davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

one half hours. Serve with custard
sauce or fruit sauce.
To prepare the cloth for the pudding,
dip in hot water and wiring very dry.
Now rubwell with shortening, then dust
with -four and then the cloth is ready to
receive the pudding.
The housewife of yesteryear knew
full well that many Of these puddings
could be reheated in stock or prepared
in sauce and were not only satisfying
hut economical as we'll, because of the
fact that water can replace milk and
no eggs are required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

Adventures
With aPurSe

TNHB children's dresses saw today
i are of this sort--if you have any
little people Of your own. you immedi-
ately purchase one, or maybe two or
three. If you have no little people OF
your very own. you knit your brows and
think about which one of your friends
children you will buy one for. They
come ready made, in several sizes, and
each has a bit of design stamped for
embroidering. One adorable little Oil
YER Twist suit has white shirt. with
tiny trousers of green. There are sew
eral styles and prices, prices ranging
from $1.S5 to $3.T5.
] saw some exquisite hand made
waists today for $3.50. The fronts
were tucked with half-in tucbs, hem
stitched down either side. Collar and
cuffs were also hand hemstitched.
There is something about one of those
lovely sheer waists that identifies 1t
as a "waist apart" Every stitch of
it looks good
One shop is having a left over sale
Of Christmas powdcrboxes for 50c.
They are little round boxes, gold fin
ished, with tiny wreath of hand
painted flowers delicately colored on
the top. Inside, of course, is a pun
and cake of rouge or powder. L
think you will like these boxes.
7 thought of beautiful way to start
this adventure. l was going to tell
you that in a play ] saw recently the
girl would not let her lover kiss her
hands. because she used to have them
in dshwater so much. And then I was
going on blthely and tell you about a
delicately scented soap which has
always been favorite, and which
always will. Eut l saw difficulties
ahead, so I'll start right out and say
! that this soap has quite the most de
lightful scent you can imagine, that it
is indeed an excellent soap and that
one shop has it for 55c for six good
sized cakes.
For names OF shops, address woman's
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

II you find silk too expensive 10
use for your house dresses, use
gingham instead. And if you add
dainty cuffs and collar and sash,
too, Of white organdie, you display
good style and much charm
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THE fact that silk has become ex-
l. tremely high priced, together with the
fact that cotton has likewise become
high priced, accounts undou btedly for
the fact that cotton fabrics have al
ready been brought out in very large
numbers as substitutes for silks in
spring frocks. The way to meet the
high cost of silk is to use cotton in
stead, and it is a fact that the reason
the women are willing TO meet it this
way is because high grade cotton fab
RIGS have advanced greatly in price.
Now this may sound absurd, but It
isn't.
You see, If cotton had remained low
priced it would have seemed too cheap.
Because it is high -prced moderately
so, il is interesting. Likewise because
finer sorts of cotton goods are now re-
garded as expensive materials manu-
facturers are combining with artists and
designers to produce cotton fabrics that
are as artistically appealing as silks.
And that the finer sorts of cotton
fabrics-ginghams swiss. organdie, null
and lawn--lend themselves to just eX-
actly as interesting treatment as silks,
you may see for yourself any day when
you take a tour through the fashionable
shopping centers where spring and
southern resort frocks are already on
display.
am showing you today little ging
ham frock, designed for a young miss,
that might be worn by any small wo-
man or could serve as the inspiration
for a frock for an older woman. TO
show its entire independence and its
ability TO get along entirely without silk
this frock uses white organdie for the
sash as well as for the collar and cuffs.
This was a trick devised by the dress
makers last summer, but it has proved
its worth, and whereas last season the
orgaudie sash was found almost always
on frock of sheer fabric, an afternoon
or summer dance frock. this season you
will find practical little daytime frocks
with organdie sashes that tie, as does
the one sketched today, in perky little
bow at the back.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Y. ". C.. 4. in Italy

The Y. W. C. A. in Italy was
twenty five years old i'll November:
Since the first club was started in lS9i
fifty centers have opened in all parts
Of the peninsula and the work woi
growing rapidly when it was halted BY
the war.
During the last year the American
Y. w. G. A.. co operating with !the
Italian association. has opened six IN
dustrial ccnters, as well as a hostel IN
Genoa and boarding home for students
in Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

Use portable tubs. Fill through a
piece of hose attached to the faucet or
pump. Empty through a hole cut in
bottom or in side near bottom.
Use a washing machine. If possible.
1t saves rubbing. A good hand ma
chine may be obtained at small cost.
Use a smooth, well made washboard.
A Jagged washboard tears the clothes.
Use a wringer. 1t presses out the
water without straining the fbres.
Have a clean, well-kept irons. A
smooth, clean iron makes for good re i.
suits.
Wash clothes frequently and before
they become too soiled. 1t saves your
strength and the clothes.
Save ironing BY choosing simple cloth =
ing and linen. Many articles, includ-
ing crepe, seersucker, and knitted gar
ments, may be pulled into shape in
stead of being ironed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

/. What pretty accessory is a help
in keeping white collars clean
during shopping hours?
.. Describe a newly invented roller
skate.
3. What use can be made of worn
out files?
4. How is fur used on an attractive
vest for suit waist?
:. What method of fastening
tulle scarf to the wrists is dainty
and pretty?
6. Describe a sensible hanger for
knitted or crochcted sweater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

This argument cannot be really set
tied, for, according to the history books
"A" and "B' are both right. Porto
Rico was discovered by Columbus, and
in later years But Indians were al
ready there, and natives from neighbor-
ing places also settled there. so that the
population is very much mixed. The
higher classes of Porto Ricans are
mostly Spanish or South Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Think Better of Il

Wayward-My dear, don't be foolish.
Listen 10 this good man who loves you
and wants to help you. What If your
family turn aside? Your marrying this
man whom you have told all about your
former life will help you greatly and
you can probably make him very happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
MRS. WILSON TELLS OF
VARIETIES OFPUDDLNGS
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.,
Wilson, EVENING PUBL1o LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
EXPERIENCED FELLOW.
You Must Decide Yourself

Dear Cyuthia--Just few lines to
see ii you can give me some good ad'
vice. I am girl twenty -four and have
gone around with fellow twenty five.
About four months ago | was engaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
SYNOPSIS

S1NOI SIS
Virginia West and Kathleen Foster
become friends at boarding, school
and both become engaged at the same
time. Kathleen is playing with love,
but Virginia is in earnest and in
spite of the fact that her mother tries
to break up the infatuation between
the two young people, Virginia is
determined to marry Jimmy Ander-
son. Then Mrs. West confes5es that
she has run out of mouey and has
been depending upon Virginia to re-
coup the family fortunes by making
wealthy marriage. Just before Nir-
ginia marries Jimmy Anderson Kath-
leen breaks her engagement to Bill
Lyons. Virginia goes down to visit
the Anderson family. Mrs. West
writes Virginia Of her sudden mar
riage to Mr.. Train and their de-
parture for Japan and Virginia is
married without her mother.
pY THE time Virginia had been mar
- ried a week she was quite disillu-
stoned about life. 1t wasn't that Jimmy
was not kind and considerate, but Nir-
ginia as a wife had certain obligations
to fulfill that had been visionary dur
ing their engagement. He expected
Virginia to cook good meals, to be a
sharp bargainer when she went to the
shops. If it had been possible for Nir-
ginia to sit about in pretty frocks look
ing helpless and fragile, with her slim
fingers folded in her lap, like a prin
cess of romance, everything would have
been splendid. But Virginia in the
kitchen, where only the most sternly
practical of accomplishments count fol-
anything, was a different matter.
In the first place she could not
manage to have Jimmy's breakfast OF
time. He was very methodical anC
always ate the same breakfast, which
consisted of fruit, bacon and eggs, rolls
or hot bread of some kind, and coffee
Virginia could prepare this meal quite
well if she had plenty of time, but she
had not learned to do things quickly
and when she was hurried something
was sure to go wrong.
The first morning she cooked the
meal, Jimmy was fifteen minutes late
at the office. He said nothing to hurt
her. but he fdgeted and Virginia got
so nervous before he left that she burst
into tears the minute he was out of the
house. She began early in the after
noon to get dinner, and managed to have
a very crcditablc meal, although she did
not tell him that through ignorance shC
had ordered about twice as much meat
as they could possibly use.
After dinner, Jimmy helped Virginia
to carry the dishes into the tiny kitcher
and while Virginia dipped her dainty
fingers gingerly into the soapy water
Jimmy dried them with an air of great
and overwhelming kindliness.
''I was late this morning" he re-
marked as they, finished, and Virgins
"I know dear, I'm sorry"
"It mustn't happen again" Jimmy
went on. II guess you'd better get VI
earlier tomorrow. You know it's my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Thomas 3, p.

Thomas b. P.-Do not look for a
reply before Monday. Cynthia has many
queries TO answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Mrs. Wilson
AnstUers Queries

No. 81
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly In
form me through your columns how
to make pumpkin pie filing.
MRS. NJ. c.
See the pumpkin recipes, issue No
vember 8.
No. Sc
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Could you
send me recipe for making apple
butter with cider? I used to make it
by the copper kettle style in the
country, but it has been so long I
forget how much and what in
gradients I used As I have u
basket five eighths bushel) Of the
apples that should be put up, would
it be possible for you to let me have
the recipe soon? ! certainly will ap-
preciate your generosity very much.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
MRS. c. w. L.
Apple Butter
Use one half of the five eighths bushe
of apples. Pare them and cut int,
quarters. Place in a preserving KEITH
three quarts of cider and bring to
boil Add the apples and
Tloo tablespoons of cinnamon, level
One eighth teaspoon of cloves,
One quarter teaspoon of GUspice,'
One quarter teaspoon Of ginger,
Cook slowly until a rich thick mix
ture. Place an asbestos mat under tn
kettle to prevent scorching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Anxious Young Man

You would do well to let this young
woman find other men friends, You
will be happier if you go to see other
girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
A LITERARY LIGHT.

Mrs. Johnston's address is Pewec
Valley, Ky. | wonder how many ad-
mirers of the Little Colonel have
wanted to know that, so that they could
ask whether there is a Little Colonel,
who she is and whom she really mar.
ried, and in the same breath to tell
Mrs. Johnston how much they love her
books? Is that what you want to do?
] hope your ambition to be a literary
light will be kept up and some day
realized. Good luck to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Address of Authoress

To the Editor Of Womdns Page.
Dear Madam-Perhaps you can't an
swer this question, but I'm asking you
Just the same. would like to know
the address Of Annie Fellows Johnston,
the author of THE Little Colonel
and "Georgina of the Rainbows' and
many other delightful books. Thanking
you, | hope to be some day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Wake LIN. Rehenna

because one man was worthless, are
you going to let your life be ruined?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
To Settle an Argument

To the Editor OF TVomdu's PAGE
Dear Madam-W Would you settle an
argument for me?
"A" says that Porto Ricans are part
negro. "B" says that she thinks they
originally came from Spain. "B" also
states that she thinks the lower classes
may have intermarried with negroes,
but that the higher classes did not.
WOODI AND ANENItE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Laundry HELPS

Stand erect. Have tubs and ironing
board at comfortable heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Meaning of Stamps
A Fine Letter

Chester-Send self addressed enve
lope for stamp language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

Use a smooth, we'll made washboard
A jagged washboard tears the clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

DevonShire Pudding
Place in mixing bowl
One aud one-hdt cups of sirup,
One cup of cold coffee,
One cup of finely chopped apples,
One cup of Jam or jelly,
One cup OF finely chopped nuts,
One cup Of finely chopped dpricots,
Three cups OF Hour,
One aud cRe-hdp cups Of bread
crumbs.
-Four IepcI tablespoons Of baking
poirdcr,
Oae- hau teaspoon of sail,
Que teaspoon Of HHtmeg.
Mix and then tiil into molds or turn
into 4 pudding cloth. Boil for one aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

Use a wringer. 1t presses out tn
water without straining the fbres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

For names OF shops, address Woman's
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

sho 'hat demand wac good made the
t"eFN especially hrm. During
mos; OF tho dav there wa. M ,,,a1 :,
~! se!nnG pressure on the markc, otb.-
man from pis spectators. In the la.t or.
'cch minutes OF trading though. so,pethinr
% n sinking spcli WAS witnessed. ,hc -.
su't apparently OF profit taking sales ~
lonsS' ana o. talk before morning that 81,
by snow. " w
oats were inclined . lag owing "a al.
seen Hn OF cIport bids, Besides. domest!,,
Iiovisions reflected. depression OF ,oro,rr
c.-IaHec' oul fai'i"i later as result OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
"t'imat,. that swine 81 farms We're much
II ,r.> numerous thIa il Year ago.
,t;;,,lnnins future RANCID AZ fellows:

RICHMOND rHODICE MARKET
NhUtrsnte Quotations.
{ by Woodson.crais TO- Inc. ieichu,ond. va0
I. ;. food Administration License No. q 6.,iV
Richmond. Ma Jan. Il, la.N
dairy. lb ..,... 30 sr :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock.

iVO advance ltu'aely
.ooo Adrance. Rumlcy. pfd. 49,.
-..oV a.,is-Chalincrs ..... 49,.
I'D 2his. Chaimcrs, ptd. .......
~ N.aska cold ..............
1000 American Can
~ american Can. ptd.
i'"u amer. Car aud Foundry
, american Cotton Oil $500.
ionv Amer. Hide aud Lea. com. !.
S3oo smcr; Hide and Lea, pfd. !.
SSoo american Lmsccd Oil ..
@n"o american Locomotive ..
100 Amor. Int. Curpu. ..
900 l.ncricaa Smelling.
-ipo Amer. Drug Syndicate 80.
SVo AmcricAn sugar .......
-sgp Amer. Tel. and Tc,. 60. 80.
,opu amer. Ioe;tcCO, com. .....
ioVo Amer. Tobacco Securities /.
-. Nm. Writing Paper, pfd.
J-gu American Woolcn
3s0e anaconda Copper
I'"o AtchisOn ....
.,tlantic Coast Line
- 9. l., OF -. GBa!toD
I@oV Baltimore and Ohio 400.
900 bethlehem steel. Il.
irp i3e thlchcm steel. So pfd
-"n"" i'ainwiu Locomotive ....
100 Caddn Oh
500 Canadian Pacific
'I'tl''i illJ lIo.tNill
l"!op Central Leather. come
ipo Chesapeake and OHIO
"oo Chicago Great Western
chi. Great West. p!d
600 Chi. Mil. aud -. Paul.
SEQ Chicago r., !. and p. com. !.
Chi Il. |. aud T., Go pfd
800 Coca Cola
ll2o0 Cruc!ble steel Cor, com :.
$500 Colorado Fuel ard Iron.
i2oo Col. GraphophoRc
300 Corn PRODUCTS. com .....
ION Cuba Cane Sugar
ipo Erccport Texas .........
TOO Erie
az Erie. lst pfd. ...........
i3Op General Motors .........
''py Goodrich. com.
:o0 Great Northern. pfd. .....
800 Great North. Orc CTS.
1Vo Illinois Central ...
Gyo inter. Nickel .......
100 Inspiration Copper .....
la2Oo Int. MGR. Mar, com.
100 IN. MGR. Mar. pfd. $50.
-'"o INT. Pancr, com. .....
Int. Paper. pfd.. stamped. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

tCont.Mucd on TWclf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Total sales Tor day $50 500 shares ' oVs
Total sales for week IS days. l75s To0 sb.r,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Country, choice. III. .......
store packcd. per ih ..........
Eggs.
Fresh. ncarbr. dozen ........
Ctnrr sections. dozen .......
Dressed Poultry
lancJ dressed turkeys. head
and feet OF. pcr 10. ...,......
Choice drcs sod turkeys. per 10.
Drrsscd chickens. small. Eat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

IoFt TnoveIncnt:
s, SSw 5yy99SrNNidd.ins. as7S: receipts. ISL;
Minor ports-Stociz 1ia2o
81 o,a a;ys1lKsescoips. 500: exports Co.
il. T s!s for wesk--Reccip;s. le'sn: exports.
Tot, Toia for -season-Recelp,s. 4.,sa.7: co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

,can. Receipts, $50 baics. AT America Il.
uiur". closed Gntet anl steady: January
~ ": March. ai>2: MAJ. 1855, July. 90 %
ontobct. .n.il: Decenbcr. ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

Read the Daily Star-Mirror Want
dS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
CONFERENCE OF STATE
EXTENSION WORKERS
Next Week to See Gathering of I'm
pOrtant Branch of the
University

The annual conference Of all uni
versity ext. dept. workers will be held
On the campus next week, February
% to %. About seventy men and
women of the working staff of the de-
partment will participate in the con-
ference, which will be in charge of
L. w. Fluharty of Boise, state direct
or for the university extension de-
partment.
Plan Future Work.
The primary purpose in calling this
conference is to map out the work
for the coming year for each depart
ment. AS nearly as possible the work
will be carried out in close coordina-
ton with the research work being
carried on at the University, and the
methods of teaching in the college.
The workers of the department will
be given the opportunity of meeting
the faculty and observe at close range
the work being carried on in their
particular field in the u.
Four DivisiOne.
This conference comprises four di-
visions of the Home Extension de-
partment, each under It's own state
leader. The county agent. work is
under the direction of F. L. Williams,
the club work under State Leader w.
F. Mccall, while Miss Anna Keller
heads the Home service branch and
the fourth division is that part which
deals with specialists in certain lines
of work, such as animal husbandry,
etc.
No outside speakers are slated for
the conference as the affair is entire
ly for the State Extension workers.
President Lindley will however likely
give an address to the workers during
one of the meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
T. B. INVESTS POULTRY FLOCKS
Specimens Examined By Bacteriology
Department.

A number of specimens from chick
ems and turkeys have been received by
the Department of Bacteriology with
inquiry as to the cause of certain
infected spots or LESSONS were, in the
majority of cases, very characteristic
of the avian type of tuberculosis and
examination proved that this diagnosis
was correct. The tubercle bacillus or
germ causing tuberculosis was found
on some of the LESSONS in great num-
disseminated thruout the state and is
found in many poultry flocks.
This Immediately brings forth the
question, lis it safe to use the meat
for food? and this is a somewhat diff
ficult question to answer when the
extent of the infection is not known
or the particular fowl, in question can
not be examined by the bacteriologist
or pathologist. Fowls particularly, also
pigeons. turkeys and pheasants suffer
from this disease, but docks and geese
are exempt. On the other hand, guinea
pigs, so susceptible to human tuber-
culosis, are very resistant to the type
injecting chickens. In any event,
there is little reason to believe that
the type of tuberculosis injecting poul-
try will infect humans and this is
doubly safeguarded by the cooking in
the preparation of the food.
This does not, mean that poultry in
any stage of tuberculosis infection is
fit for human consumption. The in
lection is most commonly in the liver,
but intestines. spleen and lungs may
be invaded. In case the intestines and
spleen are invaded the case is an adj
vanced one and the fowl should not
be used for food. In case the fowl is
apparently normal and healthy, but
the liver alone is found infected. The
meat may be used but the liver dis
carded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
MORE AND BETTER
S0NGS..MUS|C CLUB
New Organization Plans Larger
Scope For Original Songs in
Stunt Fest

! More and better songs for Alma
Mater will result if the present in
tentions of the Music Club, recently
organized among the music students
of the University, are carried out
At an early session of the A. S. U. l.
amendments to the constitution will
be proposed which it is hoped will
work toward the better regulation OF
the annual song contest.
The sentiment has often been ex-
pressed by various members of the
student body and faculty that due
to weakness in the rules governing
the annual song contest many excel
lent songs were lost to the school.
It has been pointed out that the music
to the majority Of the songs submit
ted each year is never written down.
The music is memorized by the COM
poser, taught to the class by rote for
presentation, and then forgotten, if
the song does not prove prize
winner.
The criticism has also been advanc-
ed that judgment of the songs on the
basis Of the presentation by the class
is unfair, the prize often not going to
the best song, but to the song best
presented.
The present plans are to offer
amendments which will require the
composer of the song to present his
work in manuscript at certain speci-
fled time before the contest. The
song will then be submitted to i'm
partial critics who will Judge it on
the points of musical worth, COM
position, and the quality of the words.
These judgments will be averaged
with the presentation of the song by
the class, and the prize awarded ac-
cordingly.
'Idaho is in dire need of more good
songs" stated Prof. E. 0. Bangs,
head of the Department of Music.