davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
QUEEN GAVE NAME TO CITY
Marinette, Wis, Took Appeliation
From Granddaughter Of Noted
Menomnee Indian Chief.

Marinette, Wis, known as the
Queen City" is named after Queen
Marinette, who was the daughter OF
Bartholome Chevalier, whose wife was
an Indian woman, daughter Of Wa
beshish, a noted Menominee chief.
Narinette, who came to the Menom-
inee river as Nine, Farnsworth, was
a vo.naL of great shrewdness and IN
telligence kfnd-heorted, generous and
much respected by the Indians.
The queens house was the first
frame house on the Menominee river.
The building was within the blockade
erected by Louis Chappee, surrounded
by a fine garden and an orchard. Ap-
pie trees planted by Queen Marinette
are growing In the yard Marinette's
son, John 3. Jacobs, had a trading
post on the river just across the road.
and little west Of Marinette's house,
He was interested in boats and owned
and ran the steamer Queen City, be-
tween Menominee and Green Bay, for
many years.
Queen Marinette died In 1863 when
seventy-three years old. Her descend
ants are still living, being residents Of
Marinette, Green Bay and South Da.
kota.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
The Proof.

l may not rise to wealth and fame
Ind hear the millions praise my name
FSt many do. But just the same, I'll
do the best can. If someone else
excel my work, let in my breast no
malice Turk. That Is no reason l
should shirk or curse creations plan.
In LIES great race where all must run,
we cannot all be number one; but
someone when the race is done must
be an also ran" And If the man
who lost can smile ana say I'm beat
en- by mile, but stin I'm glad I made
the rial" he's proved himnen + man,
-KAnann Olfv 0tnR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Three French Republics.

The French were not able to perma-
nent1y establish republic until they
had tried three times to do 50. The
anarchy Of the French revolution pro
duced Napoleon Bonaparte, as first
consul. and then as emperor. The rev
olution Of 1S4s resulted in Napoleon
III as hereditary emperor Of the
French BY an almost unanimous vote
in November. 1852. The third republic
was a result Of the Franco-Prussian
war and the king Of Prussia was pro-
claimed emperor Of the Germans, Sen.
tember 4, 1870, and his coronation took
place at Versailles January 10, 1871.
The third French republic was saved
from destruction by the ability and &C.
tivity Of Louis Adolphe Theirs. Like
Cavour he carried his country safely
through a great Crisis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
"le Doudhnut "

The younger children of the French
peasants have taken very kindly to
corned beef and chewing gum Of the
Yanks, but cornmeal mush is beyond a
Frenchman's conception. Perhaps,
however, the chef-d'oeuvre of the
American culinary art, the master
piece that has won its way into the
heart Of the entire population, is the
doughnut- There is no possible trans
lation for the name Of this savory NOR
sci, and so the native term has been
adopted, and time and again I have
heard youngsters who were hanging
round mess kitchen implore the good
natured cooks, Monsieur, un dough-
aut, please! Monsieur Jimmy, pour
1uand les doughnutS l'-Trancee Wp
con Ruard h IL Yauthb Cnnnaunn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29

Slow motion pictures of the type
that have amused movie fans BY slow.
ing down swiftly moving bodies to the
point where every action may be ana.
lyzed have been utilized by a tire com.
pany for scientific study Of just what
happens when heavily loaded motor
truck climbs curb, drops OF an ele.
walton or bumps over railroad track.
This is the first time this very valu.
able form Of photography has been
used by a tire company. Amonx ~
questions the pictures w11f a Ii sofv.
ing are the effects Of heavy blouU =
highwayA trnca1 1a4s - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29
Mr.. Haberdasher.

The evening meal was almost over
and the table conversation had turned
to a discussion of high prices.
Il know haberdasher on Pennsyl-
vania street that is selling his stock
at half price" volunteered a Young
member of the family.
Your uncle knows that man real
wen,' said grandmother, between sips
Of tea.
What man are you speaking ofY'
queried mother, bit puzzled.
Why, that Mr.. Haberdasher," re-
turned grandmother, with an air of In
nocence.
Grandmother is still to be convinced
that Mr.. Haberdasher is not his name,
for hadn't she read it with her own
eyes, some place up over the door,
indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-10-29

This is the most scientific war sves
fought. There Is less dependence on
man power and more on machinery
than at any time in the history of the
world, says the Popular Science
Monthly. We pin our faith to high ex
plosives, poison gases, tear shells, gaa
masks. liquid fire, etc, all of which
are applied chemistry, and to machine
guns, heavy artillery, automobiles. sub
marines airplanes, and SO forth.
which are very much refined mechan
e.. The greatest mipds = Hs scien-
the end mechanical world havo pools1
tA6f bgalne and ootnfna1 Uea6agob
en00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
AGENTS SAY RENT
INCREASE IS DUE
HERE OCTOBER |
Majority of Leases Expire
Then and Raises Will Range
From 10 to 100 Per Cent.

| Rents throughout the city are due to
increase by amounts ranging from 10
| to 100 per cent about October 1. ac
cordng to real estate agents. proper
~ owners and other allied interests.
| On that date a majority of leases on
apartments and dwellings expire,
many of them requiring the drafting
of new leases. others having renewal
privileges. Tenants protected with
, renewal clauses are fortunate. Those
who cannot take advantage of the
privilege of carrying on under pres
ent rental terms are almost certain
to face the alternative CT paying
higher rents or removing their house
hold goods elsewhere, real estate men
declare.
Returns Called Inadequate.
| The increases are not unwarranted,
lit is stated by realtors. They point to
the announcement by the United States
Housing Corporation that apartment
houses last year netted their owners
a return on investment of less than
irer cent. Many of the leases are
| still in effect at the old rates. while
building material. labor, and redeco-
rating costs have mounted by leaps
and bounds Taxes have jumped, coal
| is scarce, employees are hard to get,
land general -upkeep expenses have
grown, it is pointed out.
Little hope is held out for relief at
any time in the near future. On the
contrary. if predictions of building
contractors. transportation experts
and government investigators are
considered, the cost of living is going
to mount higher. Consequently
agents and owners are looking for
ward with a view to taking care of
Liabilities of the next few years in
idrawing up leases for periods of six
months or more.
Furnished Apartments High.
The real estate editor inquired re-
garding rentals for new apartment
building which is now under con-
struction, for which reservations are
rapidly being received from pro-
spective tenants. who have not even
seen the apartments in which they
are to live. Apartments of one room.
kitchenette and bath could be had
for $50 to 500. he was told by the
agent. Two or three rooms. kitch-
enette and bath brought anywhere
from Sis up. the agent said.
Furnished apartments are being
held at prices ranging from $50 to
$3.50 a month, according to the num-
Der of rooms. location of the apart
ment building and the desire for hotel
service.
ton of the city of two or shree
rooms, kitchenette and bath. and
renting at prices below $40 a month
are a rarity.
4 trip around the circuit of local
renting agencies revealed that feW
realtors are prepared to meet the
demand of tenants for apartments
in the better residential sections. One
of the prominent rel estate firms adj
mitted that it had absolutely nothing
in the apartment line to offer. al
though a complete department for
the handling of rents is located in
the front office. The force on duty.
apparently. was enjoying rest. Some
realtors had suites of rooms at prices
prohibitive to a majority of the shell
ter seekers, but nothing attractive at
reasonable prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE

But never can go out because there Is
pobody to watch them. unless my hus-
band stays home. and then I have TO
60 out alone. Now In reading over your
paper | read where the girls out in
Michigan often watch children or help
with the housework in exchange for
their rooms. VIII you please tell me
where ] could apply or how would
word an advertisement TO make known
my wants? MRS. d. d.
The arrangement that you read about
was conducted by the Y. w. c. A. in
Detroit. No doubt by applying at the
headquarters here you could make some
prefer TO insert an advertisement in the
paper word 1t something like this: Will
give young business woman large room
on second floor In exchange for services
in watching children in evening Ref
ererce required" You would have to
be very careful about getting references,
for you would have to be sure of getting
some one you could trust.
I hope the readers of the column will
understand that the editor Of the
woman's page cannot make arrange
ments OF this kind or sell any articles
through the column. Many readers call
up or write for addresses of persons who
have simply asked, for information, as
Mrs. d. D. has. and they do not under
stand that any regular advertising of
that kind would not do In this column,
but would have to be inserted in the
regular advertising columns. The edi-
tor of the womans page wants to help
everybody as much as possible. but she
cannot have buying selling, hiring of
that should go in the paid advertising
columns through the Woman's Ex-
change. which does everything absolutely
free of charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Scolds "De Jure"

Dear Cynthia-Please print this 10
De Jure": ] am just taking a few
of my very precious moments 70 answer
your letter to Cyntha's column May s.
Gee! would like 10 see you per-
soually. 7 certainly would tell YOU face
10 face what think OF a fellow like
vow, but Y write and tell you what
I would like to say I am afraid Gym
thia would not print same A follow
ike you Is not worth the company of a
girl no matter from what stage OF life
she comes, You are one OF the smart
Mikes who think they know II ali--in
reality know nothing. 7 wouldn't at
tempt TO give people advice, especially
advice like yours.
7 know some fellows who have cars
and still insist on having the company
Of Young lady while riding. You know
what I think you look like when out
riding alone Cfor pleasure, ] mean), like
a dummy. To whom do you express the
beautiful scenes Of nature? After all II
takes us women 70 make a mars COM
pany enjoyable Were II not so you
would NOT md so many young men call
ing us on the phone and asking per.
mission 20 come down or take us out
20 shows and the different places OF
amusement When you go 70 SEQ a show,
do you take YOUR machine in also? No,
YOU leave Il outside
You haven't a soul 10 express your
comments 70 unless your machine Is OF a
peakaole nature. Boys do not take the
advice OF a Gave Man"
JEANE l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

people were always meat eaters and
have the sama right as my grand.
parents. But does this person stop
and think for minutes he willing
to 60 back to those days of heaterless
homes, Kerosene lamps. no bathrooms
and huge open fireplace In the
kitchen and living room? oh, they were
strenuous times and one consumed large
amounts of physical energy in those
days. Vegetables were scarce and hard
to obtain aud all these things combined
to make such diet necessary.
To-day. with our modern appliances
and motor vehicles one needs the body
building food in minute quantities only
but we should replace meat with liberal
portions of the energy foods. such as
green vegetables. salads and desserts,
preferably made Of fresh fruits in the
raw state.
Eat whole wheat bread for your
health's sake. Bread made from the
white -four lacks the rich mineral Gle
mcnts of the wheat grain. Fresh bread
causes intestinal disturbances, and par.
ticularly during the warm weather it
should be eliminated as much as pos
sible from the menu. Rather use u
bread which has been made day or so !:
cut it in slices about one inch thick and
toast It.
Some recipes for whole wheat bread
made by quick process:
Place in a mixing bowl
Three cups of tohole- whe1t -four.
One teaspoon of salt,
Three level tablespoons Of baking
poUder.
Rub between the hands to mix thor
oughly and then add:
Four tablespoons of shortening,
Tpo tablespoons of sirup.
One and one quarter cups of tccter.
Use a spatula or the griddle cake
turner TO mix this dough. TURF and
chop fine until thoroughly mixed. 'rhich
usually takes about five minutes. Turn
into q we'll creased narrow loaf ,haped
pan and bake for thirty five minutes in
a modern oven. One half cup of nuts,
dates. raisins or cocoanut may be
added to this bread
Whole Wheat and Bran Mullins
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup Of bran.
Three cups Of iohole- Whe1t -four,
One teaspoon Of salt,
! ihTee tecet thOteSpoohS ot odkin9
! poeder,
Ttoo level tablespoons Of sugar.
Rub between the hands to mix thor -
| oughly and then add:
Three tablespoons Of salad oil.
One and one.hdlt cups of ,Odter.
Ttco- thirds cup Of seeded roisins.
Beat TO mix and then turn into well
| creased muffin pans and. bake for
twenty minutes in hot oven and then
! serve, when cool by splitting and toast
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Americans Make Love a Business
BY CYNTHIA

Americans Make Love a Business
Dear Cynthia have been q reader
Of your column for some time and II
surely is a wonderful medium for ad.
vicc TO those lovelcrn mortsls, And,
you Well, couldn't praise you enough
in writing for the wonderful advice you
give these lovesick. But, Cynthia, why
do these men fall so hard for the won-
on when they know they'll only get
burnt in the end? The women are all
alike-they 60 cut with fellow. they
allow him to call on them they lead
him on, finally he falls in. love, with
a girl he Is confident he could be happy
as benedict. He pops the question.
She laughs and tells him how foolish
he is and she couldn't think of mar
riage. and here the fellow ia left. But he
hasn't learned his lesson. He goes right
on falling for them as they come. have
only loved once and ! thought and still
think the girl I was in love with Is me
sweetest little girl in the world. | was
only a hard-workins surveyor. i was
considered good.looking and my good
natured disposition along with this won
for me a lot of friends. Well, along
comes a superfashioned eentleman--you
know what / mean. Navy trousers. tight
coat and little 4? by Il necktie, and
above ali a good line. think he was a
movie actor or something like that. Well
she fell for Il. and 7 was LEFT to do as
pleased. Since then I've travelled eX-
tensively, to Central and South America.
Spain, Bombay and Rangoon and every
place YOU 60 the women are true ana
love is sacred But in America why,
here II seems q business. Boys, the
girls Of today are not like those OF yes
terdav rue and loving. They want a
variety MY best companion is my
Orang Airedale and, believe me, he Is a
real pal He has accompanied me. on
every trip and wouldn't part with him
for love or money. Yes. | know there
are some men just tho same. They VIII
lead a girl on and then leave her. But II
Is pulled more Sc by the women. listen;
fellows. IL you want to see the world and
be happy and have a good time and
really live. leave the girls to themselves.
and, believe me, you'll see know what
I'm talking about. ! sail for Calcutta
on the steamship City OF Benares on
June 26, and, believe me. I'm going to
have the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER sent
there II possible, that | may follow up
your column, Cynthia
A TROPICAL TRAMP.
cynthia cannot agree with you that
only women of other countries look on
| love as sacred. A true American wom-
| an understands the saCredness Of love
and hCme better than most women such
| things cannot be measured by countries
| but by the individuals In each. \ true
| good woman is good and true, be she
| black or white. American or foreign,
! rich or poor Because a girl Is hirta-
| tious with many men is no reason why
| she would not make a good and true
wife Sometimes she makes the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
BY MRS, NJ. A. WILSON
!. ny HNO' W' N NNNNNVIN
70 Copyrtoht, 1920. ov Mrs. ". 4. Wi'7on.
oh

fCopyrioht, 1920. ov Mrs. ". 4. W''7on. All
Nt rights rcScrredl
MODERN science of late years has
Afl taught us many physical results of
the compounding Of foods it also ex
plains the known effects and unknown
causes of many failures in cooking the
various foods and gives us clearly very
pertinent reasons for cooking and serv-
ing our daily diet.
It teaches us at the same time the
constituents of the substances and also
the chemical reaction of heat upon these
foods. and gives clear and definite
method Of arriving at the known amount
of nutrition which is required for our
physical well being.
The meat we eat is the flesh of ami
mails and is chiefly composed of fat and
lean meat, as We know it, yet science
tells us that this represents the tibers.
fat and albumen, the gelatin and ma
ZONE. Fibers cannot be dissolved in
either hot or cold water. and after the
substance has been extracted by long
and continuous cooking these fbers still
remain; they are often separated into
threadlike strands and have no taste or
favor.
Fat is the soft white substance which
IA covered with a thin membrane. which.
like the fibers. cannot be dissolved.
. Heat bursts the fat cells and permits
the melted fat to escape because Of its
lightness in weight it rises to the top
Of the liquid.
Albumen is substance similar in
character to the white of the egg; it
coagulates in hot water and hardens
by long. continuous hard boiling and is
soluble in cold water.
For this reason, when cooking meat.
II you desire it to retain its nutriment.
either scar the outer surface quickly
or plunge in rapidly boiling water and
then reduce the heat and cook slowly,
Gelatin is glutinous matter IN the
cooked meat. which when permitted to
cool forms a jelly. 1t is also found in
the bones. Three ounces of bones con :
tain an amount of gelatin equal to tn 1t
found in one pound Of meat.
Mazome is that part of the meat
which contains the favoring and is
therefore an important part of the meat.
The chief mission Of meat in the human
body is to build the tissue. muscle, bone
and tooth structure and repair the
, natural waste Of these tissues. 1t also
I enters to some extent into the blood
stream,
With this knowledge plainly in mind
4 the housewife must be able to judge the
! amount which is necessary for the
family diet. An abundant diet of meat
will overload the body with meterial
that creates these changes in the human
body and thus will cause serious illness.
We. as a nation. lead the world in
the amount of meat that is consumed
and as n result of this we have the
largest percentage, per capita. Of in
testinal and other ills which are due
10 the overconsumption of protein. or
the body building foods.
But some one is likely to say MY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
THE STREETS OF LIFE
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELoR
hn thn Pnhlc Lrhn,r ca
The Homecoming

me, do you So YOU think YOU nar sneak
out of your home and go to people like
the Carpenters for sympathy ! might
have known you couldn't go straight,
you're NOT that kind. You've got our
mothers weakness and something worse
"A desire for the wrong kind OF life q cd
knows I've tried TO bring you up right.
but like sees like and ffnd you Ike a
common woman, dancing and dressed
like a Gree doing the things that I've
always brought you up 10 know were
wrong"
He paused for breath. and as Anne
stood moticnless before him, he caught
her by the shoulder and shook her
roughly. The grip of his fingers caused
her intolerab BILE pain.
Haven't you anything 70 say for Your.
selt?" She shook her head slowly
by heaven. | dom suppose You're
even ashamed OF what you've done"
and he shook her again Ike a rat.
Something held him back from strik-
ing her, some craven fear that the
ueiEhbors might hear ~ tt. He was re-.
Spec,ed in the communitv. he had lived
down the episode ~ Nnnes mothers
death ne didn't want more scandal now
when he was an old man But there
we're other WAYS Of bringing the girl 70
his feet in agony of remorse and he
would see that the ecre,Vs we're applied
systematically and well There would
never be a repetition ~ This evening, he
would seq 70 that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
A MAN with o rude, rough" eI
"A preston turned TO another man.

"A preston turned to another man.
When you tell woman o thing,
you want to tell her SO she'll know It's
final, and not try to whine out Of Il.
That's a woman all over, trying to
get out OF things. I know them. I've
been married for thirty years, and I'm
boss in my house. When say thing,
] say It so it's final and let that be un.
derstood. That's met"
lie gave n ferocious glance at the
other man. The other man looked
bored. How, he wondered to himself
had man like that ever been married
in the first place, and then stayed mar
ried for thirty years?
Is there anybody, wonder, who
thinks more Of himself than the kind
of man who remarks scornfully. That's
woman all over. I know EN-? In
his own opinion he is the only original
dictionary of womep's ways He has
discovered from his vast knowledge and
experience that the only thing to do is
to treat 'em rough" and he does so
with great zest, in the presence of 9TH
ers.. He laughs scornfully at his wife
when che attempts to say anything at
all. If any Of her friends stand up for
utT tne ieasI httie DlL, ne resoTlS 10
his old standby, That's just like u
woman. know 'em. Always trying
to stand up for each other against US
men. Well. you'll have hard time
getting away with anything like that. "
He blows and blows. When any of
his friends sons become engaged or
married he is right there with his timely
advice: You want to begin now, son
Let her understand that your boss
Don't let her manage you. She'll try
to, know 'em. That's n woman all
over. Always trying to manage men.