davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-10

The Code Commission appointed by
Governor Oman reported great progress
being made by the Colonial Council of St.
Thomas and ST. John. That Committee
having completed all drafts so far sub
mitted to it. The Committet(is now meet
ing daily to draft Ia few RETAINING sec
ti0ns of the code.
, 1920-03-10

The census enumeration of the U. s..
Naval Station, St. Thomas has been COM
pleted and shows a total tf officers and
enlisted personnel together with Deepen
dent members of their families residents
in the Virgin Islands to be SCI. Census
was taken as of January l, 1920, by Phar-
macist William c.. Van Norden, u. S.
Navy, who was detailed by Governor
Oman as census enumeration.
, 1920-03-10
10 be Con tjnu0d.
March 9, 1920.

The American Consul at Port au Prince
requested authority from Governor Oman
yesterday to send via U. SIS. Henderson
for trial, if possible. three alleged mu-
tineers from Shipping Board steamer
Giltedge, and first officer of same who
are charged with killing a member of
the crew. The authority was refused on
the ground that the local courts were
without jurisdiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

Nv Doo. NJ, u,ir,. u-ut ,
Lindi, ,,',Ii;,t 80 - .,n a!Son Ut Eou
rnince no fIIirr9 AiSo .v1 80 ,,.;ro r;.o
sauce. | have some good white wine
which ! could use in the sauce. Could
l use some Of this wine and give the
indispensable kick TO the mincemcat?
Also could you tell me how to prevent
custards from forming water at the
bottom? Thanking you. II. NJ.
Please do not ask for wine reCipes
To make minccpic filing. take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Answers Ruth

Dear Cynthia is acquaintance
without introduction sensible? asks
Ruth. Or, more properly put, an in
PRODUCTION without the help of 90 be-
tween We'll. lik" the measles, that
depends on the person. II you not
vacriuatcd with tho grrm Of common
sense sudden "howdy" without the
use of brakes or u shock ahsorbCr may
upset one and >hil the vehicle Of Ma
dam Gruudy plum upright into a lamp
post. TO be swept together later in the
Iowly but worthy company of cigar
stumps, peanut shells and old, faded
powder pufrs. en- the other hand.
YOU re safe. Sense Of proportion should
tell when tho opposition side" is duty
bound to hear our hard luck tales
However, place has much to do with
the problem. In the city VIC hardly
nod 10 the nrlkman, while, where the
moo COW dwcls. n CHEEKY good morn
ing will get a smile from the farmer and
an introduction to his buXom daughter.
Viewed in the last analysis, boiled bone
dry of all sIpcrhuities, it's up to you.
KENSINGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Wdtch for Then,

Cut in two inch pieces, place in sauce
pan and add
One carrot, cut In dice,
Three onions, cut fine,
One tdagot Of soup herbs
and just sufficient boiling water to cover
the meat. Cook slowly until tender.
Thicken gravy. Turn in baking dish
and cover with crust pastry. Rake for.
ty'five minutes in moderate oven.
Banana Shortcake
Place in mixing bowl
One aud onc.hdt cups -four,
One teaspoon salt.
Ono lcrcl tablespoon baking poicdcr,
Four ierel tablespoons sugar.
Sift to mix. Now rub in four table
spoons shortening and use three quarters
cup water to make a stiff batter. Spread
on well creased and Toured deep layer
cake nan. Cover top with thinlv sliced
bananas Spread four tablespoons sirup
over bananas and then prepare some
crumbs as follows:
Place in bowl
Sir tablespoons -four.
Four t1bcSpoouS sugar.
Two tablespoons shortening,
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Rub the crumbs fine. Spread on top
OF banana shortcake and bake in mod :
crate oven thirty FIVE minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
GETTING A CRUSH ON A GLRT-
ALWAYS ENDS IN DLSASTEp
But When Little Schoolgirl Patterns Her Life on the Ro.
Kind OF Senior That Blou viii Just Strengthen
Her for Bigger Ones 49,. .

beautiful clothes. or play basketball bo,.
Ter than anybody else. But little e;rl,
after all, don't know that: tbex,s,
just finding 1t out. They see one - -
the older girls In school, and she seer,s os
utter perfection to them. She ;n,
mediately becomes their Crush " 'u, ",
doesn't hurt her IL she is the right t;rS
OF girl. 1t gives her a sense ~ ra
sponsibility. She feels that she bas a.,
least the respect of that hitler r;ri
to hold and be worthy Of. e"'
And the little girl-sbe's CROWN,
and developing. If she takes the mt
tern Of this older girl, IL gives her some :
thing to work forward to.
"When ] get to be a senior, I.wor.
to be like her." she probably dec;dss'
And as the girl she has picked out I.
naturally prominent in studies or ath :
letics, or noted for her character. tb;,
little girl will try to get herself into
shape to be the same kind--and that
what everybody wants her to be.
Some day, Of course, she will III, =.
cover that her heroine is lust a cir,
She will "funk," or be badly beaten in !,
some contest, or show q wild temnar
But that won't hurt the little girl. l.
will hurt her feelings to have her ideal
fall and break into small pieces. % bnt
those bumps that are so desperately hard
TO bear when we are little make tbs
bigger bumps come more easily to ma
when we get older. And they are ali
inevitable.
In an older girl the crush "system,,
Is merely disgusting. 1t is .repulsIro
to see a girl hanging around another
girls neck, copying her clothes, bsr
walk, her mannerisms. But these cases
of hero worship that have such short
furious lives are Just phase of I
schoolgirls development. They come N
just between the dolls and the SUNDAY
afternoon walks with boys. And tbey
pass into memory just like all those
other things that seem so laugbablc
afterward, and are so serious at the
time. T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

The WOman'S
Exchange
Reoltatlons and Poema

To the Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam have noticed that
you are true friend in need and that
people come to you for all sorts of help
which you so ably give.
Before my marriage ten years ago !
vas a teacher of interpretativc litcra-
ture, dramatic art aud readings, but
since the coming OF my two children
have done nothing in that line, and be-
cause we have Travelled about consider
ably, / have lost my books and selec-
tions. Last evening the principal of the
high school came to ask me to take
charge of a prize speaking contest TO
be held in March, and 1 have to find the
selections.
As you can imagine, am most anx-
ious that this shall be a splendid sue
cess, and | do need your help. Can
you tell me where to get readings In the
quickest possible time-pieces that are
good literature and winners as well?
G. b. NJ.
At the Public Library, Thirteenth
and Locust streets, came across two
books that were full of good recitations.
You can probably get them at a library
there or can buy them at book store.
Have you asked for books of this kind
at any book store? They can usually
suggest something good. These two
books are the Fireside Encyclopedia of
Poetry, and the Speakers Garland. /
am sure they would help you, IL you
can find them down there. I hope you
will be very successful in this contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
His Ideas Of Love

TITS luSdS OT LONC
Dear Cynthia---You have splendid
column and Id very much like to meet
a person who can give such good com
mon sense advice. If you will Sllow
me, | would like to give my opinion on
few things and see whether the people
who are interested in your column
agree with Inc. IL any disagree, |
would like them to tell me where l am
wrong, thereby helping me.
When two people love each other
mot only think they do) the man would
rather please the woman than please
himself, and the woman would rather
please the man than please herself This
Cuuselishness) and faith in God and
one another constitute what l think are
the very foundation of love. 4 man
'oves woman and a woman loves n
man for the three following reasons
usually:
First. PHYSICAL appearance.
Second. Mental ability.
Third. The spiritual side. or. in other
words, the ideals for which he or she
stands and lives.
II you love some one for his or her
| appearance or mental ability, I'll tell
YOU it won't last
But II you love the godliness in some
one, ana that some one continues 10
live out those things which are godly,
YOU will never lose your love for him
or her.
SO what I meant to say was really
| this:
II you love person because you
know he is trying, with all his might,
TO live his life ~ we'll rs he can. that
love will never die, and IL you love him
for OthCr II will die.
IL l am wrong please tell me. God
bless you. Cynthia. for the good advice
YOU give, and hoping you may find room
for this, ! remain.
JUST 4 COUNTRY BOY OF 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Yesterdays Answers

| Tho old fashioned decorative nrc.
screen, hanging from a post on a
pedestal has come back into use
again.
.. y, w. &. g. workers have dis
covered that the girls Of some Of
he Indian tribes do not know how
10 p'ay, and sit for hours doing
nothing
3. \ striking contrast Of rolors was
shown in dark blue serge after.
noon dress, which had au applied
hrn, narrow piping at the neck.
and cuffs On the short sleeves Of
orange velvet.
4. A slight perfume eau be given to
clothes in laundering if fcw
drops of toilet water are added
to tho last rinse water.
B. Making the hens at the top and
bottom Of bedroom curtains the
same width so that the curtains
can be changed will eQuslize the
wear and tear.
!, Thin collars can be stiffened with
cut the addition of starch IL they
are well moistened and then ironed
ON top Of well starched garment
or article, thus absorbing just
enough starch to stitfen them
nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Adventures With a Purse

OUCH adorable baby caps! One can
~ Ocasily picture them framing the tiny.
lovablc face OF ones very own child.
and holding in place tiny curls and
wisps of silky hair They are beauti-
fully embroidered caps Of madeira work,
cXQuisitcly done on softest material,
and. il adorned with soft bow, would
max" most perfect spring bonnet for
baby. They are specially priced at
Sl.2J. co.
Say what you will. but there is n Ger
tain fascination about perfume. BY that
! do not meau that l consider there il
anything nice about the woman who sat
uratoS her handkerchief or person with
a cheap cologne. But the faint. clusiv,
Whit Of delicate scent-well, as
said in the beginning. there is undenia
bly, a certain fascination about it. And
Of course. if the perfume bc an i'm,
ported scent, arc not the French master
blenders of delicate fragrances? All o
which may lead you to believe that
am about to tell you of an impOrtcC
and therefore expensive perfume. Well
] am, and then again | am not. Fol
while ! am going TO tell YOU of an i'm
ported perfume | am also going TO trl
you OF shop that has it in small bot
ties for the amazing prices of thirty
cents, forty five cents and seventy. five
cents, And since you would need Il
scant drop at a time, for it is an ca
tract, a small BOTTLE would last you a
good while. And oh, the Fragrance ot
that cX,ruct, delicate, subtle, allurng
| know that you will love It
Frequently one has a guest who stay,
a few days for a visit. Now am ono
who holds TO it that no little extra i,
too much trouble If it helps show one :
guest how really welcome she is. Per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
"yKTHo's your crush ?" asked O.

schoolgirl OF another.
Miss johnson. Oh, isn't she q
wonder?" breathcd the other rapturous.
ly. -...-..-..
"Oh. mines Emily Thompson. She's
a senior, and she wears the best looking
clothes | ever saw; She yelled hello
to me today all the way across the
What greater bliss could there pos
sibly be? To have your crush yell
hello at YOU all the way across the
room. What schoolgirl hasn't had her
crush, and what crush hasn't fallen
hard off her pedestal just in time to
make place for the next one?
A little girl had n terrible crush on
national tennis champion one time,
She would 20 day after day to watch
the tournament, and when her heroine
made an especially brilliant play she
would be overcome with pride and Joy.
But the fall was hard. In her ex-
citement one time she became bold, and
stepping inside the net she sat down
cross legged. almost under the heels
of her favorite. There were other ad :
mirers, with her. rapt, absorbed. The
champion approached them and their
hearts leaped into their mouths-and
then as suddenly pumped down into
their sneakers. For the wonderful
lady Of their dreams marched straight
up to them, squinting in the glare of
the sun. and said in an offhand tone :
Can t you kids move back of the net
a little? ..'..
COMET1MES teachers, parents and
W other grown ups think It very
silly for little girls to be allowed 10
have these crushes, to worship, almost.
girl who is only little older than
they are, and to pattern their very
clothes after hers. In an older girl
this is silly, for an older girl knows
that there are faults in all of us. and
that one is not perfect. even IL she
does sneak in soft tones. or wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Shrinking a Waist

To tnc Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--I recently purchased
an expensive georgette blouse and now
| fiud it is much too large for me aud
I am afraid when I wash it it will
stretch still more.
Could you kindly let mo know good
way Of washing the blouse SO that it
will shrink as much as possible instead
OF stretching? A DAILY READER.
Wash the waist in hot water and let
it dry thoroughly before ironing it. 1t
will get all "crcpy." you know. until
it is pressed out so when you do iron
il. use n moderately hot iron and press
it very lightly so that only the wrinkles
arc smoothed out and the material is
not hattened so that it gets larger. II
this does not make it small enough, you
could take tuck IN from the top OF the
shoulders to the waist in both front and
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Break With Him

Heart Brokeu--My dear. you must
simply overcome your feelings and
break with this mau. Whether he has
told you the truth or not, lie is not fair
to You, and the sooner YOU break with
him entirely the better. DO not hesitate {;
he has no idea of marrying you il he is
free. And if he is not free. he has no
business coming to see you. 1t will
be hard for n little whlc, but you will
know that you at least are right and
that is great help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
SEASONABLE FOOD-CYNTHZA-
MRS. WILSON TELLS
VEGETABLE SEASONS
THOSE RECIPES

which Mrs. Wilson gathered to-
gether on her trip TO Northwest
Canada will appear in these COL
umns in the near future. They are
being prepared, written up and ar
ranged in Mrs. Wilson'S usual tasty
way with menus and descriptions to
accompany them.
Watch for Them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Friday Market Basket

The market basket will require
Ore-hGIf doscn b1r1r1S
Ore.hGt pound h7coU,
One C1u tomato soup.
One amt ooc-hGV pounds W"0" NJ
csUI.
One -qportcr peck potatoes.
One quart tUrrips,
One SmdN heGd Of cabbage
One quarter pound d1Cd beet
One Jua,h parsley,
-Four C0Hs.
One h0Y pound dri"d pcochc'
One pGckGG" pancake tour
and the usual staples that arc plrcaasNd
semimonthIy.
Rice Griddle Cakes
Wash one-Quartor cup of rice and
cook in on" and half curs Of boiling
water until rice is soft Now prepare
a batter. using ono bali package Of
pancak" -four iu the usual manner, hay-
ing batter iY>r little thicker than
usual Ndd tln rico and beat hard
to mix. Bake IN rJc g,uu, manner.
Veal POtpiP
NINA iNg ,rrgt ,.itb o, DAMN ,H,fL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
333 MARKET Str STREET Z # THE1TrE The :, n
"EVERYWOMAN'

MODEL a2o souTH ST. Orchestra
Nl>/NL Continuous " IL.
ANITA STEWART In
'MIND-THE-PALNT GIRL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

LlDEN MATINEE DAILY
HOBART BOSWoRTH in
''BTHIND THE DOOR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
And Suggests a Menu Ciring
Three Meals for Sunday
and Recipes for the
Dishes
Rice Criddle Cakes Are an
Easily Made Variation,
and Banana Shortcake Is
Delicious Dessert
Bv MRS. VI. A. WILSON
Copyright. 1870, by Ms. ". 4. wilson.
4 py1tys prsrr,,rd

RIt iiiDftS l'ScTl'H'
A KNOWLEDGE Of seaSonable food
"A is important and necessary If the
housewife is to fight tho high cost OF
living successfully.
Applcs-In season all year. Cheap
est from October until spring.
Artichokps-Septcmh
AsnarnC,Is-From early spring until
late in May.
Beans. String-June until Novcm
Der. Southern beans until March.
Beans. Lima-From Ju|y to October
Beets-Junc until early spring.
Blackberries-June until end OF Au-
gust.
Broccoli-Sentombe to December.
Cabbagc-Junc until spring; then new
southern cabbage.
Carrots--,Tune until spring.
Caulidower-August until spring
Ce'ery-August until spring,
Cranberries--Fall until spring.
Cherries-June and July.
Corn-JuDe to October,
Cucumbers-June 10 October.
Damsons--July to October.
Observation-Disclosures and September.
Gooseberries-Juue to September.
Garden herbs--Spring until late fall.
Horseradish-Fall and winter.
Huckleberries-July until September
Lemons-All year.
Mrshrooms-PIentiful in the spriug
and fall
Muskmelons-July to September.
Onions, Bermudas-April.
Onions, Southorn-JunC.
Onions, local-AuSust until late
spring.
Oranges-October until May.
PawpaN-Midde of September.
Peas. green. southern-May.
Peas. local-Jun".
Peaches, southern-June.
Peaches. local-Ju'y, August and
early September.
Pears-August to November.
Potatoes, new-February.
Potatoes, loCal-July until the fall.
Sweet potatoes-LatC July. August
and September.
Prunes-October to May.
September TO sNring.
Cuinces-NOvember
Radiches spring.
Raspberries-Late May and June.
Rhubarb-April.
Strawberries-Mav until July.
Spinach-Early spring and late fall.
Tomatoes. southern and CALIFORNIA
February. March and April,
Tomatoes, local-July until fall
Turnips-July until spring
Enthusiastically until October.
A suggestive menu for three meals on
AnDlay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
BREAKFAST
DINNER
SUPPER

Crcamed Dried Bccf
Potato Salad
Corn Mnfins S5ewcd Peaches
Crumb Cake
Tna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

LEADER ''sT SATANGA 4 Ah4SGASpAh pAiLI AVE
"VIRTUOUS MEN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

Col NhUhJ Gtn. & Maplewood Aves.
$50 and p. NJ
MARY MILES MINTER ~
"ANNE OF GREE,N GABLES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01

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isiisaaics DE- sitio I.ara ps'~engaarla.
u IN ss-iisra l.i"yd s;,-orTr hll.iese
enardado este l,Sisa. .aut a~gu nenio
I snyo sxntrA IL Slsi,Fy's .,n de las con.
cncas.ias en q lmIriao hriiaHioo.
Nos admiran"s. ha d.cilo la IBers'
picaz consriera. cRando ~ nSs hallla
le que 2.0OO yaBqnis de- io'las las cla'
ses de- On soc,cdad essglcilRn 4 ua ora
dor. IA osro tielapO eran mug popula'
rcs las csafcrencias en mi pals. D,.be'
rian volvcr a serlo. cada villa habria
de invitar a los auiOnes. los sabiOs
para que exllicascn al pueblo los pro-
blemas SOciales one le preOcnpan.. Es'
tas coHferencias. con aparatps de pro-
yecfaciOnes, distraerian al pdblico 10
instruirian a Ia vez No podemos pro
seguir cultivando la reserva = 10 tint
deg contemporaries de una epOca Ell
que ia separation de las classes erar
un dogma que adorabamos. fervorosos
y en- que era, por dcsSrac'a, frecuentc
que Sc viviese en- una barriada durante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
Ia Esposa de Lloyd George actuando
en- su cargo de Consejera municipal



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s3isee "e hisiii''''iHH H"r man AiN'a''
~ s''i''"h '''h $50 s'''ia''"s 's'" i"'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
Ell MUNDO MARCHA...
iPodran casarse los ea.dlicos despue.
divorciados, sin dificuItades? i :

SLeemos-en nuestro colega ia Prem
sa" de New York que en- Viena Sc
procede -actualmente al naatrimonio de
todos anuellos miembros de la lyle
sia /Catolico -apostolico-romana que Sc
han divorciado utilizando el procedi-
|miento civil. 8 i.i.j.-.
Dicenld Viena que el clero esta
autorizado por la Santa .Sede para
proceder de esa suerte, Y que el Va
ticano liberaliza su conducta en- este
sentido, ante el tenor de que los in
teresados deseosos de casarse, abando-
nen Ell seno de la Iglesia y acudan a
las autoridades civiles para contraer
|lnatrimonio.
FL reverendo doctor William F.
Hughes, pastor de la Iglesia cat6lica
de San Gregorio, afrma que la Santa
Sede nunca aceptara Ell divorcio, GUAM
"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01

do el matrimonio Sc lra efectuado por
el rito-catolico-apostolico romano.
Z Creese que el Gobierno austqaco ma
promulgado alguna ley que crea itni
nuevo estado civil para los divorciai
dos catolicos que deseen contraes i'm
segundo matrinionio: pero s!c todos
modos, en- opinion del reverendo 7FIug+
hes, la Iglesia no reconoceralla legali-
dad del divorcio y po< consecuencia
no admitira las segundas riupeias,
pues considera el matrimenio como 'un
lazo indisoluble. Apt ga9l7
Los directories de la Iglesia romano
en- Estados Unidos no han hecho adn
ningln comentario acerca de la acti-
tud que Sc dcie adoptadas por las au-
toridades catolicas austriacas.
= 4 i. 80.