davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
HAWTHORN DIES AFTER
 BEING HIT WITH "PUCK'

Toronto, Ont, January .13-Edgar C.. Hawthorn died today after being hit on the head by puck in hockey game here last night. He continued playing until the end of the game when it was found his skull had been fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES TO BE HELD AT CAMP PERRY

Washington, January 13.-Camp Perry, Ohio, was selected today by the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice as the place for the holding of the next annual national rifle matches. Selection of the date for the matches will be made later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
HERMAN BEATS ENGLISH FOE
BOXING BOUT BETWEEN
 MISKE AND M'GOORTY HAS BEEN CANCELLED

Grand Rapids, Mich., January 13. The 10-round boxing match be- tween Billy M:sie nnd Eddie Me- G0orty, scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled because of an in- jury to McGOorty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14

The Athletic club produced TWO southern champions last year Dummy Harrington, weIterNvcight. and Farrar Sherrod. lightweight. Sherrod will be hack this year, but Harrington will not. We notice in the Arkansas Gazette that Ear rfngton fs fighting n little out in Mena, Ark. where he is slated to box tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-14
There Is No Profiteering at GREENWOOD CAFES

Here the prices-compare them with what you be paying elsewhere:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
al Margen de la Vida.y de Ia Historic

INA an6c,fota &c Clemenceau, que re-
tcla 81 inSeilio Del qac fu6 Primer Mi
ltist;a,md)iee sel moaieratlo peli6dico
que a1niaba cl iiajc.o un dta, por las
GALES de Bombay, ctando le llain1 la
atcnci6n a,sln objcto que an rnde-
dor tgaia on 81 cesta. 4 ;tuanto quic-
roS por esto?", pregunt5 Cicnrncela.
tunlando IL meitanfit cue tal,ia mere
edo S:ls simpatfas. Deipu@s dc mach3s
tGrmincs cmpaIaeosos muci.is cir-
cunocnci0fcs, IL p&tii0 oriental al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

DespuGs do dipSt y s:ete amos de rup-
tura dc relaciones. 6stas Sc han. reanu-
tlatlo entire FAancia y cf vaticano, ofi-
cialmcntc. aunque I, ley relativa no
lla sido votsidas totlavfa por el Sena.
do. III -ministro Jonnart, que ha-
brfa p0ditlo ser presidente de la Re
piibl;ta. iii iugar dc Millerand. ha sido
nomb...tlo Em5ajador cxtraorlinario
ceTca de la Santa Sede, per un perfOdo
de seis meses. La selection del perso-
maize indica la importancia que el Co
bieino frances atribuye Ii mission.
Jonnart .cS el hombre polftico que CO.
ao alto comisiOnado dc la Entente, hi
70 depencr la corona, Professionalism
te. al Rey Constantine. Es sabido que
las rclaciones diplomdticas entire Fran
cia cl Vaticano. quedaron rotas in
medatamente desputS dc la vista que
81 Presidente Loubet hizo al Rey de
Italia. FL motive del t}iy*ststU ila deS-
aparcido va. puesto d;:6 ri ii.,y.'o l'ars
ha deciarado Que no !ro.1's!i,;;ii'.i ma,
contra las visitas que lGs' jofcs Z" pal
%es catdlicos hagan al Qnirinal III
papitlo como la zorra de liz fabnla
cuando no ruetle a!canzar las twas
dice Que no ins.ste. porque cStan Noi'-
des.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

sas Dc esc cltr;nlo fenomeilo Oh .Rlf
pais como la india, dondc cs uh detfer
reiiislOsb para las iElasii Gsnstraei fnitn+
trinoiio tan pronto como han licgaio
Il La madurez dc la etlad, Y donde Ii
, cifTa dc los iRtcimientos iiabla s!cmple
superado, proporcionaimenlc, ain Il la
, mas alta del pass ~ prolil;c0 dc Eli
ropa. lhcluida IA Rts;:a l.9s primeros
resuliados dr Ia III t9' : ir5a reveia-
! ron que las ep't.rM'aS ;.e r"sir bub6ni
| ca dc infideii n.ir c'' IA india Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
Los Que VIENEN

Relaci6n de ,pasaieros que proce-
dentes de la Repdblica Dominicana,
llegaron aver en- el vapor Marina" /:
Joseph A. Bezouska, Mary Bezous-
ka, Mercedes Alvarez Torres, Clara
Segarra, Miguel Ferrer, Monserrate
Ferrer, Diego O. Marrero, Emiliano
Carri6n, Merida. D. de Carri6n, Leo
poldo Sepdlyeda, Francisco Vale,
Juan de la Cruz, Maria del Pillar Le-
desnia,. Telesforo Rodriguez, Juan Ma
nuel Duprey, Antonio Abad, Francis
co Ortiz, Manuel G.. Anglada, Josefa
A. de Anglada, Felipe Anglada,' Glp-
ria Anglada, Emilio Hidalgo, Jual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

Bautista c1ar,l6a. Antonio i. Urrn-
tia Antonio Esealera Sanchez. Angel
Baez. Avelino Ramirez Olivieri, Ale
iaRtiro Leonetti, Manuel Yabra, Fe-
derico A. Reid, Rafael Reid, Aurca
Il. Reid, Honorato Andres, Jose Pas
cual. Antonio Pillado, Luis Julio De-
sangles, Noemi Gonzalez de Desan-
giles, Tomas Ruil6pez Espeja, Luis
S0la Pillar de Sold.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
NO Es TIEMPo

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha denega-
do solicitudes de indulto presentadas
en- favor lie los confinados jose Are
yalo. Ulises yazquez y Francisco Ri
vera Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

IA Sra. Jessie James la Srta. Col
die Gordon que han sido dcteaidas pof
las autoridades dc Tulsa, Oklahoma,
acusadas de la miatcriosa muerte de
John Devereux, ancianO de setenta
amos, Y ex Juez de la Ccrte Suprema
de aouel Estado. Ell ex auez fue en-
captrado moribundo en- el Hotel Tulsa,
segdn la Policia, victima de una tre-
,nenda herida en- la cabeza, amen de
hallarse enyenenad0 con un tosigo
desconocido. Las eauiofidades"oplnan
nne la Sra. James'yl la Srta. Gor1on,
estaban actuando como enfermeras
del anciano jurista, dos seinaf,as antes
de la criminal ocurrencia. La policia
no descansa por encontrar tambien ell
paradero de 10000 dolares en- bonos y.
otros documentos negociables, que Sc,
dice tenia ell ex funcionariO federal en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

NO ACOSE su memoria, con ese
calculo diario que 10 trae POGO menos
que loco. Compre una Federal visi.
bls" que ella 10 suma, resta, multiplica
y divide con una rapides asombrosa ,
con una sxactitud rnateunatica- +, ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

yivfSima opos:c;6n ha cncontrIdo
en- todo el Iniperio cl viaje del Prfnci
pc hercdcro jaDonts, quicn d"'-
cues lie l.alJrl tocado Hong -konS
Singapore, Colombo, Alden, Malta. ha
lreado 4 LoEtlroe. cstado en- Blusci;;s
i>,taGo d Paris. lido Il les campos de
atal!N, p;cnsa volyer Il Su pals. dcS
pu6s tie scis meseS de ausencia. por
un puerto de Italia. Convene saber.
ascribe el corresponsal Ell Toxic. del
peri6dico ''Vossische Zeitung', que Sc
gun III doctrina ortodOXa. iamas EN-
perador alguno habfa salido fuera dc
los lfmites del Imperio. este tiene
25 siglos de fundadO. nj siquiera un
desccndiente ell lfnea recta de una ia
milia de la casa Fcinante, So atre
vi6 quebrantar esta tradici0n. El
liaje al eXtraniero del actual Mikado
en- la 6poca en- que su padre vivfa, no
pudo efectuarse. Fue solamente, CON
su caracter de principe hereditario, Il
COrea, sobre la cual va grayita el pro
tectolado japon6s. Ell viaje a Europa
rompfa esta largufsima tradicci0n. y
no hubo protesta que no Sc hicicra pa
especial con el objeto de dirigirse al
Emperador V los dioseS contra tai
proyecto. Grupos de estudiantes. de re
servistas. de hombres pelfticos. pere-
grinaron por tanto, los lugares sam
tos, las tumbas de los ascendientes
del Emperador Meiji. los sepulcros
de los soldados cafdos Ell la guerra. v
"a otros sitios lie peregrinaci0n. Toy@
ma Mitsuru, Ucifida Ryohei. Y Tera0
Torn. los tres personajes mas conoci-
dos e influyentes del -grupo de los
conservadores Ell ell Interior imperia
listas en- el exterior, salieron del reti-
ro en- que habitualmente viven Y obran
dando con este. el fndice de la impor-
tancia que tenfa ,aquella agltaci6n
nacional contra ell yiaje del principe.
La India Office" publica los result
tados del censo hecho en- el pas;do
mario en- la India Britannica. El penGl-
timo Sc ~hizo hace diez amos. Mientras
en- 1901. la poblaci0n del 1mperio Bri-
tanico era de 301 millones Y habfa SUI
bido 315 millones en- 1911, en- los Ill
timos diez aiios, no ha aumentado si-
no muy insensiblemente. pues apenas
Sc ha elevad0 la cifra del deceniO an
terror. con cuatro millones, 10 que
quiere decir un aumento de POGO mas
del uno por ciento. Estas cifras han
alarmadO sacramento las autOrida-
des anglo indianaO quienes esperaban
un acrecentamiento menos insignifi-
cante, v han dado las 6rdenes respec-
twas, fin de que Sc conozcln las eau
L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

Suscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Simply say Put your hat on. you
may catch cold"
Has Not Acquired a Line

Dear Cynthia--I am 4 girl who Is
considered gnOd'lOoHiuK by all my
friends and am always we'll dressed
However, although ! am popular with
the girls, / have not had much success
with the boys have not acquired a
line" as some girls do If you know
what that means, and 50 can only talk
about commonplace things such as any
one would do. DO boys especially Ike
10 have girls make them think they are
perfect and that tn" gr! is crazy about
them Do boys from seventeen like
a girl who Is very reserved and not at
All "mushy"? Honestly, Is there any
boy under twenty who wouldn't like 4
girl 70 let them be Il bit familiar with
please tell me the best way to be.
come popular quickly.
I place a great deal Of faith in you.
cynthia, and am waiting impatiently
for your answer.
If any one Of IA other readers Of
YOUR column would like to give advice
on the matter, either boy or girl, / would
be grateful PERPLE%ED.
My dear little girl It's a dreadful
secret and one YOU must not divulge
but men do like tiattery. They like
to feel that they are big and strong
protectors OF little clinging souls. And
so the little clinging vines are apt 10
get most OF the attention, but when
they marry they do not want a cllnging
vine. but at the same time they do not
want one who knows II all. Acquire a
line its 2 Grc,t hl,p ..s, K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
THROUGH 4 WOMAN,S EYES
an Is FAIR?
BY JEAN NEWTON

They were nbout IN no married when
she found That be had lied 70 ber ohout
his lob ahnut his income about hi,
re,icion And onothcr hrotcn "nsogn.
mcnt was "n,cred undcr "Attcmnted
Camounage."
Recently We heard of the suicide OF
Il girl Of wealth and culture who ap-
narcntly had everything to live for. The
papers attributed this throwing away
her life to her discovery of deceptions
nractiCcd upon her by the man she
loved.
Yet they say, IAN is fair in love -
Is it?
Originally this saying was intcndc@
| am sure. to refer to rivals in love
and the means employed by each to
vanqulsh. Even in this connection II
was rarely borne out to a happy cor
cIu6lon. y victory gained by untruth
unialrncSS, dlSloyalty, would hardly
De productive OF lasting JOY.
How could it be! How can struc-
ture OF happiness stay hrm and strong
ana Steody that IS founded on the
1uicksands Of deceit!
But to attempt directly to deceive
"N"1t ones self the object Of ones af-
factions. To stack the cards in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
PROMOTING THE GIRLS,
KEEPS THEM FROM MARRYING
according to City Official Who Urges This Means O.
Retaining Seruices-4re They Really So Business
like about Marriage?

A y OFFICIAL in one of the large t
~ cities of these United States of
ours pleaded a strange plea before a
meeting of the executive committee of
his city council
He urged the promotion of girl
stenographcrs in order to keep them
from marrying, and to retain their scrv-
ices.
The other members of the council
wanted to know whether he really be =
lieved that promoting n girl one rank
would keep her from marrying.
Absolutely" he replied. with de =
CiSton and firmness. '"The increased pay
makes her independent, and there is
consequently no need for her to get
married"
Now, wonder Just what he thinks
n girl marries for?
MO DOUBT there are some girls who
~ marry simply in order to hc token
care Of without working in an office.
But are they the majority? Are there
enough Of them to make this the prin-
"ipaI reason for which business women
marry?
This seems like very practical.
businesslike idea of marriage: Just an
arrangement in which a woman's need
of support and home is supplied.
Love docsn seem to enter into this
mans conception of the affair at all ::
the stcnographcr, without promotion.
merely says, "1Iere. | haven't enough
money. I'll have to get married." and
she gets married
But. II she were promoted she would
say. why. / don't have TO get mar
ried--1 have enough money without it. 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

They don't marry men, apparently /;
they marry the bushes on which money
grows.
Do stenographers--or any other girls
really behave this way? Do they in
suit romance and snub love as imperti-
ncntly as all this?
"MEN students" declared a news
4FR note recently. "are going to in
wade the sacred domain Of womcn-they
are going to learn how to cook"
It went on TO tell how the course will
be started in February at certain col
lege. and will be known as domestic
science 53--cookerr for men,
The men are to have a one hour lee
ture and three hours week practice
in the cooking laboratory, just as the
"co- eds" at this college always have.
Perhaps this promotion of the girls
to keep them from finding II necessary
70 marry has made the men decide that
they had better find reason of their
own.
And surely. IL they are as business
IKE about marriage as this city Off :
cial represents the stenogrnphers to be,
they couldn't find much better reason
than the ability to cook.
IL they can cook their own meals,
they won't have to get married; they
will be as independent as the girls with
their increased salaries.
TT is doubtful whether the men have
L gone into the course with this idea.
| wonder whether the stenographers
have considered their promotions in this
light?
One seems as unique as the other as
a reason for not marrying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Things You'll Loue to Make

Tho short sleeve no longer holds first
place. But here Is way to turn that
short sleeve into an attractive and
charming long one. Cord the bottom
edge OF your short sleeve. Cut soutache
braid. OF a color that contrasts with that
of the sleeve. into two and one half Inch
pieces. Sew one end OF each piece to
the inside of the sleeve at intervals of
one inch. String a small bead (palnted
wooden ones are pretty) on to each
piece o braid knot just below the bead
Make the lower part of the sleeve and
fasten the braid to the inside of It, A
layer of bright georBette or chiffon peep
ing from under the beads gives an inter
esting note TO this new long sleeve.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
By MRS. VI. 4. WILSON


'o0D"'0"'' r,,,SSfy. SSfy MrS; ,r.crsJ "a A. ""''"
%,pTD ,.irtrr ,,,r,,,,,,. ,ho Li,obor
can .rhy Op WHuI ""F"' ' hh"
LLosA' n an" " ~ man ~ .l. ",.l'
) naVe 'II "''Hlht Iu,Iina" .'' " -" III
lug a uI'.' ~ Eu.N"h
( ~ ~'unIueV" an" T'V'n'''h'N =" ."' "'s
suppeIS-M VINO 90 n't We. =, ~,
! ern pan can soon pace ,nlI. 'ao!e
neat l". N."I wv. """'' nv" "
10 the 20 Q ~, ms rot ana WnGFc
. Cup o' rn' 'r' WI. "u .
ianiilS to n VI" p an" con
. 'eI.V" L'''. "I''u
rT. : ''II .',u.I ''a pre-
. the lrI "G ".shl ~ Nhn nav" INC
oatin."i IT. 80 SyrN' mix .
ing 1t IN . ''.e no ."H nv NS oN
.ht c,H' .".. wv nHNh
~ IN tho c '' M tr" 'r ,
tua pre-. w i'r nj" ~
WI, WI, con ,"~' =. 80, Nv" H''
aLShSN us az, 'nG e. ms S'Nr.
.ne ~ "..P!I uIII ~ h"Ne NOT
NoTI ri 'S'. ,,iy ,"D.r', ,.,.,,..,
w Il I''"" o.r'h.H
naiurai NV IS ''"a IN" houS"W,,'f'
tle'Hs =" - "sH I" I'IN' II l"'>N'.Ie
ioI ,nu WI, u" -. "'" "'' 'o'
SueinvSa; u ""'' >""' ,'"1 INV !" 'a''
VI II ny mus .a", p."'N." Oh '"'
W. Mins. a. u MGs.', lo',l VIA '''"''" prove
VI rtI uu,',',, ~ ,u''n' , .,...,,,.,
ach arc pat of tho delicate ncryo svs-
TEN and If You ris" 50 lntr in the
morning that you are uGabIc to sit down
quietly and enjoy th" first meal "t th"
DAY, the result vii surely SrrII II
breakdown later.
There Is an OIi maxim that he Wn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
About Girls and Boys Club

Dear Cynthia--I read your advice 70
others almost every night and now, l.
100. would Ike TO benefit by your Wiz
dom. ,.I .i.,n
day and have been attending high
school for the last three years / belong g
70 a small social club that we organized
jv~tnr our last half year in grammar
school We meet every Sunday night
md It usually takes me one hour 10 get
horne. .-,
Vow. don't go out any other night
n the week and never come home
alone. What time do you think should
he home?
our club consists OF six boys and six
girls After the meetings we have dam
ing. DO yol se- any harm in belonging
10 A club of'that sort? Won't you pleas"
express your opinion. Cynthia dear? So
much depends on H.
\ SCHOOLGIRL
As YOU suu attend school think 1t
would he best to break up the parties
about half after ten. You should b"
home and in he'd before twelve. There
is certainly no harm IN having SUI h i
climb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
etter Was Answered

Dear Cynthia--we wrote TO you about
a wenk ago and. although you puollsned
our Letter YOU did not answer II so we
viii try 10 explain our trouble more
clearly. ,,L ,,o
teen years OF age. We are very much IN
love with each other. but our parents
nhiac. 10 our marriage on account OF
onr age They have even forbidden us
TO TO- see each other. We have tried 70
orret each other but have found II i'm
nossihIe. The parents Of the girl have
decided TO send her 10 distant Guy,
Now, dear cynthia. please tel Us sh"lI
". marry before she goes or not?
DIZZY AND ROD,
Your letter was answered IN the COL
r,,r No do not marry until you are
Of age. II YOU really love each other
you can walt two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
To "Broken- Hearted"

Don't you think thai rln very fact
'ha' YOU did not particularly notice the
scar before, after having had Il for "a
long. shows that Il IL not 50 con4picI-
GUS Truly, It would not b" best TO hay,
Il removed. because I avn sure It is not
nearly as bad as You have made vour.
enlr imagine. 1t takes an ,Xtrarn ~
skilled surgeon 10 perform an operation
,.E" this successfully. and tn, best thing
~ do would be TO inquire about one al II
good hospital. But as have already
said, II should not b" necessary 10 hay,
Iris done. Very often, Olil, good-Ioojt.
!ng people have marks Of Tins sort and
do not consider them dis disGgIr,mrntS. but
. "nl% 40 not think ahou, thcm or worrv
over them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

time he asked her to play at the piano
in the home he had made for her.
She told me" he ragged, that that
was not the kind of piano her aunt
had -
or course, the marriage ended in dis
aster. Not because the young man
had married her for ner aunt or her
music. Indeed, he could not under
stand why she had found it necessary to
/ pull the wool over his eyes. What
difference" he said. would it have
! made to me?'
But it was his outraged trust, hi>
shattered faith. that stood between them
and happiness. Her early pose might
have been understandable, her little de.
ccption forgiven. II she had come out
with it before marrying him.
The Bard Notwithstanding. If there Is
one thing where the absolute truth alone
is fair, it is love and marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

o,,,,,,,. ,,i,.. .-
rit,r - ,,.Sich irodn eaCn. II was
rs,,,i rrsaIi,, W. mi''En ''Cs''t hsIeeu the more
-, y,,,'... 90 tOi ~ o. Gu LtGILstanSeS had
r. L-,i anS -. M, .l.S TAdec Ttne OF ms ar
any provision 70 have heen mad co.
meeting him A0'
As the train Jrev near Csrto, IN,
couple behind Vincent and his amman.
ion rose we rnuSt say good.hy 20
Wen be right with you"
A moment later Vincent .MacLean and
CNnh Gail gazed Llankly at one an.
other from Il deserted station platform
We'll III be-darned {" said Vincent
They got carried by What a
shame ~ cried Cynthia. Then. as she
Ea2eu ln.srestedlE about her, But
"nrte !" their car
!l!,! 'ElGentIy, II was nowhere to be
sr'H, AZ tnht moment the station master
.,,Ihep rom lhe HtaIioh doorway;
-. 'ioW lar 20 the lhnerSicys, asked
N'MSEhI ...... - 81. .,- 81,
u, h9zarded, regarding them curiousIy.
'usnt 70 rave kept on I" OakIa"h'
"'MI "'@MII s!wII ABOVE, ,,.,,e, 49,, .,
suggested cynthia. DOUBTLESS we'll
me- IN" car
me s'N mics % the!r informant
!IDHru 70 HIe ol u'StlnCtly rtral dI-
u.'nstohS, ne cary uaFkhess OF mid
W ",In =" ucSCe'1'lcu 70 mo mem
p.nud,hE Ai"nS, each det"rm!hedIE
.hneFI"I "L'Aout' put ih"aFdIy per
IurLs',
~ IGhS,n %5rIF'ng at pretentous
I' ''','S. Hie ~ en- ~,
.'. y q 70 lnQllEe MS whereabouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
About an Author

To IT, Edto- n W"00u', Pcur.
Dear Madam-WII you kindly give
me a biography OF Flor.nce l.. Barc!ay
and one Of Grace s. RIr'mon9c
EDTTH
Grace S, Richmond was born a, Paw
tuCk"t. Il. !. She attended the SyraCugo
High School, at Syracuse, y. Y. and also
took a college course under Drlyat .
tutors, In 1887 she married Or Nelson
Guernsey Richmond, Of Frcdonia, y. y.
-" ~ a Pre- h"'riHr I.~ lferaI,
achievements include short stories for
magazines and a number Of books SOM
Of the most popular Of the luttrr are
'TN T'v"n'"-'Ourth Of June, ," "I'nd =
"Strawberry Acres" and Tn" Brown
Study"
am unable TO tell you about Florence
/. Barclay, She Ia not SO well known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
MRS. WILSON IS IN FAVOR
OFAN Early BREAKFAST
And Cires Some Delicious Dishes That Tempt the appetite
and Are Easy Prepare in a Short Te-Try Cheese Toast

Potato waffics are delicious if served
with dcliCatclv Drowned strips of bacon.
Potato WafIlcs
Place in a bowl:
icO cups Of -four,
one teaspoon Of salt.
-Four lCcC. teaspoons Of baking
POWdCr,
TcO tablespoons Of sirup.
Two tablespoons Of shortening,
Ono cup Of milk,
One wCU- bcdtCu Cgg,
Ttco cups Of mashed pOtd toes.
Beat to bend we'll and then bake
in hos CREASED waffle irons or ON a hot
griddie.
Country Polk WITH Cream Gravy
This is an old time breakfast dish.
lave the butcher cut nice an country
pork INTO 5 ices about one quarter inch
thick. Remove the rind and score both
edges. Pace in Sau. cpan and cover
WITH co d waite. T.. ng S.owly to boil
,Gi then turn nto roandcr and let
90 d water run yvCr the meat. Pat dry
d then dip in flour and brown quickly.
Make cream gravy with part of the
IN in the pan and serve with whole
oIcd potatoes.
Scrambled Eggs with Salt Pork
SAT- pork, country pork or the fat
from I'll" ham may he used. Cut into
mali dice and brown in the pan. Then.
when nicely Drowned drain off the eX-
cc>s fat. Break three eggs in Il bowl
aud add
Sir taj'cSpoons of milk.
IC9 tgJic> poems Of bread cramJS.
Beat TO my thoroughly and then turn
into tn" pan and cover the Drowned
..,,.l ,r..1, .,.i,
garuishcG with points Of buttcred toast.
Cheese Toast
Prepare large Slices of toast for each
person. Now place in saucepan
one and onc-hd'f cups Of milk,
Screen HblcSpoouS Of -four.
DisSolv" the lour in milk and then
hr ng to Il boil and cook for five min
UtcS. Now add:
one cap Of grated cheese,
bHC t,1SpO0m Of salt.
one. hGt teaspoon Oj p1prikd.
OHC- QEdrtCr teaspoon Of mustard,
TWD wCi'- jCGtCn CggS.
Beat hard to dissolve the cheese and
then if on toast and serve at once.
\ little finely minced onion and parsley
may be- adArd if desired.
Frizzled Beef Omelet
Shred two ounces Of dried beef very
fine, and them cover with warm water
for five minutes. then drain. plncc the
y"lks Of three eggs in Il bowl and add
On"-hdN cup Of thick cream sauce,
one half teaspoon OF salt.
one -hdU teaspoon Of pepper.
Beat to mix and then fold in the
St,f!y beaten whites OF eggs. Turn in
a pan containing four tablespoons Of
hot bacon fat. Place the prepared dried
beef on top and then place in u hot oven
for twelve minutes. Fold and then turn
on hot platter and garuish with finely
minced parsley.