davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. WilsOn-Will you kindly
publish the temperatures for baking
cakes and pies? Whore can an oven
thermometer be purchased?
MRS. VI.
Three temperatures are used in bak-
ing cakes and nrc as follows: Sponge
and angel cakes, slow oven, 30 to 2I5
degrees Fair. layer and some loaf
cakes, moderate oven, $50 to 30 de-
crces Fair. jelly roll and some layer
cakes in hot oven. 42J degrees Fuhr.
fruit and rich pound cakes, slow oven.
If you will send me stamped envelope
with your address and repeat the re-
quest ] will give you the name Of the
firm that makes the oven thermometers.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you please
tell me bow 10 make green tomato
pie! MRS. J. 4. NJ.
Green Tomato Pie
Line deep pic plate with plain pas
try and then FIJI with very thin slices
IF green tomatoes, filling the plate quite
full few raisins may be added if you
desire. Now place in II bowl
Three. tomthS cup Of JrouH sugar.
Iirc tablespoons or -four.
One teaspoon Of cinnamon,
One-h1lt teaspoon Of rutmcJ.
One. fourth teaspoon Of clorCS.
Mix and spread over the tomatoes
and then place o top crust over and
brush the top crust with pelted butter
and bake IA slow oven for fifty min.
utcs.
pcar Mrs. Wilson-Whi vou
kindly tell me how TO make citron
jelly: 7 have few in my garden
and would ike TO use them.
MISS 7. c.
Cnron Jelly
Pare rle citron and cut in small
pieces: cover with cold water end cook
very slowly until tho Citron is very ten
der. Then measure both the ctrou and
the water; let stand over night and in
the morning add juice of two lemons,
one half pound of finely chopped pre-.
served ginger and one cup Of sugar for
each CUP Of the citrCn and the water in
! which tie Citrou was cooked.
/ Stir to dissolve the sugar and then
| bring TO o boil. cooking slowly until
! the MIXTURE Is quite thick. You may
add spice bog if you like the flavor,
| u4iua
-Four blades OF niece
3NO tccspooH5 Of cluHGm"r,
/ Three quarter0 teaspoon o. Git,ptce,
One'hcf tec3poon Of clore3.
| Tie sccurely in q piece Of cheesecloth
end remove before turning the jelly
in the Glassec,
Dear Mrs Wllson-Wiu you give
recipes for filet of sole. also tartar
sauce and RuEslan dressing?
MRS. [.
Tllet Of a"lr ,s made a. follows:
Season the flleta ard then roll lightly
in -four. then dip IN beaten egg and
milk, then roll IN fine breadcrumbs,
then fry 4 golden brown in smoking hot
fat.
Tartar Sauce
Three. quarters cup OF mqgomrqt5s
One sour pickle, chopped tery fnc,
Onc hnN 0rojr. chopped .frc,
Tiry b,t Of gnrlt',
One qGGrtcr cap Of Frciy ctopDcd
par1ley.
Beat to my
Russian Dressing
! Ono cup Of m0yorrdi,c,
/ One rato grated beet,
Ono rnro grated onion.
One r1to Grctcd carrot,
Elt OF garlic,
One hat tcaspoor OF mu5to,d
! IHo teaspoons Of sugar,
| Juice Of lemon.
! Beat TO mig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Nv HEIEN nTCU

Evervpoqv mas "autyno5Iv frienaa
and most of these Gre Nel| E"ncrpi' ~
their motor hoFptaii'>6s hut uolod"
llkes 10 be asked 10 change plans At tho
behest Of every one IrVitrd far a rrdC.
Nhe "uervo" OF rome automobno guests
IS colossal. They accept a. Il they were
'oonterring favor, and then declare
Dat they prefer some. route other than
chat chosen by their host
Good manners are as requisite to
motor parties as 10 any other social
Eathertngs The guest must not dictate
10 the host and hostess, but must accept
gracefully whatever program may have
.seen arranged The owner Of the car
"a quite within his rights when he quietly
declines To alter his itinerary 10 please
the whirn OF any one, eNcept an eminent
,.lsltor who may desire to see aorne point
II interest npt included In the proposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Naturally the subdeb gets the sub
waist. For she shares in all the mature
modes, no matter how simple, and Why
should she not In the elongated blouse
girl of from fourteen 10 eighteen it In
quite ne good for her older sister Is
Of navy canton crepe with picotcd side
panels falling from steel plaques at.
lached only to the sides. An unusual
detail OF this model Is the vcstee Of
finely plated handkerchief linen. This
may be Of either white or red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
A Puzzled Girl

It's gotten on your nerves and you
are probably self-consclous when the
boys pass Just forget about II and
do not notice them and they will not
annoy you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Paul and Virginia
Too Much Money in PauTs Pocket
by HELENA uoYr GRANT

S HE left the house Paul thrust a
"a tentative hand into his trousers
pocket and found-nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Goino TO a Party

Dear Clnthia---I am invited to a dance
and reception on November rs. 1t will
be the fret one ! ever attended. Please
tell me what ! should do and what
should say to those who sent me the
invitation
have new figured Canton crepe
be suitable for me TO wear With black
satin slippers? 7 am only sixteen years
Of age, but look older.
II a chap takes me home. should ask
him to call or just thank him?
The invitation read at $50. Should
l get there before or after?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Arrive a. the party about Q o'clock.
As you go into the ballroom, seek out
your hostess and make some pleasant
remarks about how delightful 1t 10 10
asked II you have a light dress white
or a. light color wear It in preference
70 d dark one. Girls OF sixteen should
wear light colors at parties II at all
possible
You should have YOUR brother or
father call for you to go home. Do not
trust to come one asking you You
might have 10 80 alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

start thinking about one salary from
Monday morning-and then start all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Please Tell Me
What to Do
EylCyNTHIA
sOrry, bv, rt CAME se pIdn
IyCYNTHIA

Dear Cyntha--The writer is a Penn
student l would like TO meet Miss 1921.
STUDENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Dear Mrs Nilson-Wlu you give
recipes for filet of sole. also tartar
sauce and Russian dressing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Citron Jelly

-Four blades OF niece
YTo tcc:poon5 Of cmrGmor,
Three quarter8 teaspoon o. GiL,ptce,
One -hcf teG3poon Of cloves.
Tie securely in q piece of cheesecloth
end remove before turning the jelly
in the Gla3sec,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Dcar Mrs. Wilson-Whi vou
kindly tell me how TO make citron
jelly: have a few in my garden
and would ike to use them.
MISS 7. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

For ma mes OF shops address woman's pnxs
Editor or Dnoue Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
betr ecu The hours Of and g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

Tllct Of s"lr ,s made a. follows:
Season the fletH ard then roll lightly
in -four. then dip IN beaten egg and
milk, then roll IN fine breadcrumbs,
then fry q golden brown in smoking hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
THE SHIFTING SCEPTER.

The most talked-of wedding OF tho year will be
thar OF Princess Mary. OF England when che
ries a man who is described as a mere marquis.
in the old DAYS before the Great war made the
Job az king rather precarious and uncertain pro-
fession and also greatly reduced the number OF
those who claim special powers by divine right
marquis who dared TO cast longing chances at the
daughter Of a ziue would probably have awakened
IN some dungeon
The entire European continent then under
tho control OF dynasties who limited their marriages
10 reigning families The plan. OF course, was to
keep all the crowns IN the family and 70 impress
upon the governed that the blood OF kings Is Of a
different hue from that Of common. ordinary
InOrtals
T. was an old tradition and the blur worked well
for centuries among peoples who were content 70
look upon their rulers built Of special clay and
who exhibited no desire rule themselves
a wedding between a Guelph and a Hohenzollern
was presumed to remove the danger of a German
peasant and a British cockney from being called
upon 10 die in defense OF their sovereigns.
The marriage between the daughter Of an italian
monarch and the son Of an Austrian emperor was
looked upon as about the only way keep Try
clean mountneer from rushing across the Alps to
murder eondoIier or Venice.
Therefore it was necessary for the kings union
to declare closed shop against any aspiring mar
quses or dukes OF plain civilians who might aspire
the tender chances Of beautiful princesses.
The war over. the supply Of kings diminished
by tho Punishment Of the IIohenzolIerns the down
Of car. the exile the ITapsburgs.
That limited tho former possible supply of hus-
bands FOR Mary 10 some very second class thrones
as there Italian heirs OF suitable
There was also a very serious domestic problem
involved for the king. her father. whose British
pounds which he receives as a salary, are becoming
worthless and less he tries pay the gas bills,
the chauffeurs wages and get in next winters coal
In this crisis it was fortunte that the who had
won her heart, pleban though he be. is possessed
OF a great fortune which VIII enable him to help
out dad i'm the cherries days that have to him.
The wedding marks definitely a swift ending to
many of the traditions which hedged about the
throne
The people of England will learn POSSIBLY that
there IS no real difference between a king and a
peasant and that all that counts IS what does
in the world how heavy a broadaxe his grand
father swung in the days of old.
Some day. they may even learn that the great
scheme Of things men We're intended to pick their
own rulers and will tired perpetual domi-
nation. matter how slightly that rule is
cised.
The wedding bells of Mary ring out more than the
announcement of marriage. They toll the kneIl
OF a day that is nearly done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
THE LAWLESS SEX.

vs. T.. Ctorge. noted novelist. comes from his
London residence to ton Americans that woman is
lawlezs sex. prone TO breaking all rules and in
herentIy outlaw.
Inasmuch the radical feminist group, demand
ms tho most rigid equality before the law have
claimed this writer as their own bright star, his
comment IS significant.
Woman is &c natural lawbreaker," says Mr..
George. MAN is the law maker Woman's ten
dency IS TO go by the door marked out she looks
upon law as an outrage It's because woman is more
governed by desire than is
All Of which is very brilliant cynical and inter-
esting-eNcept for the fact that it is true.
Centuries Of history deny the result Of his obser-
yatious. An through the ages It has been woman
who has been conservative and slow to break away
from the established order.
In her role or homemaker. she has learned eau
ton and IS more averse 20 trying the unknown and
the unexr,ored realms than has been man. who has
done most of the pioneering
Were his statement true the records of every
prison would show a preponderance OF feminine in
Habtants unless there be accredited 20 man chiv-
airy that overlaps all reason.
The attributes OF Iawlessuess cannot be ascribed
TO sex which IS represented in the prisons by only
a small minority
Woman has recognized that only in orderly So
ccty are sine and her children guaranteed any Sc
curiry whatever I'm savagery she was the Prey of
the bodies, and the strongest abandoned at viii.
and LETT 20 her own endesvors
When the world and society began to formulate
regulations. the woman became their staunch de-
fender and supporter
This cannot be as,ribed 90 any fear Of punish
meut bur rather recognition thar i'm the path OF
lass lies safety
no zay TIA, man governs himself and his life by
reason and laelc. rather than desire Is also mis-
taken notion.
Every step &c human progress has been built upon
tas desires ~ who have conquered wildernesses
buided great cities provided the most luxurious
modes az transportation in response TO some desire
kindIed I'm his heart and mind.
Dc is desire for something chat prompts men TO
make laws er 10 change laws Tt IS desire which
gives heart and courage 90 every act he performs
% desire for something that prompts men TO make
laws ar 10 change laws. IL IS desire which gives
heart ana courage to every act he performs To is
desire which inspires heroic sacrifice and endless
TOLL
The picture which this English feminist brings 10
this country does NOT ft with human experience
upon This side OF the water
Woman instead of havus am outlaw heart is the
very essence or stoIld support or more law
Man instead Of being eoldly. calculating think
ing machine. has reached the very heights by the
fires of his desires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
To oTroW's

By GeHeViepe Kemble
SATURDAY. DEC. II.

The old year dies with a merry
degree of liveliness animating all
activities. Both social and other
matters are under the impetus of
a promising planetary spur, with the
disposition to be bold and enterpris-
ing even TO the point of rashness
and impetuosity This tumuit
should be curbed lest it lead to
contention and litigious situations
since the rampant Mars rules, to the
point of excuses or varying ma
lures. In social celebration OF the
cventful day. this holds warning.
II may be found that old obstacles
Will break away and new opera lions
he builded upon their foundations
Those in the employment of others
are favored by the stars
Those whose birthday IL is have
the assurance OF a happy and pros
porous New Year" if they attend 10
affairs with calm judgment and we'll
tempered dealings. Those in the
employment Of others are under OK
cellent auspices. A child born on
this day although perhaps quick
tempered and difficult to manage,
Will be successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
YOUR 30 SLAVES.

Take away all our machinery and steam and cleo
trical power. and it would require 1000. 100000
Woodworking slaves to duplicate the work done by
Americans
The use Of power and machinery gives to every
man. woman and child in our country the equivalent
Of so slaves.
This is figured out IN the latest bulletin Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
why envy the nobleman back in ancient Egypt
Bagdad with 30 slaves touiug for him?
lie had svyift-running slaves bring him fish from
the ocean and bird tongues from the mountains.
Today. with a few dimes. you can get tin can OF
shrimp brought from Japan. a package Of dates
from Syria. a bag OF nuts from Brazil sardines from
Norway
Your slaves-machinery and power-bring them.
For a few cents YOU can buy enough matches
start 1000 fires. When the ancient noblemans
fire doused by the rain, ne shvered in the cold
until slaves made a blaze by friction or brought
firebrands from afar.
Plenty of old settlers. living. recall the
days before matches when they ran a mile from
the nearest neighbors with a shoyelful Of blazing
Goals
Your real wealth Is measured, not in money but
in the number Of things you obtain to eat and
wear, the with which you get them, the COM
forts and conveniences OF your home. methods Of
transportation and amusement
It is only few centuries since even the richest
kings had no sewers, running water rapid trans
portation any of OF the commonplace things that
brighten the lives of all today.
Each year adds to our comforts and convenience.
few years ago, only the richest men in town had
autos. Now there's auto for every II Americans.
Henry Ford is experimenting with a mixture Of
Glue, cotton and formaldehyde. He expects TO make
a powerful building material out OF these. If ne
succeeds, he'll stamp flivvers out like doughnuts.
That seems like dream. But it is merely typical
of the processes of mass production that have given
the average person luxuries that were denied the
kings Of antiquity
Measured in ancient standards, all kings
today with the slaves OF electricity. steam and
chinery toillng constantly for us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
WHY NOT THE LEAGUE?

Each day adds 10 incidents which seemingly in
icate that the disarmament conference is headed
towards failure
The four power treaty disclosed the fact that II is
written that the president and the men he APP
pointed to represent him differ widely as to what
1t
The conference has abandoned any hope OF fixing
the number OF submarines which each nation shall
have-thereby leaving the door open for the most
terrible OF all warfare.
Now comes even division upon the puerile effort
of Elihu Root to cloak failure direction by
an agreement on what sort OF ships shall be sunk
by these submarines In the event of war.
If the Great war proved anything, It that
is without rules. without humanity. without any
saving emotion. 1t IS madness in which the only
purpose is to kill as many Of the enemy as possible.
In modern there no non-combatants.
Whole peoples make war. whether they be at the
front or at home knitting socks.
The military know that mere promises not 10
permit their submarines to sink commercial ships
would be broken whenever any nation believed that
course necessary For in wars, It IS only
the last shot that counts
There is left from the conference this far, an
agreement for a naval holiday which is economic
decision. peace measure.
Common sense and the bankrupt condition of the
world combined to urge this for the battle
shir has ended its usefulness in long the
submarine can sink them and no nation can afford
to spend tho millions necessary to keep them afoat
The failure of this conference to definitely
move the causes Of wars. to provide machinery for
peaceful settlement OF any disputed question, throws
the condition back to where it when this
try refused 10 ratify the league-or For
now there will be the plain open competition
of ornaments in which every country will struggle
to maintain the largest army the biggest fleet Of
submarines the most deadly of airplanes great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Nh. Glider proposes to show that
Kidd was not a pirate, and that he
never buried an ounce Of gold or
other treasure-From a prospectus
Of the Century Association.
Back in the days when, with fervent
tenacity.
1 cherished the hope of a pirates
career.
Daily dreamed Of unbridled
rapacity,
Scattering horror and dread far
and near.
Gaining name for fanatical
bravery.
Wadng in blood and exulting in
strife.
Practcing gaily the awfunest
knavery-
That, L was sure, was the life.
Kidd was the hero whose doings in
spired me,
Kidd. with his cargoes of jewels
and pelf:
From Kidd I derived the ambition
that fired me
To embark i'm the pirating game
for myself
Great ships would I sink when I'd
hunted and harried them,
Then forth on the wide rolling
sea would 1 range.
With treasure chests waiting. in
spots where I'd buried them,
Whenever I needed some change.
But now I am told that a pattern
Of piety,
A man who from righteousness
never backslid.
A person Of probity. truth AMI
sobriety,
Was this much maligned and de-
famed Capt. Kidd.
Instead of monster of frightful
ferocity.
with murder and pillage and evil
his aim.
The man was model of jovial
jocosity,
Who hadn't a cent to his name.
II this l had known when my fancy
was towering,
II I. as tender and innocent
youth.
Had heard that these stories Of pitt
less securing
OF bIood-reeking oceans was far
from the truth,
I'd have thought more OF Kidd. I'd
have highly respected him
As kindly and just and heightened
and discreet.
But, nevertheless. Ia have promptly
rejected him
As a lamp for my juvenile feet!
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
OtherE Editors Than Ours
KEEPING YOUNG.
Indianapolis News.)

John Henry Patterson. head Of "a great corpora
ton. - years old Dec 13. The message ne sent
TO the companys 10000 employees i'm an parts of
world this:
Keep young by assoclatins with young things.
The newspapers youngest-born every dav"
A wealth OF philosophy Is TO De found I'M these
two sentences There was a time when the accunlu-
lation OF meant the adoption certain GUS
toms IF a man was old i'm years he must act the
Fart. His clothing spoke his age. lie grew wills
kers, bought square-tOed shoes and cultivated dig
nity- His habits Of life changed 10 such ar
extent that little remained for him TO do except
potter around. Axe conquered him without a strug-
gle because Il the custom 10 refrain from
struggling. The habit OF growing old affected
women the same a men. Neither men nor women
took the Patterson advice and associated with young
things except such association they had with little
children. The children loved them their cookies
their stories.
The present generation OF elderly men and
has found that age slowly in reality
II the heart and mind are kept young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
DUST FOlRS BY Gd HSss1

three.
on came the steak, and promptly
she exclaimed: "Oh my. that
looks so good!
I think I'd like a bit Of IT," Tho
game is one I understood
cut her off n healthy piece ar3
never whimpered when she sail.
"Now just a few potatoes. dear. and
also let me share your bread.
She wasn't hungry, she'd refused the
food / had been glad to buy,
But on the meal which came for me
l know she turned a hungry eve;
She never cares for much to eat.
she's dainty In her choice Tu
state,
But she gets ravenOus enough to
eat whatever's on my plate.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
COOPERATION WOULD BE THE
KEYNOTE

II they permitted beer and light
wines as a means OF raising the sol
diers' bonus. We can imagine the
boys would often drink an occasion
al glass Of beer-whcn they didn't
care for II at adjust TO keep the
bonus up 10 where they thought II
ought TO be.
Can you imagine a group OF boys,
all ready to start for home. and one
of them urging that they sink anoth-
or piece and have another round
because he wanted 10 get Just as big
a bonus check as possible next
month. because he needed the money
bad to pay off the mortgage on the
old home?
If the bonus IS TO be raised i'm this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
nj: NOW BELIEyES IN SICNs

A returned soldier found a pretty
looking card in France and brought
IL home TO have his wife hang In the
parlor. Ii read.
lei on parle Francois"
What's the idea ." she demanded
That means French spoken here.
and you know you don't"
Wen, I'll be darnedl' calculated
the ex-soldier disgustedly. The guy
that sold it to me said it meant God
bless our home."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

This store keeper smiles despite
the blazing headlines Of the news
papers telling of nightly robberles.
His store is insured with the Green
an Agency Farmers Trust bldg.
34s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

In common with all baseball peo-
pie Judge Lands objects TO spend
Ing all his time on the bench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Boys and girls school shoes, in
Guiding ali the standard makes Of
high-grade footwear, $1.95 and up
at the L. 5. Army Store, $50 S
Michigan ST. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Boys and girls School Shoes. in
Guiding all the standard makes OF
high grade footwear, S195 and up.
at the U. S. Army Store, $50 S.
Michigan st. 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
NO DUE PROCESS or law.

Germany has abolished her court.
60 there doesn't appear to be any
way TO sue her for that back in
demuftv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

For any party during the holidays
you should decorate the house with
some wreaths, baskets. ferns. etc.
Call Adam Beehler 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Some OF the Irish leaders seem
20 have discovered that II they &C
cept freedom there viii be nothing
left 20 fight about