davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
FOR THE OCCASION
N W w

H1HANKSGIVING is with us once again, so the housekeeper is
 watching the recipes and menus for some idea suitable to her purse and pleasing to her family.
 Preparing the Turkey for Roasting.
 With blunt knife take out all pin feathers, taking care not to break the skin Cut skin an inch below leg joint. Break joint over edge of table and pull tendons off with the leg. Re move organs left by butcher, espe- cially the lungs clinging to the ribs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The High Collars.
 Perhaps the thing which will most mark the 1920 blouse if it is success ful is the high collar. Where the but tonod-up collar at the throat is be- coming it is also very smart, but most American women prefer to compro mise by having their blouses made with collar that could be high, but are allowed to fall open at the throat. and roll. away in pretty revers.
 4 haIf-dozea representative blouses seen at the openings will probably give as good an idea of what the new blouse will be as anything. A new dull rose shade is much in evidence and is very beautiful in duvetyn. This Hindu rose duvetyn and a soft blue Georgette are beautiful combined in one new blouse where the georgette uuderbIouse shows hand drawnwork.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03


 rofr tan
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

One big question seems to have been permanently settled by the designers for Winter. and that is the sleeve length. There are no short sleeves. but the three-quarter length Is very popular. and the belled sleeve that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Boot polish which has become dry can be successfully softened with 3 few drops of turpentine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

milk, half cup lard, one beaten egg. one and half cups flour. half a tea spoon nutmeg and cinnamon, one tea spon ginger. nuts and raisins if liked. then last of all one teaspoon soda sift- ed on top and stirred into a cake.
 This makes wonderful dark Thanksgiving spice cake.
 Mix in order given
 Mock CauIifioWer.
 Boil firm white cabbage 15 min utes, changing the water, then re- move from the boiling teakettle; when tender, drain and set aside until per fectly cold; chop fine; add two beaten eggs. tablespoon of butter. pepper. salt. three tablespoons of rich milk or cream; stir all well togethef and bake in a buttered pudding dish until brown; serve very hot. This dish re- sembles caulifower and very palata- ble
 Lemon Sauce.
 Pare of rind, remove the thick. white skin and the pips from fresh lemon. Cut It into dice, put them into a half pint of good melted butter. Make the mixture thoroughly hot without bringing it to the point of boiling serve immediately; half tea spoon of finely minced lemon rind is sometimes added. Sufficient for three or four persons.
 Fruit Pudding Meal.
 Take pint of hot milk, stir in sift- ed Indian meal till the batter Is stif; add a teaspoon salt and half cup molasses, adding a teaspoon soda, dis solved. Then stir in a pint cranber- ries cut in two. (Serve with sweet sauce.) Tie in cloth that has been wet and leave room for it to swell, or put in a pudding pan and tie cloth over it Boil three hours; the water must boil when it is put in
 Cranberry Pie (Two Crusts).
 Take fine, sound, ripe cranberries. and split each one with a sharp knife until you have heaping coffeecupful; put them in a vegetable dish or basin; put over them one cupful white sugar, half a cup water, tablespoon sifted flour; stir it all together and put into your crust; cover with an upper crust; bake slowly in a mQderate oven- A very nice pie
 EggIess Pumpkin Pie.
 One quart of properly stewed pump kin pressed through 8 colander; 10 this add enough good. rich milk. sui fcient to moisten it enough to fiji two good sized earthen pieplates. a tea spoon of salt, half cup molasses or brown sugar, tablespoon ginger. one teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg. Bake in moderately slow oven three-quar- ters of an hour. Cut each pie into six pieces.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

the front and spread in split peplums over the hips in basque effect.
 The High Collars.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
The Sleeve Question.

sionally, very smart blouses are to found of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
ZGU F4
 - a A - A-

iA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
YARNS OF THE VEST
New Nouel Of Thrills by Har.
old Bindloss and Others

In 'Man to Man." Jackson Gregory
who writes a mighty fine story of al.
venture. has resortcd again TO the
southwest. His story Of Steve Packard.
who returns home after decades sea
faring to his natal ranch. is both dyna-
mic and dramatic. His>conhict with his
obstinate grandfather. Hell Roaring
Packard. and his romance. form the
substance of novel that holds attcn.
tlOn for rCadibility.
The Wilderness Mine" is the latest
by Harold Bindoss. who can always
be depended upon to spin yarn that
on occasion makes the reader breath
IeSsly grip the covers Of the book. This
one c"nt"rs about an abandoned Cana
dian silver mine. An engineer. with
memories of girl back in England, is
the chief figure. He fathoms mystery.
despite opposition Of rivals and obstacles
of nature, and in so doing. for honor $
sake. wins success as well.
"Thc Luck of the Mounted" is by II
sergeant in the Northwest conStabulary
OUTFIT. who writes. Of course. as one to
the manner born. II is red bloodcd ad -
venture tale. by Il man who knows his
locale and his people and who is by no
means incXpcrt in fictional construction
Kendall Saw York %: H'T John N Lane G iHE Co. '"''
THE ,WfLDHRNESS NINE BY Harold
mN T6 MAN. GS SSF acsoA K A. GISsGry StGGSS
YORK: Charles SCribnpr's Sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Fishing for the Fun Of II

There is Il certain type of sporting
book which the reader lays down with
irritation more than with envy. What
is thu use of the man describing these
magnificent days? We add, "Thcy are
not Cor us. Mr. Shcringham. whose
Trout Fishing-ilcmorics and Nor
ais. has just been published by
lIoughton Mffin Co.. is not this kind
of writer. lie does not dcSpsc the lit
tie things To judge the success of ones
day merely by the number and size of
the trout is no: Mr.. Shcringhams phi il .
osophy. For. like all the best fishermen
(and the angling editor Of the London
Field is one of the best in the worlO
he believes that it takes more than fish
to make up fishing day.
To land six pound trout is. of
course. very satisfactory, but there are
other factors even more satisfactory and
far less dependent upon luck. 1t is
about these other more intangible things
Of which Mr.. Shpringham evidently dc.
lights most to write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
MADAME TUSS4UD'S
A History OF the Famous Wdr
" orhs Told by Its
O,Unpr

Tho>" who are so fortunate nS 10 read
In" Romancc of Madame Tussaud' $
written by Il descendant Of its founder.
Will be inclined to agree with IIilairc
R"Iloc. who says in the introduction
that the collection Of wax figures in
London is one of the most valuable his
tori"al documents in Europe.
Madam" Tussaud lived through the
French revolution. She made wax fig
ur"S of the victims Of that period of
national madness. She modelled the head
of Marat few hours after he had
been killed in his bath. The head Of
Marie Antoincttc was turned over to
her after it had dropped into the basket
at the gullotinc and she reproduced it
in wax She made a head Of
Itobc~picrrc also. These are now in the
London collection and photographs Of
them arc reproduced in the book.
Th" collection was removed 10 Lon
don. where it has been kept up for more
than a century by the addition tu it Of
the figures of tho famous aS we'll aS
Of the simply notorious. Th" history
of the collection. told interestingly by
John Theodore Tussaud. n grandson of
its founder. is full of interesting and
entertaining anecdotes. lie tells Of how
the Duke of Wellington once visited it
and stood long before the tigur" of TIN"
first NAPOLEON. lie tells. too. Of how
George GroSsmith. at the height of his
popularity. entered the gallery and in a
moment of waggishncss decided to pose
aS n wax figure. He took his place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
OKS ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE LIKE TO READ
STSTERS-IN-LAU
WHO SEE RIVALS
Mrs. Atherton Has Written a
Sociological Essay and
Calls ia NOuei

\ reader coming across Gertrude
Ath"rton for the first time in '"Thc
Sisters in Law" would wonder at the
enthusiasm Of mn admircr who could
say that She Stands head and shoul-
derS above other living women writer's
in America
This tale is Il sociological essay writ
ten in III" form of n novel. II opens
on the morning of the San Francisco
Cnrthpuak" when men and women were
hccing for their lives. There was anT
opportunity for brilliant dramatic dc
scription and thrilling episodes. but
Mrs. AthcrtOn has her sub hero and
sub heroine. after putting the dead body
of the sub hcrO's sister in vault in n
graveyard. sit on the side hill and talk
soriOIUgy white tn" city burns. In the
langung" Of lbscn. "PCOplc don't do
such things.
In the great emotional climax when
he sub hero. who had seen the heroine
but twi"" and had loved her for twelve
years searches her out and tells her
that he must marry her. Mrs. Athcrton
interrupts n long disQuistion in which
Sh" j. making the man indulg" to re
mark that "ThC air between them
uulv"r"d and their eyes were almost
WV Il'll SU' mas nlln ldIh l'l an
"th"r half page in this wise: II
marry YOU or no ono. \ nan we'll and
a man i'll are two different beings. In
illness sex is dormant. When II man is
we'll h" wants n woman or h" docSn I
want her. and so on.
The action of the novel covers tho
period between tn" earthquake in lN6
and the armiStiCc in l0lS. All but
III" later chapters are about san Fran
cisco and the life of the old families
and the climbing of the new rich into
the exclusive circles. Those who know
california SOCicty say that its pictures
arc correct. The plot deals with tn"
life of AleXna GroOmC. daughter of am
uId family. VINO married poor young
man because she was attracted to him
By his beauty and his ability to dance.
and partly because her relatives said
| that she ought not to marry him. lie
! proved incompetent and was finally dis
honest and the two driftpd apart. Tho
/ wife, in her emotional starvation. began
! to think of young Englishnan-t the
one who talked sociology to another
woman over his sisters dead body
| who had proposed to her a day or TIVE
after he had met her for tho first time
at ball and seized her in his arms anC
said he would have no refusal. II wa
/ this man who delivered himself Of :
lot of remarks about the emotions o
man in illness and in health. when h
found the woman in France after til,
armisticc. The sister law Of th
title is sister of the woman husband
who wanted to marry the Englishmar
and had nurscd him in an army hos
uital. Those who like novel in whicI
the characters are made to say thing
when they should act them will like thi
one very much. The others will wis
that Mrs. Athcrton had used a littl
greater art in constructing her interest
ing tale.
THE SISTERS-IN-LAW. \ novel Of on
time. BY 'irrtrudH Athorlon. N"w NnI 4
Frederick A. stokes co. Cloth. 81. Pane
Sl.aO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
TNlIE volume. Master Eustnce. fol-

TNUE volume. Master Eustnce. tol-
L lows "A Landscape Painter IN col
lccting five more stories OF iiehrS
James (which originally appeared IN
American periodicals. but which Tor
some reason unknown were never is
sued by the author I'm book form in
this country" These stories will be
welcomed BY lovers Of James and OF
good writing. and take it that the
two classes are very much the same :;
but they will be recognized by me
iudicious rs of unequal merit. The
writer Of the preface TO tins volume
Mr.. Mordcl. is disposed To discover u
projection of the author again ana
again in these tales. cannot but
think rather more highly of the art OF
Henry James than this. The greatest
artist secs only with his own eyes. TO
be sure; but the very first condition
of the art Of fiction is that power OF
sympnthv which enables tn" writer 70
sink himself in the point of view. u
not IN the personality. of pcrSonagcS OF
his creation. In this very book the nrst
STORY is told. and | should say cticc-
lively told. by an elderly ohScrvant
lady attendant. and il property "N-
hibitS the limitations of such per-
Sonality. not once trHnSccnding th'ih'
"a light Man" once more derives IT'S
mower which is considerable, from the
revelation of Il selfish. petty and essen
tinlly dishonest personality who tcilS
thc story. have never been Wholly
cnpturrd by Henry James. 50 that
bow iOyfuly under his y"k" rs uh"cr
that of greater conuucrnrs Surh as
Hardy or George Meredith; bnt' r'meIh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
SOME FORGOTTEN TALES
BY THE LATE HENRY JAMES
Printed First in american Magazines but Neuer Gathered by
the Author Into His Collected Works
by FEIIX r. SCHEIIING
Professor English Literature In

'INENTi years ago the present re-
- viewer would have been more deeply
interested in this book than he can
terl himself today. At that period he
was more ''vcrScd'' in American fiction
ana likewise far better read in the
short story. For those were the simple
days when we fell into heated discus
SlonS as TO the bold realism Of
daisy Miller or the outspokcnncss Of
'Thc Rise Of SiIas Lapham" and won
der"d whether such things transcribed
Or fell bclow-thc level of dignifed
art; whether IIowclls could hope to
maintain the said literary level when
'Thc Europeans" of Henry James
appcarcd: whether a certain obscurity
OF diCtiOn was not mark of distinction
and the like. But much has passed in
twenty years and. with many lesser
things. both Of these distinguish
novclists. the American who elected to
remain an American and the American
who heightened the BoStonian in his
temperament by becoming British
Subicce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

General
'';ES 'XSw YnrI George ii. Doran Co.
Tn" ruri writings in his uLi!maI' m"Mrh+ !i.rh,
of waiting for d'alh. Of the Ruihor OF IN"
Journal IT y suppoint"d Man.
REcorLIMTIuNS or \ roREIGN MIN.
!sTER x M@NHpdSr rsSr isW%,SN'' E% Ne"
Tn'. mrm'Irs Of the Russian minister Of
forcirr nCf,,irs from 1906 to 1910 and later
aamhassaIor to France.
AprnECI tTl0NS ANn ,ni GHIT!Ij ~ IjT;ME$ %%E
IIv q. X. Ch"St"r,on. N'W hor": T. +.
'raI,Ir ranrin,' INK IN Of one Of tn" authors best
l.rNwn 'w@rkq in which h" takes the fiction
Of dickens, novel by novel. for analysis ana
appraisal
N>' Roston: Hnugh'on Minn Co.,
Poems ~ an Arizona town BY. 3T well
th% TmoT Wrst TSST iSsns has wide celebrity for
him.
York. t. r. Du'ton 4 CO.
Dr Uorrlw who Is assOCIat" in phNsio-
,ogtn,l ,Enmtslry NJ tn" College of Physicians
avs IVA Sur@gWns Of Columbia University. dis
'tl Susscs thrsr little known but essential food
factors.
QtlEHFSAMrii%Sy ,FSsH ri%y,. " Sew YORK: CHARLES Serb,
rhN ner faa5% S""i or ,n. rntdrcn's court Of Now
York ri'r discusses, with humor, nathos and
whoicson,. suggestion. Youths encounters
SAILING SOI'TII. ~ Phuip Marden. Ros-
ton. Iloughron Mtttln Go" .i,. .u
\ skillfuI iraNItr anu ,,,na, UNI WI ,
Ills much anIu, tn" aliur"m"nl of tn" Isl.
| ands and IN" customs Of me natives
THE. CONF Eri' AIIltNIANb Dn@,Ion ~ q 20
A '"a'improh,n.v", 4utlin" Of mrch",1,t,}Gg;, e;
scbnthr '':s~s H., 3iI nN'nE "r"''''' VIII"
! 4 DIrTuuNAIiY or. MUSlGAL DoMnoSL-
ROSS ANp C,nMPHSERS iN " r.
| Quarr2. N'W york.. T.. - nutlph 80
,,.,A? ut,,,,,,ri ,Ilia. Also has an extensive
mbloEr"ph%. .,,. ,,..,,.,>..,,.. ,,,,,.,.,,,.>..r
MUSIC ANi TiiH AHr%,, i,N. W'N F'Ml\F Idr>
New York. T.. p. button \ 60,
Discusses tn" lu"rary romantic urge Of
| IInrn ChttrlulII.nd. NIEnN aud its con-
snGnrnt development in music through Ber-
| iIo2' chopin. r'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
NEW BOOKS
General

An outline characterization Of the latest
notifications More extended review VIII De
riyrn hooks worthy Of special notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

I EFT lis welcome, then. Master Eus-
~ ta'". somewhat nconvincing though
that m"lodramatir young person re-
mains, and leg us accept "I.ongstaff'S :
Marriagc.' y although W" may be skcp-
ticaI as to the symmetry of any story's
working out lik" that in life. '"rhcoio
Iind". is forgivablc for the charming
description of n very pretty woman. and
n Light Man" is fine. if forbidding.
piece of psychological insight. But
when my friend, Prof. Phelps. declares
that ''cven Thomas Hardy can hardly
dramntize the irony Of life more power
fully than James does in this partic-
ular volume. | mast protest even against
Delphi. Whatever the truth as to the
larger canva>oS painted ut length. in
these lesser sketches in pencil of Jnmes
there is none Of the stroke, the bite,
the deep velvet line of him who wrote
"l.ifc'S Little lroniCS.
MASTER EUSTACE. BY Henry James
New York: Thomas Se'Her, 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

/ bering James in larger draughtS than
the lees Of small volume of neglected
minor stories. acknowledge in him II
subtlcr artist than this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

MOT the least notable thing about
TINS distinguished man of letters
shIS phIioSophcr writing fiction aS his
famous brother. the psychologist, viii
nam James. was n novelist writing phil-
oSophy-iS the circumstance that Henry
James has enjoyed an enormous popu-
larlty for on" who is. when all has been
Sh'd; AFTER all. caviar to the general.
AS look back AZ n random acquaint
ahcc WIN. ! confess. only too few Of
inc imposing LIST of tho stories of James.
snort ana long. | find myself recalling
r'nhrknDN lev Of his pCrSOnagcS which
Wlth th"lr adventures. are secondary to
IN" personality of the novelist, which is
always present in his work. Perhaps
nave D"rn unfair to Mr.. MOrdcll in
What ! have written above: and that
what strikes him in "Bcnvolio" as an
nutoDi0graphl"aI projection. so TO sneak.
Ihto the picture, is tn" very thing which
nave luSt expressed somewhat other
wise. Her" again an interesting query
ARISES. why do the strongest natures
among writers 80 often ShrOud their
personality IN difficulty? For there iS
certain difficulty in reading Henry
James, exquisite though the medium in
which he expresses his thought and Ger
tain rs you can be that it is thought
never emptiness. as with some who are
nlgmatic-which he is expressing. (
do not possess an answer offhand to thi.
question. but know that ncUlluintancr-
snip with such iS precious. for words. as
t'llS world goes. are loss often thc
Nllmptu0nS rAimcnt of n true nobility
than prc3OStcrOuSly ample cloak in
which to hide chattcring bcggary of
thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
CabelI Again

"Domnci." James Branch Cabell's
comedy of woman worship. which was
originally published AS the Soul of
Melicent," has been rcissuPd by Nc
Bride. with an Introduction by Joseph
Hergdshcimcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

bering James in larger draughtS than
the lees Of small volume of neglected
minor stories, ] acknowledge in him
Subtl"r artist than this.
"TNl1E less Of volume of neglected
minor stories" is perhaps putting
II strong. And yet nobody is likely 10
deny this as to the trivial almost banal.
''ThcOdOlindc. q pot boiler which the
lastidious taste of the author Of "rhc
Portrait of II Lady or "Europc.
which Mr. Ford Maddox llucffrr calls
that most wonderful of all stories.
would asSnrCdly never have cared TO
see eXEumcd from temporary pages of
certain American magazine it would
b" invidiouS TO say which. "BcnvOliU'
Is. to b" sure. delightful, and | notice
that II appeared twice in English re-
lrintS. evidently with the author :
sanction. Indeed. y nice question might
be raised here d,- To- an authors rights
III poSthumous suppression. Few mod
'rn writer's have suffered from the rct
Gene" Of editors. executors. publishers
ana the like. And the discarded lcay-
InS> OF great authors seem to possess a
Strahg" ia ScinatiOn for certain type
oi mlnd. which might be described NJ
i'oSW"lllnn were to do so not an nf-
front to an admirable man who knew
Whnt to do with n ttthc when he had
picked II up. No man can toll in the
ouSN workshop Of this life without
scattering u few chips and leaving few
rough drafts and abortivc sketches
lying about after hc has departed. and
IhrS'' Wh"th her escaped into print" or
not, ar" on too often carefully gath O.
.red up and displayed in bulk windows
I" III" 4IScrcdit and scandal of his art
AS to th" stories of this volume. | have
aIrcad Y said that they are UNEQUAL. nj
though there is not ono which has moi
'hat touch Of distinction in style which
makes tn" reading of Henry Jane, a
pleasure. whether You contrivc TO be.
com" interested in the story which ii,
has t. tell or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Round-Up Vets Write-Up.

"rhe Wild West Lives Again." is the
title for a most interesting article in
the New York Times, written by Jo-
seph Patterson, visitor at the 1921
show. His article is filled with the en-
thusiasm of the big show and he
praises the hospitality of Pendleton
and its people. He says: "The pep
with which everything was carried out
allowed no time to discuss any act un-
til the entire show had come to a close.
When a cowboy or cowgirl rode an
outlaw horse the air was electrified
with the enthusiasm shared alike by
the audience and the performers in
the arena" The copy Of the article
was received today by Ii. w. Collins,
president of the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

Headed by Coach Aminano the En-
terprise high school football team ar
rived in Pendleton last night to battle
with Pendleton high school at Round
Up park this afternoon. The Enter
prise team which will start the game
is said to average less than lac
pounds to the man. Fourteen mer
and Coach Aminano compose the En-
terprise squad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia
Yates, aged 60, was held this after
noon from the Folsom chapel with
Rev. w. A. Gresham, pastor Of the
First Christian church, officiating.
Mrs. Yates was born IN Bonde coun-
ty, Illinois, crossing the plains to Or
egon in 1877. For time she resided
at Union, Oregon, where she met and
married James r. Guyll. Later the
family removed to Sterner, Idaho,
where Mrs. Yates lived until coming
to Pendleton. Four sons and four
daughters of a first marriage and two
sons of a second marriage survive
their mother. Another son, Jefferson
Guyll, diel some years ago. The chill
dren living are Henry Guyll, Portland :
Joseph Guyll, Pendleton; Albert Guyll
Washougal; George Guyll Seattle,
Mrs. Mildred Rosenberg, Seattle; Mrs.
Elizabeth Roundsley. Pendleton; Mrs.
iW. X. Nolin. Portland; Mrs. j. H..
Johnson, Pendleton, and Lewis and
Robert Yates, both of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Special Car to Portland.

Work of arranging for special car
of local people to attend the Pacific
international livestock show in Port
land on Governors Day November 8
is now underway. A special car has
been chartered to leave here on the
1850 train November 7, one and
half fare being granted visitors to the
show. Roundup officials and others
are planning to go and the officials
will ride in parade.