davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
D5 ANGELES NEJVETSiM MESTEM
MA ZAPADE

Washington g. cervna. Los Angeles predco ldnatosti
Sat Francisco stao nev6tsim mestem zapadn6 cd ST.
Sus behem posednich des rolH bylo ohlaseno dnes
ydniho iadu Rovnez preroso Buffalo, devae neivetsi
r1sfo zem 1910, iakoz Milwaukee, Washington Newark
Cincinnati New Orleans Los Angeles nynf Idnatost
5754s0 pristek 25641O kdezto San Francisco
pbyvate Vzrostlo tudz Los Angeles 8O3 proc
mani 219 proc pTirdstkem San Francisco poslednh
sfti letech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
SlBiRSTf HOSI MA AMERICKE PUDE.
Telegram "Svornosti".
ROCN1K (VOL.) X.

Winnipeg, 6. cervna. Tri tisice ceskosoven-
skych vojaku Sibire pristalo We Vancouveru
sobotu ma ceste do Ceskosloslovenske republi-
ky. Nebudou-i karantenovani, pojedou skrze
Winnipeg prvni poovici tohoto tydne. = Bu-
dou zvlastnimi vaky dopraveni napfic pres
cely; kontinent do Quebeku. Tam budou utabo
ren We vojenskem tabore Valcartier tax dlou-
no, nez-h pro ne bude britckym kolonialnim
Gfadem pripraven transport, ktery je pfeveze
pres Atlanticky ocean do evropskeho pristavu.
KanadSti Cechove; hlavne zde We Winnipegu
Sc test, za budou NIT prilezitost hrdiny nase
pozdraviti Jim die slabych sill cestu zprijem-
nit Ruda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
NOCNi PREPADENI.

24letd pani Edna Murphy.
1910 vych. II ulice, byla V no.
ci ma dnesek pi!vazana k po-
steli. mezi tim co pachatel kid
ne Sc snazil vyrabovati byt -
neodnesl vSak mic. Spoutana
mladd zinka Sc "a nekolik o
kamziku osvobodila a Zavola-
la policii, ktera po noGnim na-
vSt6vnikovi pdtrd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
ZAS Sc PREDPOViDA PAD BOL.
SEVIKU.

Washington, 9. Gervna. 'Pad ruske sovetske vlady
bfzf Sroutf pravdepodobne b6hem pristfch fce dn
poZdej cas cervna neb poGatkem cervence Pride
podobe seeho povstan oDrovazeeho snad krvavm po-
ale nak nadeide zm6na bez ve6 obcanske vlky
Pravdepodobnym zda b ze bude pfse pozvolna pre-
mena boseNismu sociaismus. nezf hnu vyznacn6
Yolucnhos raz. Go d bude poom, nkdo nev" Prohla
ucinl ieden vanf fadnfk enz nedavno vratl
RuyEA. i -T"'s WT' v3WK
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

President Wilson pozadal kongres peti daru j. Pier
ponta Morgana, v6novaneho Spoenym Stadm. Jest
vala residence amerckeho mliardare, dunn C. 13. IA
Princes Gate Londyn6 kde ma by umisteno americke
vyslanectvi pro Velkou Brani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
NEMECKY KABINET ODSTOUPIL.

Berlin, g. cervna. = Koalicni kabinet po-
dal svoji resignaci, ale ohlasil ochotu setrvati
llrade az nova vldda mohla by Sc sorganisova-
IT, Vetsnovi socialiste pravi, ze odeprou pod-
lett Sc ma jakekoli koalici, jez by zahrnovala
cleny ldove strany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
zENY PRECE JENOM PROHRALY v
LOUISIANA.

Baton Rouge, La. 8. cervna. Resouce
navrhuicl schvaleni dodatku federalni lista-
We zajmu zenskeho volebniho prava, iez pro-
Sa pri prvnim cteni, byla porazena senatem
snemu statu Louisiany vcera vecer pri tretim
ctani % prot 19 hlaslm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
WILLS KANDIDATEM SENATORSTVi
&C. VOIiIO.
VOE4IO.

hcago, g-cervna Driv6isi euvern6r Frank B. Willis
E veeer oh!asl vo kanddalru misto spolkoveho
patoraz Ohio lstku republikanskem Stao
rehc z mel senatoem Hardingem Tyz pry projevil
EhQtu pfijati nominaci msopresidenta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Wants to Reduce

To the Editor Of WomG1,'s Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please let ms
know how to reduce? I try exercise and
swimming, but II does not help. Will
you also let me know of masquerade
suit of slender lines? Also, how to
make II?
What shall I serve at a masquerade
party. boys and girls, ages sixteen t.
nineteen? r. L. .
If exercise does not help you to reduce
to consult a physician before you do It,
for you might not do the right thing and
you might injure your health. Some
constitutions cannot stand dieting, you
know. and such things have to be under
taken very carefully.
The Grecian lady wears a costume of
slender lines, in the form of long robe
that reaches to the feet. with a cord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21


cl. err to lose him by making the same
mis take a second time.
II was quite by chance that Julian
ran into Alice Irwin one day on the
street. She pounced upon him eagerly.
Julian Long, where on earth have
you been keeping yourself all this timer
"Oh, I've been around. I bump into
Jim occasionally"
But why haven't you been to see us? d?
Have you heard about Diana?'
Instantly Julian was electrified. What
about piana?"
"Why, | supposed. of course, that you'd
heard. Diana is going to be married.
Alice announced her news triumphantly.
Married 20 Julian's tone was vague.
why. yes. TO some rich westerner."
Alice was watching him closely, and his
love with DIANA" she said to herself
He hasn't been able to forget"
As she stood and looked at Julian, the
glory of her wifehood bad never sur
rounded her with such effulgence. Diana
stood somehow outside the pale of this
glory. Diana's life seemed suddenly
of pitfalls While she stood for some-
thing in the business world. Alice could
envy her, but marriage to some one else
seemed somehow unnatural.
While these thoughts were whirling
through her mind Julian recovered him
self and his next words were conven-
IT hope she will be very happy" he
said evenly. His tone might have de-
ceived Alice II she had not seen his face
when she had made the announcement
That night when she reached home,
Alice looked around her with u new feel
ing of possession. She went into the
kitchen to see about the meal. and 1t was
pleasing TO smell the appetizing odor
of roasting chicken. She went into the
nursery where the two children were
playing and greeted them rapturously.
She hummed a little tune as she hur-
riedly arranged some flowers which she
had brought in with her, and her eyes
wandered to the clock with a little tug at
her heart as she thought Of Jim COM
ing home TO her.
She was IN the bedroom putting final
touch to hcr appearance when she heard
his key In the lock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

cash the skin with knife. and then
place
Too cups of milk,
Three Gags.
Tico- thirds cup Of sugar.
One-hdU teaspoon Of cinnamon
in mixing bowl. Beat to mix and
then fill the cups with prepared Gus.
tards. Set in a pan of water and bake
slowly until the custards are set. A
slow oven is necessary for this dish.
Frijoles
The old standby of the sturdy old
pioneers Of the Southwest, frijoles arc
just plain beans, the pinto or red kidney
bean, and the old timer carried them in
his pack. He usually placed them to
soak overnight. when he turned In !;
then they were placed In the embers OF
the fire, and in the morning were tender
and ready to eat.
Wash and soak overnight one and
half cups Of red kidney beans. In the
morning parboil until tender and then
drain Mincc fine two ounces of salt
pork and cook until nicely Drowned.
then add the beans.
Onc-hdlt dozen tomatoes. cut in
slices.
One-hor dozen chile prepared as
directed.
Simmer slowly and season with salt
until the beans are quite mealy.
Ged Apprs
This dish is usually prepared in the
late fall. and is sort of barbecue. Sc
lect three pound cut of meat and dry
pot roast. When the meat is tender add
One dosen chile, prepared as directed,
One and one half cups of prepared
kidney beans,
Three cups of ctcped tomatoes,
One-qudrter cup Of vinegar,
Cloue Of garlic.
Simmer slowly until the beans are
tender. and while the mixture Is cooking
place
One-hot cup Of cornmedl,
One teaspoon of sat,
in the saucepan and pour slowly on the
cornmeal one quart of boiling water.
Beat to free from Jumps and then cook
until thick like mush. Cool and then
add one cup of flour and work In the
-four well. Form into thin. fiat cakes
between the hands the size of gridde
cake. Fry in hot fat and place the
tortilla or corn cake on plate and
add two slices of meat, some beans,
gravy and You will have a delicious
meal if you serve sliced tomatoes and
coleslaw. Try this on the family
Chiles are sweet red peppers. Place
them in the oven or broiler to blister
and then rub the hands with salad oil
before removing the seeds and skin.
This also takes the pungent fiery oil
from the Chiles, or peppers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

julian ard Dtana Long. after three
years Of married Hfe, decided that the
ono thing to do Is to separate. They
haze not qudrreled, but neither have
other. due to the fact that their mar
f-tdge pds the result Of lifelong
friendship. Their one idea Is to find
romance, but neither Is successful,
and froly after several months they
meet one day and are dmased at the
storm Of feeling that results. Diana
redAs~s fndlly that she Is actually 81
iore Nth her otcn husband, and tsnr-
ing that he may discover the truth she
engages herself to another man. Her
for tohere she has formerly seen only
the rights Of indivtdudLs In marriage,
she notC sees marriage as an trstitu-
ton and standing for an IDEAL THIS Is
made clear TO her through her friend.
Alice Irtcir, toho, feeling that Diana
Uorld, Torts TO 90 and do Hketotse,
and Alice has tDo children.
ITO RETURN to Julian, from the time
he had gone TO wheelock for news
of Diana and had discovered the truth
about her he had not been able to get
her out of his mind He had discovered
that his separation had played havoc
with his old circle of friends, Not that
he voluntarily Stunned any of the old
crowd. but. save for the men at the club
he rarely cav any of them. At first he
had been invited about to dinner. but he
had discovered that the domestic atmos'
phere palled on him without Diana, and
there were apt 70 be uncomfortable
breaks that made It embarrassing for
both his hostess and himself. Hortense
LEVEL and her small coterie OF friends
had created a new environment for him
Their semi Bohemian life had appealed
to him, but since he had met Diana. even
these friends had failed to interest him
Besides. Hortense. In love with another
man, was a different woman from the
one he had known. and he could not eX'
meet her to devote much OF her time tc
him.
Constance Loring was still In town
and out of sheer loneliness and boredom
Julian cav her occasionally, After thai
day when he had left her unceremoni'
ously at her hotel, she had been rather
pqued, and had shown her hand BIZ
too plainly. No man relishes the fact
that a woman thinks she has some hold
on him and Constance was quick to SEE
that she had made a mistake. She made
herself agreeable, and even when Jullar
was most preoccupied, and she knew Ms
thoughts we're not with her, she forced
herself TO be pleasant she was toc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
WHAT'S WHAT
ny HELEN DECIp

Behold Mr.. Jollyby, who has mis- own
notions Of carrying sunshine to q shut
In friend upon whom he Is callingI
are taboo to her, and, Instead OF talk.
ing about new books, or discussing our
rent events Or telling her interesting
news about friends, or dealing with any
of the other topics which might be appre-
his own athletic prowess, and upon the
good times" enjoyed by women who can
dance and swim, who can ride to hounds
and climb mountains and row boats. Al
this Is like gall and wormwood to the
fragile woman who cannot even paddle
her own canoe. and who must be moved
from window to window in her wheeling
chair.
Put yourself in her place ana see how
you would like visit from this cheer.
full idiot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Making More Money
Tho Cash Value of . Smile

-, well-known public utility adver-
tises that The voice with ,the smile
wins" Mrs. Grace Sturtridge, eastern
ealesmanager for one of the big toilet
preparations companies, has proved that
the slogan Is true. for, according to her
own admission, her smile has been the
biggest factor in enabling her TO- rise
from $1b-a-week salary to one of five
hgures year.
Ten years ago Mrs. sturtrldge was. a
demonstrator in Grand Rapids, Mich,
drug store. Wishing to get her goods
into q department store, she made an
offer to the buyer Of the biggest one In
town, and right there she had an op.
portunity to test the cash value of y
n the back Of the store right beside
tho elevators But, even with q poor
location. her sales moro than doubled
those Of the other demonstrator In the
From Grand Rapids, Mrs. sturtridge
went to Cleveland and finally won her
way to New York, where she gradu-
ally climbed to the position of sales
manager for the eastern district.
Yes, natural selling ability had a
good deal to do with it," Mrs. sturt-
ridge admits. but the smile was TN;
principal factor-not the fiabby, flaccid
smile that says I'm trying my best 10
look pleasant but the wholesouled
honest-to-goodnees smile that says Tn,
glad,to see you, and I'm going to tell
you what truly believe about my
goods. That kind of smile goes
long way toward success, 80 ] always
try to keep one on my face during busi-
ness hours.
ANY girl can reach the executive
desk II she will smile and keep at her
work and not be afraid OF putting n
a little overtime. grabbing tho little
opportunities for progress as they amble
along. Selling is the greatest art In
business today and the sales depart
ments of business hold out the best re.
you've got to be pleasant to get 'em !!
Tomorrow-A Matter OF Good Taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Another Outburst

Dear Cynthia--What manner of mira
Gle is this which hath been visited upon
us? Has Abaddon, tormented beyond
endurance in the torrent OF fierce
mourn and repent the deeds of iniquity
he has committed? Has the truculent.
demoniac Mr.. Hyde SO soon reassumed
the form of the meek, Nirtuous. undetled
Doctor Jekyll? Has the mi night gntors Aora nId
nailed the milky-whte rag of submis-
sion to his mast?
Behold The Abderian laughter Of the
disciple of Democritus has become as
the hollow, mocking echo of death
knell booming across the wastes Of des.
| olation. How has the lordly eX-Tor
| Kick fallen. to come cringing for mercy
| at the feet of those at whom he SC
! lately heaved fistfuls OF mud! Oddzooks
| but this Is q saccharine moment Tor very
truly yours
And so. ex-Top. you beg Dc Jure and
| me to look on you with favor, and give
YOU some slight encouragement In your
noble attempts to sling the well-known
ink? Far be it from me, iair youth. to
dshearten you in that pursuit. You
called my terrible wrath upon your cap
w attempting to pass criticism upon
YOURS and rec what happened Do not
bewail the fact that you lack a trunk
full of lengthy superlatives with winch
10 astound your hearers, because sen.
tentious words have greater dignity and
are far more pithy than the large. high
sounding figures of rhetoric some cor
respondents of this column see fit to en-
ploy. Ask KwitChikiden. You may well
wonder why do not follow my own ad-
vice, but the fact Is ] am suffering from
lingo mania. Again referred to X,
etc Persevere with your goosequill and
we may yet live to see blue blazes ana
birthstone issuing therefrom.
A few words to the lady or gentleman
who is of the firm conviction that I am
the Cheese"
kidin. Your own note is suspiciousy
tainted with the odor of the Hon. Noah's
lexicon. May ] regard you as a fellow
convalescent? Come again.
SOPHIST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Admires the Column

Dear Cynthia am a girl of seven
teen and although have been a. steady
reader of your column this Is the first
time I have ventured TO write. I am
writing writing now now to tell you that !a I greatly ~
those who come to you for aid, and am
sure many have profited by It. At pres
ent am IN no need for advice, but when
have need Of it you will hear from ms.
A DEVOTED ADMIRER-
Thank you for your appreciation Of
Cynthia'B efforts. She hopes you will
call upon her ut any time you may wiah
ASSISTANCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
French Moro HeIpful
70 tho Editor of womo.'s Page.

Dear Madam am Q young girl four
teen years Of age and will complete pub pub
your advice as to which language I
should take at high school. BETTY.
French would be more helpful to you
than Spanish, for II is heard more in
this country. You will have much more
need Of French than Spanish. for so
many of our words come from the
French or from Latin words that are like
the French, and then we use so many
French words In their original sense, and
II you have had French or Latin you
always find Il easier to learn any other
language IL you should want to take up
the Spanish or anything else later on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

crossing from the shoulders and aroma
the waist and q short cape effect falIin5
from one shoulder. Tho hair is worn N
q psyche knot, with a band Of ribbos
Pierrette also wears a slim oost,rm.
This consists Of a long-necked wrinkisS
bodice, with long flaring sleeves arS
long. trouser-like skirt. which ia fas.
tened at the ankles with rosettes ana
flares out at the hips. A full ruff IL wora
round the neck and tiny little hal ~
one side Of the head. VI
Serve either ice cream and cake os
sandwiches. punch and cakes at the rna,.
querade party. NAV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Shall They Wed or Waltz

Dear Cynthia--We are thrce girl
chums Of seventeen years OF age--one a
blonde and two brunettes. We are In the
best of society and have host of friends,
including both sexes. We have often
read in the paper the good advice you
give. and are asking you to advise uS
on a very important question
We each have been going with youns
man for six months or more. At me last
weekend party we attended our friends
asked us to marry them. We went to our
parents, and they gave their consent. w.
a year before marrying.
Hoping to see our letter In print. we
remain, TR1PLETS.
You forgot to give me one detail. Dt1
all the young men all propose at the
same time?
Suit yourselves, my dear Triplets' Arc
YOU all going on the same wedding trip?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
SHE WAS ALONE IN A WORLD'
THAT WAS NEW AND FOREIGN
She Couldn't Understand Anybody Say Anything Until ~
American Young Man Talked the Language Tha, -
Everybody Knoos-Sympathy

CHE was all alone In q great big
~ foreign world that didn't know her.
She had never seen that part of II
before, and how she got there was a
dark mystery.
All she knew was that she had been
walking along and then suddenly she
didn't know where she was.
And she was SO little that she couldn't Z
even. speak her own language very
plainly.
So she resorted to that language OF
childhood which everybody understands
she burst into heaving, heart broken,
bewildered sobs.
A man Of her own nationality stopped
and tried to find out what 1t was all
about.
But she spoke their own language SO
badly, and he spoke English so badly
that neither of them got anywhere.
"A ND then, like the prince in the fairy
"A tale, the American young man came
along.
Those deep drawn sobs were toe
much for him.
He almost had to sit on the pavement
to get down on level with the smeary
little face that was SO tied up with
misery, but he managed 1t.
At first he was just another strange,
fearful thing in such a strange world.
Then she recognized that other thing
that'i Is the same in all languages, and
understood by every nationality---sym-
pathy.
The sobs became slower and hope
began to dawn. slowly, but every min :
ute more confidently.
The grimy hands mashed the tears
back from the big dark eyes, leaving q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Isn't He the Poet?

Dear Cynthia--Some time agone
"Acetylene" (O raised tho question as
to whether one loves with ones heart or
ones brains Hcre Is one disinterested
view:
Do lovers love with head or heart?
The query isn't very deep
The way they act. Is, for a fact.
Enough to make a strong man weep
Give other people sundry palms,
Convincing them, beyond q doubt,
That lovers love without their brains.
TENNESSEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
ne Wants Advice

to help me out I have met a
girl to whom took a liking. She
has asked me to call, which I did. Now
I have friend to whom she has taken
a liking. I lfave shown this girl many
good times, but I know she loves my
friend. Shall I 70 on any further with
this girlP love this girl. II. NJ.
II you care for this girl why give
up without a struggle2 She can only
say yes or no. and at least you will be
at peace In your mind on the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Away In okIahnm.
BY CYNTHIA

Eastern c. t." olla.--The person TO
whom you refer could not possibly have
had any connection with your case. The
one she was cautioned not 10 trust is
living right in this city, Cynthia wishes
you luck With your Sarah. Perhaps II
your letters to her show that you love
her very much, she will be willing to
nothing like asking her. to find out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
XVII

SNNl1
We now come back to a conslderat ton
of the seven types of humanity. To be
able to understand the differences be-
tween persons of the same type, 1t was
necessary first to understand the various
causes contributing toward these differ
ences, such as the intuitive quickness of
short, smooth. conio-tipped fingers the
deliberate and thoughtful slowness and
patience Of the long knotted. square.
tipped fingers, etc. Now that we have
ascertaIned the meanings of these diff
Terminating causes. let us assume that
you are q Jupitertan; that Is TO say.
that your index-finger is proportionately
tho longest and that your Mount OF Jupi-
ter IL the dominant one and, that your
hand or, at least. fingers are flexible.
Tho fiexibility, added to the Jupiterlan
qualities, puts you in tho class of brill
liant leaders Unless some unfortunate
| trait such as we shall meet with In later
sections handicaps your progress In life.
| you should be able to advance yourself
easily. For, the Jupiterian Is ambitious,
proud, but not too proud, the possessot
OF all the gifts required for leadership ,
| he is inclined 10 be honorable, fair.
minded and aiming at high ideals, And
with fiexibility added, he 10 auiable, ex
| tremely versatile, kind. indulgent and
broadminded, And his attractive per-
ITO Bs Continuedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
MRS. WILSON LEARNS
.E SOME NEW INDIAN RECIPES
And Passes Them Along Her ReadersFr Ell Pinto, Chile
la Valencia, Is Good Chicken Dish

THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST
Offers three prizes each week for
the best dinner menu submitted for
four people. 1t must not cost more
than S1.50.
The prizes are:
$3.50
81
81
Be sure 10 put your full name and
correct address on the menu. Also
the date Of sending Il. The foods
suggested must be staples and in sea-
son. And you must send sales slip,
too. which will give the cost OF all
materials used.
Address all menus TO
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest
ECening Public Ledger
independence Square
Please 9ice The phole name aud
tuI address, as there have been
some Misunderstanding on account
Of insufficient addresses for The
prize rinners.