davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

FAMOUS expert on salad max
y ina SAYS the creates. fault Of
= me amateur salad maker Is her
ol his for many men pride them
selves on thcir salads-tcndcncy to use
TIC favorings ana ingredients They
bost I.le 10 tho exclusion Of al others.
Monotouy is The result
50 il would seem that the good salad
maker should aim for variety The
fsct that he likes ;arraE"n. for in
stance does not mean ovory one else
like. II Ills taste for mustard may
hc peculiar and the dressing over
favored with mustard sometimes be
.pmes monotonouS 20 others.
salt IS the ono seasoning necessary
ia all salads Everything else should
IL. varied occasionally.
Mayonnaise. for instance. sometimes
ean lee made with SILT. oil egg yolks.
mustard and rarrika ana thinned with
white wine vinegar Again salt, oil,
ocg volks. cayenne pepper and lemon
can pc uSod salt. OIL. egg yo'ks. tar
r4con vinegar, mace and dash OF
sugar can hc combined again. The
cnmhinatioue 10 give different havors
arc almost endless
sonins agents. and 4 thinning agent are
necessary for all mayonnaise. And
good oil and lemon or vinegar, with
seasoning. must be used in ali French
dressing But the asonng can be as
varied as the wind.
onion is an advisable salad season
ing. II should always be carefully
usod The inside Of the salad bow
Z, or
can ~ used or small piece of onior
ear 49, nur in Tie bottom of the dis
ana covered with e piece of bread Sc
,h4t 1t viii not touch am 81 the in
aredsent- of the salad. Its ra or viii
st7t permeate tho salad
Tho aette! the lettuce tH, l.- lress-
inc il needs French dressing, wei
made, is preferred usually for salads
served at dinner Mayonnaise is more
usual cor luncheon salads. Some per
sons think that lettuc4. cold. crisp an'
shredded is best served with cream. :
dash OF sugar a little salt and vinegar
The Droportion Of oil to vinegar useC
in french dressing by different author
ities varies from three 70 FIVE parts o
oil to one of vinegar. When Frenci
drnesing IS mixed before il is put OF
salad il should be thoroughly nike
al the last moment When i is nike
on the salad il should be carefully DIS
tributcd over the contents Of the sala
bowl and stirred and mixed about wit
fork and spoon
Tomato.-Dip solid. round tomatoe
into boiling water. drain. peel off th
. Skin without cutting into the firm hes
Of The tomato, and set on ice to chi
thoroughly. Chop hard-b boiled egg
rather coarscly and mix lightly wit
. mayonnaise dressing. When ready
serve, hollow out the center Of eac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

fhev have been we'll mixed add tho
uulp OF three grapefruit: arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves and dress with
mayonnatse.
Sweet Salad.-Remove the pits from
dates and stun them with a mixture
OF cream cheose and chopped nut. Cut
them I'm slices. mix them with some
applo finely sliced and .sprinded with
lemon iuice Add a little dried celery,
mix thoroughly with "a boiled dressing
serve very cold in lettuce leaves.
Orange and Nut Saiad.-Peei Juicy
oranges and break them into sections,
removing every particle OF tho white
skin. arrange bed of crisp lettuce
leaves on "A dish and place the orange
pulp on them. Chop walnut meats. not
100 fine, and sprinkle over the whole
serve with French dressing
Mixed cut string beans. beets.
Icauliiower potatoes and celery into
small dice; add a few asparagus tops. a
bit of onion chopped very fine. and cold
boiled peas. IL you have them. Pile on
lettuce leaves and serve with French
dressing Peas or cauliflower that
have been served with a cream dress
ing are not eligible for salad, and when
the housewife wishes To save a few for
the next days salad. she Will do well
10 set them aside before making the
cream dressing.
Apple and Celery.-C1It frn, white.
raw apples into dice and the same
quantity Of celery. Mix with mayon-
naise dressing aid serve at once on a
curly lettuce leaf or In apple cups To
make the latter. with a sharp knife
remove all the center OF bright. green
Tor red apples and throw them into ice
water Immediately cut the part you
have removed into thin slivers. mix
with the celery and mayonnaise and
drain the apple cups before filing with
the salad Half n walnut meat or q
maraschino cherry may be used to toI
off the individual portions. Sometimes
a few chopped English walnuts ART
added to the celery and apple. Bu'
whatever the combination the apple
must not be permitted 10 stand and
darken.
Cabbage cut a small sound heaC
If cabbage in halves and chop very
dne. Soak in cold water for an hou
to remove any insects that may be be
( tween the leaves When thoroughly
cleansod drain and serve with the fol
+ lowing sauce Bring two tablespoon
f of vinegar TO the boiling point MI
half a cup OF sour cream with the well
beaten whites Of two eggs, Stir thi
+ into the vinegar with one tablespoon
: butter and allow it TO thtcken Season
with salt and pepper, pour over tn
, cabbage and stand Ii aside 10 cool.
5 Cueumbers.-An excellent salad
f this: On a foundation of crisp leave
: from a lettuce heart arrange alternat
\ layers of sliced tomatoes. cucumber:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

And SO tho child dresses like its
mothcr or father. na tho cnse may be.
when u goes forth In quest Of sport.
That ip. when II goes forth bent on
pursuing one Of the Hports that fashion
indulgcs in.
II ia fact now M ~ never was be
fore that the child of wealth and social
position receives an almost strict cottrae
of training In tho various sports. II ie
hnri 10 lind a girl of tho flapper age
among the well to-do who cannot ride
and awim. play tennis and golf. run an
automobile and motor boat, paddle =
ranoo skate. and manipulate snow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

shoes, sltin. n toboggan. and an alren-
stock.
Now the ability Tn do these things
doea not como NIL NJ once a girl can't
wait until she is sent To boarding
school to acquire all the physical se-
compiishn9nts, any more than hli tho
intellectual accomplishments nnd all the
social accomplishments that hhe must
have aho must begin 20 learn Ia be n
good spor tswouan In ths nurHsry. And.
therefore. she must dress the part. Her
email brother keepa pace with her. both
aa IN accomplishments and aa to dress.
Therefore. tiny sweaters tiny plaid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Last summer in Paris there We're
MANY shoes with fringed tongues at the
'front.' These were made IN leather and
suede. Today there are fringed gaunt-
.eted gloves, sometimes with the fringe
a TWO tones Of the same color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

yfIETIIER children or grown ups
\A| set the style, nobody knows. But
w anyway the child In sport dress,
looks much Ike tho grown-up IN the
snmC sort Of dress.
Today there Is every reason why this
should be true. For tho sport dress If
rrown-urs Ga remarkably comfortable
remarkably simple. There is little nhout
Il that cannot bc adopted without much
change. hv tho child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

: no of the SHOPS 80 SHOWING a'-
!. div attractive canes FOR spring. made
soft and lovely fabrics. with cola ;
,a.4t fasten high about the throat. hol"w
Il hieh the cape falls away from tic
frcnt without any fastening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

,Ianv Of tho new spring shoes show
md toes. some ~ them have q low
anch heel a baby Louis heel. as il is
led some Of the shoes are made Of
de of ono shade cut away 70 show
j. signs III leather or suede of a darker
lighter shade beneath-a trick re-
-ortnd 10 also by the glove makers, who
n some Of the new gauntlet gloves
lave done the same thing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
FASHION NOTES.

Odds and ends OF silk can %
beautifully utilized IN this way.
Cover the ends OF the little wooden
cylinders with large disks OF the rib
bon drawn down over the ends snG
tied tightly and smoothly with thread,
A larger piece Of silk is wound about
the cylinder. II raw 81 the edges, Il
is neatly turned IN. The silk IS then
neatly whipped into a seam and &c
the silk-coyered ends to keep II from
slipping or. such a chopped-off broom
stick so covered makes 3 good foun-
datIon on which 70 wind ribbons sc
that If left overnight they will looA
as though smoothly troned.
silver and black hats are as smar'
as anything one could choose for for'
mar afternoon or for evening wear. Th'
combination OF color is erected :.
various ways Sometimes the hat is o
silver lace with black feathers. Some
times silver ornaments are used on
black hat.
Black IS combined with an effect Q
vivid contrast with bright eolors
There IS a black gown with sleeves
vivid flame colored georgette. An
clear lemon yellow is used for eme7oid
ering a black satin gown.
oyster white and Chinese red ar
used together with most interestin
effect in some Of the new silk frock
/ for the South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

gray frocks of Seorgette are made
~ ,,,ucb use Of dved flet lace-dycd
cray Of course. exactly 70 match inc
shade nf the georgctte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
The Gay Touch
= of Color
Whether a - IN che Lining - .
Cupboard or IN ths Lining - 2
Nsgligss, Find ~ BonnsUhsrs.

A JAT tourh - rri0r no1s an1 'hr"
~ is sorn'thlrg Thar in certain g.
rio1g n interior 5scoraNnE no
decorators have forgotten. Ana s,rr.
women who havs tar-o for ths qu',l,sr
darker col1rs IN drsrs itswiss f,rgs
the value ~ this toueh p brzhfrsss
Not that . ~org1tr1~rafior = brirf
colors II eyer Roo1 Tfs w1rnar
wears Tho sof'er darrer oo'1rs 10 ~
faInly on safer ground man M p,ros
who goos IN wildly Pr ,hs h-i-hf,
ones n takss rnors knnVrsfgs = dr.rr
rnore innate taste. ~ Voa- fright e,lo--
we'll ANA 80 IN lrfsrio-- ~ 'sts-
greet fsal r1oro clsvsrraas sn1 knavf
edgs % do Rood worx vi'b aDprs rrsa-
and golden ysllov ,han 81, 1os- ~ GO
good sTec, Nth eft 'ars srf ~ t'rs
TIE Saving To1sh
But ths 'ouch p br'zr. oolar. brsh n
dress and housa furnishings. is s1rns
hing % b. 1ss'rs1 You osr soo--n-
piish {, wi'h s'-ikinR arf eharrrfr-
eject. To. even II yo1 hsvs ~ r-~s
knotis6Fs = eclor harmony - .r-
la'ss, y,ylss IN 1rerv - f-rri'1rs
mis- spring nero = ,o - atv-rs--
chance for to.~t - -'"a~~v -
I'rinzs - 'rfrvs TN--- s-s ,-,..r
sashaa IN dary f-1crs rssr-u 2 tr-
same rolor 1red rf'r pr'zh' y. =
Il Chinese veru7Hor b1--' ,-a-ra - t7a'
iovaiY blue r. 'airr~e 'ra' ronf
Style
There Ire f-o~kr rt r~v --fyff
IinirKz 2 'ro si@eyf r1 r. ss--e
skirts ami cve- r~ M 'r- -vs ~ fnr
bodice y zil-~n-e NJ yrf-e-s ,et
rsdserns from sorn,~rress - qu.a's-,
frock.
Ths same 'ninR - ~ earr@ .-s~'
may - gained in interiors -
Of oobor n a -hsrTnllz t'ia inca
rom. which = establishes in -sfhs-
gloomy oid double drswinx-roor1 ?
big city houa~ . not> - gaisfv
by the chairs Witch are Dairfaa ~.
cock blus and aoft. b~fzst rel
, chairs n eara -nior are Diar~1 ~ ihs
,arEs tables and 0na = -arh ooior y
the snaH 'ahrs. Ths rest n ~ 'fr
: nishings * ths roam ars suh1-usf
: col0r. but tho bright chairs NV.
sense % che~rruln-ss and even on 4 az
day suggest surxn.ns
ono woman VINO lo~-d bright a1,~
but mo knew tnas sver7oocT "a ~
: share her liking. had ths lanca = .,
cupboards n hsr bedroom Nns bo1ara
!. painted a bright blue Al ~ 1-,rn
n work was enAmeled and ~ -~lls YER
z painted. And th- inside q M t-au--
! Of the bureau and caifonisr ard ,r.~
Z lns-tabls we're enamsied n ,as an
e bright shade. 80. "a zhs fr-~sed. 50
had her beloved eolor constantly Rooz,
3 her. But Il other people w.r. = =
d rooms they we're not overpow-r-1 nj
what 70 most persons would hav- 60
- too much OF al unusual Eha6e-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Ipirectoire guimpes are made of or
udie sheer hut stiff. with fluted col
RS hat stand up around the neGk ana
.--., They Src 10 IL WORN WITH coIt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
FASHIONS
In Little Bits

~NE way II frcs!7ering ur an ola
1 blue serge frock s - buy a bright
~ striped sash. with long silk fringe
-rneee sashcs arc expensive. for they
st from fifteen 10 twenty dollars. hut
they give a really striking touch To- the
frock with which they arc used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Oh, Horrorsl

Moreover. the woman addressed ~
fs hook II ,lccorum was warmed q
.tNs to take hcr place near th' foot "l
, Table FOR in hotels in this country
( fIlos, DAYS There WAS always 2 Ions
5lhl. where Aonsi ~ III" guests S'''.
4, No., prixitc tables were arranged
b ~ the room. For tho woman ~
ut.r ;Ilc dining room alone, ana taN' =
.netirllol,. place at thc table would
lave been to proclaim herself shame
rss II nasculinc creature ur ono ignor-
ut * Tho graccs Of good society
W are becoming moro and rlHro
.,ni.ut ~ our attitude toward women
IS hotels All thp time There ans
.,amcn commercial travellers" aow Wh"
,mo apd go Through th, large CITY
a,t,ls without ever meeting anything
Int the most cnnsiderate treatment or
4, thout in the least losing caste thereby
Actresses and lecturers as well as
,em,n i'm puhlir lifo feel perfectly ~
5.rno in hotels and would no moro think
letter &c introduction g. the proprietor
a,cegsary than thcy would think they
rtd TO shake hands with the mayor -
,erv sitv they visited There arc YOU
now. in some If the large cities. hotels
pacjallv for women aud In other
.ateIs there are floors for women. hut
.a tin date. If-renant woman Isl
81 amused Ihau otherwise at device
s- sort
The Youna Girl Alone.
Il sur. + Young wrmar 1ocs nof
~en. 4 alonc ar NIGHT at hofe| i i
ts a, l llc ary mnr, than she travels
lon, ;ut when II IS necessary she
freaks !. rules Of propr.cty IN So dong
III She probably as safc ai'n" ~ 4
.satel IN that way as she would be Within
tf,. f.7ir walls of her owu room at homo
-hr would exert ordinary good Sonse III
X appearing alone n Late hour N
.Hc corridors or lohhlcs q ih" hot"i ahA
not dressing in conspicuous way
any tune She may even find i bet
10 have her meals served ln hc'
m
AS a usual thing q young sri wh0
a,ds II necessary to travel alone or {.
roD,ain alone in a hotel IS in a better
position when She rCfrains from max
ing acquaintance with oven the most
-nothcrly" locking ~ fellow travellers
Thc first impulse usually Is 50 attach
,u.sef 70 some Older woman. but th'
.4rl who must travel alone Is WISE
Nncn she relies entirely on herself u
ii, shows perfect self possession aHd "'
ueIiration TO attend entirely q her oW'
f..S.noss the most daring q advenfurcr'
la not annoy hcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
The Woman
Alone IL, a Hotel,
| Then and NolU
She Use.. to Carry a Letter TO the
proprietor and Sit at the Foot OF
she Table.

-1FTY or sixty years ago whom i
3 woman was under the necessary
ri going "a n hotel for over nig.f
f.uc on merely in the company OF an
.h.r woman il was customary or nj
ast highly desirable for her to AIRY
or rf introduction u the proprietor
,ho hoici or perhaps to snmc pers ~
~, rse.dr,l IT the hotel who Would
fhc travclcr known 10 ~" 2i'-
. cfor and would thus assure her OF
.lui attention ard close guard anS'll'
IN SIN Id book Of propriCty We gain
impression that It is indeed a har"-
~ for a woman Of any age To ha'e ="
dome At a hotel in her travels. ~
~, io enter Il hotel dining room ai'h'
r,- ,d,d as an ordeal to cmharra"s
~ f, woman, and for that reason
was deemed advisable whom she had
.,..dc herself known to the proprietor
h. tn request that she might al
.,t- Ic mot at the dining room door
=. meals hy tho head waiter VINO
ueaiJ escort hcr to her place at the
-.tftfC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

~HERE is world q dlIzsnos -
tween beng .nsiRceTs aEd 5-.ls
chArry about 20 Kr-4G cSzGor n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

There are many roads to riches, but most of us travel in the wrong di. rection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Many men get ahead by inducing other men to put their shoulders to the wheel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
GoldStein Wants Money for Lost
 Fur Shipment

Charles Goldstein and company has filed suit in the United States District court against the American Railway Express company. The plaintiff alleges that on April I6, 1919, the express company accep- ted three bales of fur for shipment to Brooklyn, New York, consigned to the c. & E. Chapal Freras com pany. The three bales were valued al S7,4So. 30, and that when the shipment reached Brooklyn it was short four red fox and II mink skins, alleged to have been taken during the shipment. The red fox are valued at $50 each and the mink at S11o. The plaintiffs ask ing for the sum of S3Io and s. 50 express charges.
 It Is also charged in the com plaint by the plaintiff that on July ?, Io1o six bales of furs were ac- cepted for shipment at the local office to the same company at Brooklyn. The value of the skins was placed at S5,57o. When the bundles reached Brooklyn, one was short a lynx pelt valued at $50. The complaint states that claim has been made tor the missing skins, but that the express com pany so far has failed to make a settlement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
FLASHLIGHTS

Sometimes we think there's no fault quite so big as being disagree able.
 There are many roads to riches, but most of us travel in the wrong di- rection.
 Many men get ahead by inducing other men to put their shoulders to the wheel.
 You can learn little each day unless you are one of those persons who know 1t all.
 One of the reasons we can't afford beefSteak nowadays is because there's nothing left over for the next three meals.
 This Is the season of the year when we always decide that this is the sea- son of the year we should have taken our vacation.
 What's become of the old-fashioned wife who always had canned salmon when she couldn't think of anything else to have for supper!
 You may have noticed that the man who can turn his hand to anything seldom has the price of wooden oyer- coat when he turns up his toes.
 Don't hold back a quarrelsome man when he wants to fight. Let him wade in and get his medicine while the other fellow Is willing to give 1t to him.
 If men were as careful of their conduct as they are of their money and stopped always to count the cost of their deeds there would be less un- happiness in the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
IN OTHER CITIES.

In Payta, Peru, the interval between showers is about seven days.
 One of the public utilities at Lisle, x. r., is a shovel which is kept at certain muddy cross-walk for the con- venience of pedestrians.
 New York city has an area of 320 square miles, which indicates that her average distribution of population Is F. 800 men. women and children to the square mile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
A PRESCRIPTION

If you are poor-work.
 If disappointments come-work. No matter what ails you-wOrk. If you are rich-continue to work. When faith falters and reason fails work.
 If you are happy-keep right on working.
 Work is the greatest material reme- dy available.
 When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead-work.
 If sorrow Overwhelms you and loved ones seem not true-work.
 If yon are burdened with seemingly unfair sponsibilities-work.
 Work will cure both mental and physical afflictions.-Silent Partner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


 Why is good liar always considered bad?
 To save penny is harder than 1t is to earn it.
 If you have occasion to criticize a mule do it to his face.
 Once a hero, always a hero-especi- ally to himself.
 The man who admits he Is in the wrong is usually in the right.
 No one is ever so friendless that he cannot find some one to jolly him along.
 Yes, Luke, things are actually what they seem-about one time in hun dred.
 There are but few female lawyers. A woman would rather lay down the law to one man than practice it in court.
 According to the Bible, there will be no marrying in heaven-probably be- cause there won't be enough men to go around.-Chicago News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

No wise man ever wished to be younger.-Swift.
 A straight line is straightest in morals as we'll as in geometry.-Rahel.
 The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express.-Bacon.
 In jealousy there Is more self-love than of love to another.-Rochefou cauld. t
 Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that 1t do singe yourself.-Shake- speare.
 He who has health has hope; and he who has hope has everything.-Ara. bian Proverb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Sometimes we think there's no fault quite so big as being disagree able.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
WOmen's Clubs Plan
Meeting at Richmond
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times
RICHMOND. Ind. April T-The
fourteenth annual convention OF the
Womens Federated clubs of tho Sixth
District will be held here at the Grace
NJ. D. Church May IL and II. Visitors
will be entertained by the five clubs
Of this city that are members OF the
federation. 1t is expected that over ~
delegates will attend the Richmond con-
clave
District officers Of the Federated
clubs who are taking an active part in
arranging the convention are: Mrs.
Harry F. Daily, Richmond. chairman !;
Mrs. c. s. Baxter. Knightstown, vice
chairman, and Miss Marie Gard, Liberty,
secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Frank ]. Sheehan. Gary, will talk
on THE Dune Country OF Indiana"
Stuart Walker, producer, at present with
the Murat Theater, indianapolis, will
speak on some phases of the modern
theater.
One OF the notable functions OF the
convention Will be a reception for the
visiting delegates In the Public Art
Gallery.