stuck places If they are
placed on the stove filled with
water and washing soda and al
lowed to boil
5. An attractive touch OF color on
black evening gown is gained
by sewing pink roses at inter.
yels around the bottom Of the
skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
In The Kitchen

am not very strong and find I can
hold out to do my work so much better
when I sit down to iron. wash dishes,
prepare vegetables, etc. | have no
kitchen stool, but find my little daugh-
ter's high chair, with the tray thrown
back, even better. as it has the back to
lean against. 1t is just the right height
for ironing board and sink.-PictOrial
Review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Selling Fancywork

To the Editor Of Womun's Page.
Dear Madam-would you please tell
mo through your columns how I could
sell embroidery work that Il have done,
and where and what kind of things do
pieces. etc. NJ. M.
You can sell this kind OF work at the
woman's Exchange, ia South Seven
teenth street. If It is accepted by the
committee Send some samples to be
Judged The work Is sold on commits
sion, and a fee for entrance is charged.
This is the only place of this kind that /
know Of Perhaps some OF the lace
shops or novelty shops would sell the
articles for you. but you would have to
consult them In person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Elkton Marriage Questions

Dear Cyntha-Onc-Thc fare to Elk
ton. Md Two--Thc time II takes to
make the trip. Throe-Thc ages neces-
sary to obtain tho marriage license.
Four-FlaCe TO obtain the license. Five
Is there any possible way to keep the
marriage license out OF the paper?
ANXIOUS.
Onc--Thc fare Is S1.25. Two-About
an hour and twenty minutes. Three
Girl must hc sixteen and man must be
twenty-onc to bc married without
parents consent Four-Elkton Court
House. Fivc-Consult the license clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
FLypaper

Flypaner may be prepared In the fol.
lowing manner: Take two pounds Of
rosin, one pint castor oil and heat to.
gether until it looks like molasscs, Take
an ordinary paint brush and smear the
hot preparation on any kind of paper
an old newspaper is good-and place
several sheets about the room. A dozen
Of these may be made at the cost of
one cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Scolds Anxious"

Dear Cynthia--Will you kindly pub
lish this in your column as an answer to
one who loves a lieutenant? am
100 per cent American girl, and have
proven 1t during the war. even to the
extent OF losing one of my brothers in
the Argonne Forest. But still no one Ia
going to slur the race that my mother
and father come from. Believe me,
"AnXiouS,' ! think yours is a case OF
narrow -mindedness. What reason have
you to dislike the Italians? I suppose
class, which in all nationalities is tho
same. It. will always be mystery 10
me why Itali ans are never given the
credit they deserve, and why, for no rea =
son at all. they are dislikcd. However,
even though you and-your parents dis
like the Italians, don't forget they fought
together with the Americans that dcmoc-
racy nAght live, many splendid young
men. like your Lieutenant. giving their
lives for this cause. Now, Anxious, /"
If you dislike his race. why do you and
your parents like him? You like him be.
cause. as you admit yourself, he is a
gentleman.
II you dislike Italians. you dislike all
that is beautiful, such as music. art. not
to mention any of the wonderful iuven.
given US these things"
Dear. Cynthia, I hope this letter In not
too long, but I had to give vent to my
feelings. Why do all girls when they
write YOU always say We are consid-
cred good-lookIng by opposite SEX?
There surely must be bit Of COnceit in
every one. | hope Miss Anxious and
all of her opinion will soon change in re-
gard to Italians. S. V. NJ D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
He's Grown Cool

Dear Cynthia am Young girl Of
twenty years Of age. and was going with
n young man thirty years old all last
summer. He was very attentive; and
awful lot about him. Now. cynthia,
every time ! see him he very seldom no
tices me. Please. Cynthia. tell me what
TO do ANXIOUS Girl.
1t would be wiser to do nothing II he
has grown cool. he glad you found that
he has not n constant nature before you
cared too much. lie Is not worthy of
worry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Endive. SaIad--Watercress


Soak slc" Of ham overnight in Gun
Of milk Now wash and uarr three me.
dIum sized potatoes. Cut into Thin,
paperikc slices; huNr three tablespoons
Of flour over potatoes and place in bot.
tom Of casserole dish, Cash edge, of
ham 10 prevent il curling and lay on tho
potatoes. Now add on" tablespoon of
m"InSS". to cup Of milh Pour over
hahn. Place in modorato oven. Bake
slowly for thirty five minutes. Tn
cover ra>scrolo lat ton minutes. If
milk is not sufficient to barely cover
ham. add one half cup Of water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
The WOman,s
Exchange
Special Delivery Boys

To the Ediior ot Womdn's rage;
Dear Madam would like to work as
special delivery boy. and my bicycle IL
out OF shape, and would like to know IL
tho company has bicycles and lends them
TO the boys. ANXIOUS.
Special delivery boys are government
employees, and their bicycles arc not fur
nished for them. They must provide
their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Lucky Girls

Dear Cynthia -- "Krnslngton Girl"
wanted TO know why blondes and red
headed girls get the most attention I
ncttes, and although VIC do not mean
]" be cEotiSiical, we seem to get as much
attention as the blondes and headed
girls of our acquaintance
TWO BRCNETTES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

and ono half pounds for medium and
two pounds for Il large pie. Line the
pic plat" with pastry Us directed in the
me hod given and then sift ono table
Suoon of -four over the bottom crust and
fill with the stoned cherries. Then place
in a small bowl
Yro. hirdS cup Of yugGr.
Fire tablespoons Of dour.
Sift between tho fingers to mix and
then spread over the cherries Covcr
with the top crust. brush with egg wash
and bake for forty five minutes in a
slow oven.
Parisiennc Cherry Pic
l'larc in n saucepan
Onc-hnE cup Of whIc corn Strup.
Ic0. hrdS cup Of sugar,
one and ono h0V pounds Of stoned
cherries.
ilacC on tho stove and simmer very
slowly until the cherries nrc clear: this
usually takes about fifteen minutes after
thc boiling point is reached. Now place
IN mixing bowl
ScrcH tablespoons of CorpSiarcb.
FoW tablespoons Of rGter.
Stir 70 dissolve and then bring to Il
boil and cook slowly for five minutes
Cool before using
Cherry Custard
rae" three quarters of pound Of
Ton"d cherries in pie plato which has
oGcn lined with prepared pastry. Now
place in a mixing bowl
one cup of milk.
Iwo- thirds cup Of sugar.
lok Ot ono cg1,
TIrO ,rhOIc pU1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Baby's Petticoats

When making infants petticoat,
both the flannel one and the mains
one on the same body. II saves
trouble Of making two yokes and
bother Of putting the little arms thru
so many armholes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Please Tell Me
What to DO
ny CYNTHIA
Try 70 Ward OF Divorce

steady Rcader''---Tf YOUR mother
goes with you II would not he improper
w accept this family friends invitation
ting this divorce, my dear young wom-
anF Us there no possible way to bring
about AN understanding? Think It over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
HX MRS. VI. 4. MILSON

fCopyriCht 1890. tv Hrs ". I wilson. tN
rights reserved
MANY inquiries for IN easy and
1Vl reliable method of making pastry
have led me to repeat the pastry lesson
today. Successful results may only be
obtained by careful measuring and then
closely following the method used III
each individual recipe.
Sift the flour into the bowl and with
tablespoon fill cup. pilinG the flour
high. Now. with the cutting cdg" OF n
knife. level the -four on tho top OF tn"
cup. Take care not to shake or pack.
Careless or indifferent methods OF
measuring will give poor results in IN"
finished product. SO. for this reason;
measure all ingredients carefully and
keep this fact in mind-nll measure.
nents must he level.
The Recipe
Place three cups Of flour in a mixing
bowl and add
One teaspoon Of salt.
One lercl tablespoon nj bdk'ng
po,cder
Ttco- thirds cup Or Ten tablespoons ot
hortcnin0.
Add this to the prepared -four and use
q spatula to chop the shortening lnio
the -four. Now add one half cup Of cold
water. Chop and fold over until the mix
ture forms into firm dough. Do not
handle, but cut right down through the
mixture and then fold over the dough 0
pressing together very lightly. When
ready to roll. divide. for the medium
sized pie plate, into three pieces or four
pieces for the small or seven and one e
half to eight inch size.
Do not use any -four during the roll
ing process. \ marble. slate or white
oilcloth covered pastry board i best.
Roll ont the pastry the desired size and
then fold and lift 60 n pie plate. Cover
the plate with the pastry. cas- 'ns or
fulling on the pastry as necessary. If
the pastry is stretched over the plate.
1t will shrink from the edge and side
during the baking process.
In order to prepare th" bottom crust
SO that the fruit juices of the fresh
fruits or custard will not make it soft
and soggy. brush the bottom crust after
the pastry has been nicely fitted into the
pie platc-bruSh lightly. and cover the
surface evenly with the unb, aton whites
of egg. Let this dry for few minutes
and then brush literally with Il salad
oil. The pastry is now ready to re-
ceive its filling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
"B. p. Second" Writes

Dear Cynthia I have never gone
through college and the only education
I ever got wdg In the school of hard
lnork, and bumps. 50 II this letter is
lust a wec bit away from the standard
certainly do hope YOU and your read
"rS HlIl excuse me. for as sure as q
guns steel, my education Is limited to
q very small amount. | couldn't tell
the readers what Is tho answer to nine
times nine. but I can tell Buck" he's
n wise boy. even If he does ask a silly
question now and then. That can be
overlooked The kids got sensc--yOu
have 10 hand it to him. \ y about the
kissing with your eyes closed-what
differences does it make" I'd think I
vas lucky enough If I got Il kiss from
a pretty girl. let alone looking to see il
hcI, eyes were closed. And oh. how !
Ike 10 read III" lcttors in Cynthia's s
column abOut in" "nrugstcre Girls
Face" and the "Dancc Hall Vamp.
Why not "wise.up" and start apother
argument? We are fed UP on this stuff.
But TO start perhaps Just little moro
OF miXup, let mo say | have been
in twenty-thTec larg" cities since 1918
and in twenty Of the twCnty-three cities
have chosen the girl with nothing on
her face but n smile. Listen, = lows
now tell tho truth The girl that does
not paint and powder to extreme is the
best girl In tn" long run. My father
married ''plain Jane and he was sat
lisfied. So am Now, come on, Rosy
checks" drugstore Advertisements
and painted Sguaws,' let's hear from
YOU for deep down, girls, II you paint
your face YOU are in wrong with the
average gentleman.
i know I've made an awful job Oi
this letter but / hope you can read II
TO reprint It in the most entertaining
section Of any Philadelphia evening or
morning papcr-Cy Cynthia's column.
BUCK PRIVATE, I'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

Dear Mrs. Wilson, viii YOU please
tell IN" how 10 crNstaIIi2c tho rind of
IN" "rang" and the grapefruit:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SOME FRESH FRUIT FILINGS
Southern Strawberry Filling

Southern Strawberry Filling
Wash one quart Of ripe strawberries
and then place in bow and crush. Fill
in'" 'nf prepared crust an" then place
!" >"'a.''r "o"I
J"o- tbirds cup NJ snG0r.
Four IcrCI tdbIcspoouy Of Rour.
Ruh bctwoon tho frccr. f., mi,
Thoroughly and thcr .nrnoI o,"r mo
prepared berries miying inSt rnnrch to
blend with tho ton fruit. Th"n cover
WIN men VIA" STRIPS OF pastry and
paLo WIN l'"N'I? N"S''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson--Pleasc let nc
know how to serve cndivc salad
should it be eaten with knit, and
FORK or served like celery? Also
dressing. Also watcrcrcss. IL. II.
Endive. SaIad--Watercress
N"rv" cndvc salad with French.
naIonnalN" or Russian dressing. Eat
WIN fork. This salad is doliciously
irnd"r; ana YOU can easily cut sit with
tho sid" of your fork.
at"rCr"ss may bc eaten like celery
or with fork in manner similar ID on.
dive.
ip"ar Mrs. WiISon--WiII you kindly
give mo n recipe for cooking slice of
ham in casserole dish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

the silent study hour. It dozen, !,
80 hard. The lessons seem 10 ho !;
lazy and limp and good ,nat,lrSJ 7, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Rhubarb and Raisin Filling
berry Pie

Stone pic ohorrio-, a,.na ab"ur one