davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
A>Ti.TOW>I.EN
NONrARTlSAN. TOO

The other group colnposes the
William LANCER Non.rartisans.
LANCER IL attorney general. lie was
twice elected on the league ticket.
but early In 1919 began a fight on
A. c. Townlcy, president OF the Ma.
uonal Non.rartlsan league,
This fight has developed LANCER
icagucrs and Townley lcagucrs.
Following the February Il conven.
ton all republican candidates were
asked not 10 file their names for the
North Dakota primary,
Meanwhile the Mackenzie rcpuh.
leans. Young republicans and Bacon
republicans buried their differences
and decided 10 battle at the primary
for the election OF an uninstructed
delegation,
The LANCER lcaEuers met at
liillsboro. February 90, They In.
dorscd senator Hiram Johnson for
president Its name was filed II Is
the only republican name before
North Dakota for the presidential
primary.
Then the Lcmke convention. Feb
ruary q. Joined in supporting John.
son. As result the two league fac
lions are united in backing him.
johnson recently completed speak.
ing tour OF the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

II isn't being kissed that . girl
objects to 80 much Al the thought
OF his thinking she wouldn't re.
sent II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Disssrecs With "lmogene"

Dear Cynthia Have followed with
interest the letters scut to your cot.
umn. Cant "lmogCuc' understand
that what she says about "thC really
uicc girls not kissing is all stuff and
nonsense? | don't want TO brag. but ]
have been brought up rs well ns tho
best Of them and look aud act it. too.
DO YOU know, "lmogCnC. or don /
YOU, that thcr" is Il certain time, II Ccr.
tain age. I might say, somewhere be-
tween seventeen aud twCuty. when Non
just cant get nloug without Il liil"
harmless loving?
Sometimes it's the place. sometimes
it's the boy, aud thcu again it might
be- yourself.
OF course, there's lot to say for
and against my theory, but If I'm
wrong, you think. let me know what
YOU think. anyhow.
Betty Bonnet" has the right idea
about closing your eyes when kissed !;
it Just cant be helped or explained,
either.
Let inc know what you think, Gym.
thia, through your column. aud obligc,
Il. d. ".
Cyuthia thinks Just Ms she always
did, that promiscuous kissing is any
thing but nice. and that kisses should
be kept by a girl for the man she loves
ard will marry. and not for every Tom,
Dick and Harry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
SHO WING DISLIKE OF WIND
BY BEING DLSAGREEABLE
Not Only Makes Others Uncomfortable but Also Depresses
Those Who Ciue Wdy to Their Feelings-Andh
Doesn't Do Any Good t

With a little exertiop we can Tighten
the gloom of the rest of the household
The result of our efforts reacts in turn
upon us, and before we realize it we
have forgotten that It was raining at all
Yes, it's one Of the easiest things ir
the world to let the weather take hold
of us and make our temper fit its own
variations. On cloudy, rainy DAYS we
would like to be dreary, dull, depressed
and mopy; on windy days we let our
nerves run away from us, and we ara
disagrecable, snappy and utterly impos.
sible to please. On beautiful sunsbipv
days we arc just as pleasant as we can
be. but why shouldn't we? There &
nothing to prevent 1t. Our character
would be weak indeed if we allowed our
dispositions TO be governed like this by
every change in the weather. We can't
be cheerful and pleasant all the time
we should be very tiresome IL we were.
But we can at least let the weather
break over us in its changing copdl
tiops without allowing it to bend and
sway and turn us like reeds as if wa
had no strength of character whatever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Wdtch for Them

currant jelly and then beat until the
mixture holds its shape. Pile in the
pudding aud serve.
Chocolate Cornstarch Custard
rlarc in u saucepan
T,c0 caps Of miR.
one. hrU cpp Of cOH ,rdiCr
Onc irr,I tnblcypOpW Of corrS'Trch.
firc icrCi tablespoons Of cOcoa.
Sir TO dissolve tho starch and thcr
bring 10 boil and cook slowly for iif. =.
teen minutes. Now add
Sir tablespoons Of sugar.
ono tablespoon Of rduHl1.
Beat to mix aud then rinse the Gus.
tard cups with cold water. Pour in the
corustarch and set aside to chill Turn
trom thc cups and then when cold serve
with thin custard ur fruit whip sauce.
O'd.Timc Rice Pudding
Place in saucepan tour tablespoons
of we'll washed rirc aud then add
ono and ono quarter cups Of boIiug
WGtCr.
Cook until the rice is soft aud thcu
add
Ttro cups Of milk,
Sir tablespoons Of sugar,
TCo tablespoons Of buNcr,
Ono reN beaten egg,
Ono -hdV teaspoon of mace.
Beat TO mix aud then turn into bak .
ing dish and bake in n slow oven for
thirty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

My Dear Mrs. Wilson, am a reg
ular render of your column and will
be rl"uSCd to see q recipe for the fol-
loving: ButterScOtch. Caudici pine
apple how to make peanut butter,
how T." make tough steak tender be.
fore cooking. how to cream scallops
may white of egg be mixed with
cream I" enlarge the amount Thauk.
lug you IL advance, (Mrs.D \. {.
Butterscotch
TWO cups Of 6rOlrn sugar.
Ono cup Of Whitc corn SirUp,
ono hGV emp of 'CItCr.
Bring to Il boil ana cook until 900
degrees Fair. or until il forms hard
ball When tried in cold water. Re
move from the fire. Stir in four table
sprouS "f butter and then pour into
we'll! CREASED pau. Mark into squares
bct"r" It """ln. Grease the pau With
salad oil.
pineapple is too long aud too comrli
rat"d for this column. Watch for it
iu the fruit season.
Use the nut butter knife or the food
chopper for making peanut butter. Beat
n tough steak with q meat AK until
t. 'nd"r aud then place on a platter aud
cover With
TO f"5tCSpOOuS Of salad oil,
one hGb'CSp0OU Of icmou JuiCC,
one teaspoon Of grated onion.
Turn frequently aud let muriuatc for
one hour. Broil or purboiI. Parboil
and then heat the SralIOps in cream
sauce.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson-About two
weeks ago yoi published recipe for
pimeuto cheese. Kindly repeat same.
or tell nc what date same was pub.
liahcd Also kindly toll me what
could have for an evening gathering
that would be inexpensive in the way
Of Dutch lunch. Thanking Won in
advance. lNlrs.D d. NJ.
Sorry. but am unable to give date Of
the recipe; would suggest that you look
over tb" back GlcS within the last two
weeks.
Refreshments for an Evening Gath
Gring
Celery Radishcs Pickles
Rye and Whole Wheat Bread and But
tor Sandwiches
Shrimp aud Celery Salad
Virginia Baked Ham with Potato Salad
or
Cheese aud Bacon Sandwiches
Tea Coffee Cocoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

With aPWSe

| ASST week I spent busy day in New
- York, but not so busy that ! did not
iuu time to peep into some of the most
fascinating Fifth avenue shops. And
ny ono L saw some spring suits, uuusu-
ally smart and trim models. for sur
prisingly low prices. considering the
high cost of everything this year. "1f
lhls were ouly Philadelphia shop
now" Thought 20 myself. "wouldu' {
Just write an adventure about these
suits ~ And then today. quite by nc
cidcnt, | discovered II shop right here
in our own city that carries these same
make suits. ! saw one, very English
looking and trim. of rough tweed,
which is priced ut 500 so. Then there
we're other gay little spring models in
tricotine and imperial serge, some with
vests, others quite plain in design. I
feel sure that you will be glad to know
that these suits can be purchased here,
and l know that you will be delighted
with the models aud prices.
Ever since Dorothcn gave me the
lovely little powder box of gold with its
"Y1uisitely cnamclcd top and its tiny
puff aud cake of powder. | have been
wondering what in thC>world I should
do when that cake Of powder had been
used. For ] do not like to carry loose
powder in the little receptacle because
it is sure to leak out sooner or later on
my best dark dress. But my doubts
are now at rest, for have found a shop
that has tiny cakes Of powder, coming
IN three sizes aud in several shades
brunette. white auds flesh, for fifteen
cents. When one cake of powder is
quite used up one merely purchases a
new little cake to take its place. Isu {
this nice to know
know where you can get a stunning
Bolivia cloth coat in full loose model
aud wellc collar, for $79.50. And il
you think that ism real bargain
just shop around and price coats. The
coat ! have seen has no fur OF it, 50
| that it can be worn as spring coat.
yet it is sufficiently we'll lined to br
warm enough for cooler days. It can
| be had in brown. taupe aud blue, aud
is au excellent bargain.
\ minute ago ] was speaking about
the little cakes of powder you can buy
| separately for your powder box. And
almost forgot to tell you that N
another shop you can also buy cakes
of rouge in several sizes for fifteen anC
twenty five cents. ] rather have ~
idea that, like. me, you did not know
that powder and rouge in this foru
could be bought separately as filters fol
your powder or rouge box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
For Rainy Days

1t is a well known fact that all chill
drcu enjoy most the things that are
privileges or for special occasions. You
will find rainy days are equally looked
forward to il you have IA rainy day
scrapbook. Have in convenient place
box. bag or basket where all bright
pictures. magazine covers, even labels
from fruit or vegetable cans, can be put
Have ready large cambric .scrapbook
scissors and paste. but allow no one to
work unless the rain appears. You will
find the children will loyc their play.
and the rainy days will become a pleas e
urc instead Of problem. .-Good House
keeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
CHAPTER ky

~ ~ hh'aN sNshN
rTHE winter dew by 90 lcudcn wings,
J. it seemed TO Laurel. for under her
gay demeanor, under the light badi-
mage OF polite conversation, It seemed
as though hcr heart stood still sonic-
times. If it had NOT been for tm"c gay
little apartment where Ted and Win"na
lived. she would hav" been desperately
lonely. Sometimes whou she thUnght
of It, it seemed a strHng" thing that
Wiuoua should have bad all tho happt-
ness after alt, WjUouu who had always
laughed ut love, ,hu had moCked tho
idea of man being true, and Ted, the
4scofTer. the mat"rHlist, turned over
night into an ardont lover.
Laurel never allowed herself to got
morbid, however Every day sh" walked
three miles, snmctimes moro II the
weather permitted, aud she would come
home. perfectly til with starry Clcs and
flaming checks to romp with tho
children, Grace and DulciC she had
learned to love as she had hoped she
would. and they adorcd her. Although
they Mtill admired their father II va
laurel who held their hearts. DulrlC
from the first hnd Capitulntcd, and
Grace. who, hcruusc of her more reti-
loved Laurel none the less dcNotcdIy
now that she had given in entirely.
Laurel made great many OF her
baby things herself, although she
locked herself up into her own apart
ments and never allowed any one to SEE
her work Once oil Il rainy afternoon
Dulcie had come into the privacy of the
room aud had sat at her mothers knee
on a<small cushion watching Laurel
white fingers with adoring eyes aDc
sitting rs still Nv II mouse.
Oucr in tue act If cutting on {
eupll thread Laurel had smiled dowr
into the vivid little face, the eyes sC
like Grauyille,s in expression
sAIight we have tea IN here?" DulciC
asked breathlessly.
II think so, dear. And invit'
GrsceY' -.
"A s.Grace ..has goue out with Miss
Dsrke. Qkleie said excitedlx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
You Have Done Riuht

A Faithful Rcadcr--No. dear, do not
continue this friendship. You have
taken the proper stand.
II should not have been necessary Tor
this man TO try TO find out the kiud
of girl you we're: you must have sbowu
him by your conduct Aud in any case
his method of finding out by insulting
you with improper jokes simply served
to prove that hc is not gentleman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
THE GLAD SURRENDER
Crunuille Burton, Jr., Is Born
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1890, bv the Public LodDer Co.

.lbcu Uc'll have it alone. Laurel
said Immediately. and they had little
party With Dulcio's favorlto cream
cakcs aud very weak tea UuIric never
'pokc Of this time TO au} one. even 10
Trace. She felt it secret bond be
t"e"D bor mother and hcrsclf and
guarded it carefully.
During this time Laurel SAW Gran.
vile very formally. 4 seemingly de
lighttul understanding existed Between
them, but of the most formal kind.
Weeks had elapsed since he had como
iuto the ivory and gold sitting room,
but In the evenings when they were
alone, Laurel sat in the library and
th"y chattcd about affairs Of the day.
Here she never brought anything per
s0naI, he mover sat. Hs many women
SIT, with small sowing or ANYTHING of
the kind. Sometime, she plavcd With
the pag"r Of II book aud She was aI
way "NquIsitclg dressed. She wanted
Granville HlWays TO remember her that
way and she reserved the real Laurel
the Laurel that bad been bottled UP
inside of herself for 80 many weeks. for
Ninona aud the children
In June, just year from the time
when Laurel had embarked on her
great adventure with her prince BY her
side, aud had watched the June sun.
shine glitter on tho pavemcnts as she
aud Granville drove to tho church 10
be married, Granville Burton, Jr., vas
born.
Granville Burton never forgot that
; night Something rose up ia him that
he could not fathom When Grace had
been born he had not felt this way
about Ruth, and Dulcie's birth had not
seemed anything out of the ordinary.
/ But when the doctors arrived, and
white capped, Immediately starched
nurse kept guard outside of the cream
and gold suite, something happened
! He had sudden wild undisciplincd
wish to rush into the room where
Laurel was. TO be with her. II hc had
been himself he would have wondered
at such m idea. but somehow he nr.
ccptcd it, aud ne found himself at last
mounting the stairs. The door opened
that led into Laurcl's sitting room,
and the nurse came out. She looked
at Granville Burton appraisingly. To
her he was not the great Granville
Burton, he was simply her patient 8
husband.
Tomorrvw---,'Waiting 10 500 Laurel q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Washing Linen Dress

To the Editor Of Womdn's Pace:
Dear Madnnr--What is the right way
10 wash aud irou child's dark blue
linen dress? 1t always has white spots
IN IL. MRS. q. H.
The white spots probably come from
starch that has not dissolved. Linen does
not require any special care in washing.
Simply wash it as you would anything
else in warm water aud soap. rinsing 1t
thoroughly before starcbing. You might
strain the starch before using it, so
that there will be no danger of any par :
ticIcs remaining in the dress. Iron IL
when it is almost dry and see that It is
evenly moistcned. Iron the sleeves, first,
then tho rest of the dress and finally
any trimming or edging that is on it,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Bachelors Arc Afraid

Dear Cynthia--Plrasc publish these
fow lines to II. T. * whose letter up-
poHrrd in your interesting column Sat
urday: Il. i. X, You aud arc in the
same boat. Our eases are nearly alike.
] am IN aCctylcnc wclde" : max"
$3.50 per week: but I cant live on SlI
per week as YOU arc doing. lspay $11
board. CarfarC. laundry and writing
material cost Inc around So per week.
But then there arc the clothes. You
can't buy n suit or ovcrCoat for 500
uow. Then there is 'thc girl" ! love
hor and she loves me. Il know because
she closes her eyes when I kiss hcr!'
She likes candy. theatres and dances. so
you can 50" what becomes Of my iron.
Suppose got marricd--thcrc. Whore
would ! get off: Sure. Move over
and make room for one more iu the
poor house. If 7 married her / would
have to buy her clothes and feed
wouldu I:
You will notice that there arc more
bachelors today than there were ten
years ago. Why? Simply because they
are afraid. Afraid that they can t sup
port wife as she is accustomed. Yes
she will keep quiet for short time
until family troubles Interfere.
Then again you can "livc" II term
it "cXist"h on $50. But YOU have no
home to take her TO. She will have to
cat peanut brittle instead of chocolates
and 60 TO movies instead Of theatres.
she cant dress in style. Don't you
know whcu YOU arc lucky and we'll Of:
Well, do. TDat' why I'm still single.
Better let the father Of your girl keep
her while yet.
T., H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

often quito unaffected and merely the
result of wearing Just this particu ar
combination of smart clothes--once she
is used TO it she will walk that way
whether or not she is wearing n cape
When she wears n suit or o coat she
folds her arms ana hugs herself in much
the same way. Even if she has muf
she walks in the same way, helding the
muf close against the arm at about the
elbow.
Copyright, 1920. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
The WOman'S r
Exchange
About Arctic REGIONS

To the Editor oj Woman's Page
Dear Madam-As one of your daily
readers, / would appreciate very muGn
If you possibly could settle q trienuN
argument between two friends, ana we
both happen to be daily readers oil your
newspaper.
A, bets me that up IN the Arctic re-
gious there exists u place where theg
have six months continuous day ana
six months continuous night:
Il says contrary, TO this effect, that ne
admits the same, but that the sun is al
ways shining up in that region same as
here. but that il is dark and not night
for the six months.
Trusting you will give us solution Of
the argument, We remain.
X. G. AND ]. d. II.
In some places in the Arctic regions
the sun docs not rise above the horizon
through November aud December There
is only twilight ut noouday. From
April until the middle of August there Is
no darkness. that is, the sun does moi
go below the horizon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
\ Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

EOR every fashion epoch there is Il
different sort Ct gait or walk or
carriage. In other lords, the very smart
Young woman Of today progresses along
the avenue in Il different way from that
of the very smart Young woman of yes O..
terday or the day before yesterday. And
you can always find the cause for that
typical or fashionable walk in the sort
of clothes that the very smart young
woman wears at the period in question.
The now way Of walking is really
not ridiculous at all, and it is certainly
not usual enough to be commonplace.
But occasionally. now and then, as the
out of towner walks through the fash =
section he is passed by n smart young
girl who has adopted this new walk
aud-wcll. the out of -townCr feels
that it is distinctly n product of New
York, and that it is decidedly smart.
As matter Of fact, it emanuted from
Paris because the sort OF clothes that
produced it here nmanated from Paris.
And now for particulars. 1t was the
cape that was worn so universally il
Paris last summer that started il. Givcu
loose cape, spirited young girl with
definite idea Of getting som" place al
certain time, given to high hcelct
shoes. preferably short vampcd, and Il
fairly tight skirt. but one that is nlsC
fairly short, and perhaps a pair of very
short sleeves worn with short gloves OF
Coolish duy--for that is what they
did in Paris and are still doing there apC
/ II
cross her arms beneath her Cupo as The
young girl in the picture, holding th'
cape with her hands. At all events sh,
will give the impression of huGging her.
self, and as she swings along in this hug
ging position shc will affect o littl'
shoulder and hip motion that you
couldn't possibly call hobblc or q
waddlc, but thore is no word that vii
exactly describe 1t. Now, the smart
Young woman who gets into the habit
Of walking th, way and doubtless it il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Socialists Claim 1000 p. c. Gain

Madrid. March 1.-The newspaper
Sociaista publishes list Of the sue.
ccsscs Of the Socialist party in the re-
cent municipal elections. It asserts that
throughout Spain the Socialists elected
1882 of their candidates, whereas at
the previous election they gained less
than 100 sents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Let Matters Alone

In Iguorsnrc-Iou would do we'll 10
drop the young man who is willing to
hear aud 81. ugly things about YOU.
rh"rC are so many others who would be
good friends its not worth while to
waste time over this one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

After L1Vrci Stone mCrricS Gran
ptIie Burton she rcdli-r3 that he docs
not lorcr her anil thni he has married
her 10 be the mother of his children.
She also dtsryrcrs bpt he has GIirGy9
toantcd sou. Nhc 'y 10 become n
fnnthcr ~ NC HNnINlL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Tetrazzini ~, Cancels Tour

Buffalo, March Mime. Louiss
Tetrazzini. operate soprano, was
stricken yesterday in Erie, Pa, and her
tour was cancelled. She is being taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

Send q self addressed, stamped
envelope TO the Editor Of Woman's
Page. or call Walnut 5000, for
names Of shops where articles men
toned in Adventures with Purse
may be- purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

WE all do il sometimes. After n
w succession of stormy days, when
our arms are tired from holding um.
brcllas and our feet are worn out from
shuffling about in rubbcrs, aud all our
old clothes have been wet through sew
cral times, we get discouraged. The
world is wholly dull the sun has for
gotten how to shine. aud there is moth
ing but drcariness everywhere. We sit
and nope and think how miserable 1t all
is, and all the time VIC forget that we
are carrying within us Il certain brand
of sunshine called chcerfulness. All we
have to do to release that sunshine is
to rise little above the rain aud dark
ness and let our natural chcerfulness
show. Instead of that we let the Yeath :
er pull us down to its own level and
make ourselves more depressed by sup
pressing any possible good spirits. We
loathc it so that we have to show it
that VIC can be disagreeablc, too. We
forget that we could shame it much bet
ter by letting out this cbeerfuluess and
showing the elements that they can 60
ahead and rain, we don't care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
MRS. WILSON GIVES
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
THOSE RECIPES

which Mrs. Wilson gathered to-
gcthcr on her trip TO Northwest
Canada viii appear in these col
umns in the near future. They arc
being prepared, written UP and nr.
ranged in Mrs. WILSON, $ usual tasty
way with menus aud descriptions to
RrrnInnnnN Ihcni