davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
S|a5Is;ftgfrlafys K1te1lll{zat1ll lal

with carefully 'flaked salmon and pour over salad dressing. A slice of dill pickle may be served on each plate. The sandwich is left open.
 flashed Round Steak
 One pound round steak ground, tablespoons. bacon fat and butter, slice onion, 1 teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper.
 Melt fat in spider. Let slice of onion stay in fat while melting and heating. When hot remove onion. Put in meat and shake to separate the pieces. Season with salt and pepper and fry, stirring to make each bit of meat brown. Then pack in the frying pan and let brown on the bottom. Fold and turn like an omeIet. Brown ? tablespoons of flour in the fat left in the spider and add milk or water slowly to make gravy. Serve the meat on a platter and the gravy in a gravy dish.
 Stuffed Breast of Veal
 Four or five pounds of breast of veal, 115 cups bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, tablespoons but ter. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, T. teaspoon pepper, a few gratings of nutmeg, l egg, hot water.
 Remove bones and tendons from meat and flatten with a rolling pin to a uniform thickness. Rub both sides of meat with salt and pepper. Melt butter and add to bread crumbs. Season with salt peper and nutmeg. Add parsley Ad egg unbeaten and mix well. Then add enough hot water to make moist. Spread stufting even k on meat. Roll and tie. Put in roaster and roast in a moderate oven
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
THE GREEN MONSTER By WINONA WILCOX
ealOusV a test Of loNe2

Is jealousy a test of love?
 Are love and jealousy equal and opposite forces?
 These are logical questions fol- lowing the reading of excerpts from two letters:
 No 1-'1 am jealous of the man I am to marry, therefore he says do not love him.
 No. 2-"The man I am engaged to simply will not let me speak to an- other man. Last week my cousin, a fine young man, visited our family. Naturally, I had to go around with him everywhere. My fiance is furi- ous. He says I ought to be glad that he is jealous because his feel ing proves how much he loves me. Of course, that sounds all right, still it doesn't convince me. Is he right?
 Perhaps the young man deceives himself. Jealousy often masquerades as great affection when it really Is monstrous selfishness.
 And the worst phase of the lover jealousy is his insistence that the girl ought to be flattered by it. Un- fortunately, what the engaged girl accepts as a test of true love becomes tyranny to the wife. The Jealous lover becomes the jealous husband.
 And what the man imposed on the girl before marriage as a proof or his devotion becomes few years later his excuse for divorce.
 Jealousy is one of the primitive
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
THE. MOST REMARKABLE
 THING ABOUT AMERICANS "Trs the Way You Continually Drink Water,
 Says Lady Ernie Chotfield
By RUTH AGNES KEELING

WASHINGTON.-"I all fright fully interesting over here. and really if you wouldn't drink so much water you wouldn't be so very unlike us,'
 Lady Ernie Chatfield frankly laughed at us. Lady Chatfield is the wife of Admiral Chatfield of the British navy.
 You know, at dinner you have your buffers standing about pouring water continually You sip a bit and he pours more water-more water.
 She laughed at us again. A nice. frank. lovely laugh, without the least of an edge.
 sIt's why-' Lady Chatfields slim fingers were toying with the edge of her light brown wool sweater -"it's quite like being in a home for a cure and being ordered to drink milk-the way you Americans drink water!
 Keep Rooms Warmer
 And you keep your rooms warmer than we do in London. We never Ter crossed her knee. One black silk stockinged ankle hung slimly down, tipped with a foot clad in stubby ht- tie patent leather pumps.
 "Its such a nice drowsy thing 10 do. though-this being so warm Her voice is rather soft and the words come with a careless slow ness.
 "But let me show you what am most interested in,''
 With the graceful swing of a girl athlete. she was out of her chair ana then back again with a photograph of three children.
 "Ours," She held it out ar arm s length. They were beautiful young sters.-
 And they aren't with me, so you see I can't stay in this interesting and bewildering America long
 Must go home to my babies anu leave Sir Chatfield here" She drew her slim little face into droH hnes for a second.
 Lady Chatfield looks cry young though Angela. her oldest daushScr' is II. Katherine is 10, and Ernie named after his father. is D.
 Praises Women
 CT think the way Amerlcan women find careers for themselves is won derful. They go about it so earnest W In England the women are per hans seeking them quite as n1uch. hui one hears little of it. They haven't quite the confidence or your women" .
 Lady Chatfield was educated al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
IcING WITHOUT EGGS

Boiled frosting for cake can be made without egg whites. The icing stays soft and creamy and is excel lent for spice cake. The materials: One and one-half cups granulated sugar, 2S cup milk, teaspoons flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Put sugar and milk in a saucepan and cook without stirring until a soft ball is formed in cold water. Put the flour in a bowl. Jast before the sirup reaches the soft-ball stage pour little over the flour, stirring to make a smooth paste. Add more sirup and stir till smooth. When sirup is done pour over the other mixture Let cool and beat until creamy. Add vanilla after cooling. Spread on warm cake.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast: Bananas with uncoo1ed cereal, poached eggs on toast, coffee. Luncheon; Salmon sandwich, gin ger cookies, tea.
 gravy, mashed potatoes. canned string beans, cottage pudding with caramel sauce, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Most all uncooked cereals are inn proved if put in the oven for a few minutse before serving. The heat restore crispiness
 Salmon Sandwich
 Flaked salmon. lettuce. mavonnaisc salad dressing, white bread. butter.
 But the bread one-fourtb inch thick, Spread lightly with butter. Put the pieces of bread and butter on a plate to serve. On each piece put a leaf of lettuce, cover lettuce
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Take Good Care of
 The Delicate Fabrics

The average woman realizes that the utmost care must be given soft velvets, but these materials are often laid aside as ruined when a little effort would reclaim them.
 Velvet should never be pressed with an iron. Rather, when it is to be renovated. put 1t over the steam arising from an open vessel of boiling water and bush both ways of the nap. The final brushing should always be with the nap.
 The same method is effective for duvetine.
 There is, too, a trick about renew ing georgette blouses. A hot iron should never be used on them for it destroys the crepe effect. Rather. they should he washed in moderately cold water and then ironed with an iron which is not extremely hot.
 Soiled laces should seldom be dry cleaned The better method is to wash them in luke warm water and castillo soap. They should be laid flat to dry and ironed with 8 medium hot iron. Laces should never be starched. Starch rots the delicate mesh.
 Such rare old laces as rose point point applique and point d'Angleterre should be folded carefully away from the light after each wearing and care should be taken that the folds are not made in the same places.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

their platters clean. But what was it?"
 "Brandied peaches with some sort of dressing that Sherry keeps a se- cret.''
 You mean you ordered the dessert from Sherry?''
 "Yes, no one else can make it. I am so glad my party was a success" Marcia perched herself upon her husbands knee and ran her fingers through his hair. T love to entertain. We will give little series of dinners, say once every two or three weeks. It's lot of fun. besides wiping out all our social debts.''
 But, Marcia, dinners are an ex- pensive way of entertaining. Dinners like the one We had tonight" John tried to be as tactful as possible. "A supper. rarebit party, things like that we might do as often as you like. But I am afraid we won't be able to afford more than one such dinners in a season. Not until your husband is more of financial success than he now is'' John finished with little l apologetic laugh which died in his throat as he saw Marcia's face
 Aren't you making quite lot of money with all that extra work you told me about?''
 Yes" John replied to her question. T am making quite bit extra, but We have lived right up to every cent of it. Prices I realize are high and we are living more extravavantly than when we were first married-be fore you made soamany friends "So you begrude me even my
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
 RY THORNTON w. BURGESS
CHATTERER TELLS SAMMY JAY
 AROlIT SAAnOW
BY THORNTON w. sURGEs

Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, was hurrying through the Green Forest. He didn't know just where he was going. He had but one thought, and that was to get as far away from Shadow the Weasel as he could. It made him have cold shivers all over every time he thought of Shadow.
 Seems to me you are in great hurry" said a voice from a pine tree he was passing.
 Chatterer knew that voice without looking to see who was speaking. Everybody in the Green Forest knows that voice. It was the voice of Sammy Jay.
 Tt looks to me as if you were running away from some one" Jeered sammy.
 Chatterer wanted to stop and pick a quarrel with sammy, as he usually did when they met, but the fear of Shadow the Weasel was still in his heart
 'I-I-am,' he said in very low voice.
 Sammy looked as if he thought he hadn't heard right. Never before had he known Chatterer to admit that he was afraid. for you know Chatterer is a great boaster. It must be something very serious to frighten Chatterer like that.
 Whats that?" Sammy asked sharply. q always knew you to be coward, but this is the first time I have ever known you to admit it. Who are you running away from?"
 Shadow the Weasel" replied Chatterer, still in a very low voice, as if he were afraid of being over heard. Shadow the Weasel is back in the Green Forest, and l have just such narrow escape!" "Hoi" cried Sammy, this is inn portant- I thought Shadow was up in the Old Pasture. If he has come 1 back to the Green Forest folks ought to know it. Where is he now?' Chatterer stopped and told sammy all about his narrow escape and how he had left Shadow the Weasel in a
 hollow of a chestnut tree with Red l tail the Hawk watching for him tC 1 come out. Sammy's eyes sparkle6 when Chatterer told how he haC l pulled the tail of old RedtaiL "And l he doesn't know who did it: h. l thinks it was Shadow" concluded l Chatterer with a weak little grin. | "Ho, ho. ho, Ha, ha. Hal" laughed l Sammy Jay. q wish I had beer l there to see it.''
 Then he suddenly grew grave | "Other folks certainly ought to know that Shadow is back in the Greer Forest said he, "so that they cal 1 be on their guard. Then if they ge caught it is their own fault I thinl | I'll go spread the news" You set | for all his mean ways sammy Jay 1 does have some good in him, just a: 1 everybody does, and he dearly love; | to tell important news.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

friends" Marcia rose from his lap.
 Don't be unfair. dear. We go out more. entertain more, which ali means more expense. We also have to dress more because of it.'
 Marcia began to cry, not loudly, but with short, racking sobs in her throat. JG.ln always felt like a brute when she cried But often now that feel ing was mingled with one of resent ment. He was not a selfish man, neither was he an inconsiderate hus- band. He hated to be staged as one.
 Please, dear-there is nothing to cry about" he said, attempting to take her hands.
 Isn't there? A lot you know about it, You have your business. your men friends l have nothing. could sit and twiddle my thumbs all day for all you'd care. Men are so selfish!" sine walled.
 'That's a libel" John tried to take a light tone, selfish in what way?"
 Every way. 1 see almost nothing of you nowadays. You used to hurry home early and we would read or talk or take see long walk. Now you never get home until dinner is ready"
 But, dear, how can I do extra work and so earn more money for you to spend if l do not stay at the office? And another question, Marcia. What good would it do for me to come home early when at least three afternoons week you are at some darned old bridge party and don't get home until the dinner is not only ready, but ready to throw away because 1t is cold?''
 That's right! Call me bad | housekeeper. Every one else says I | do wonderfully. But that is what I must expect, I suppose, from my own husband" she sobbed in a self pitying voice.
 "Oh. damn it, Marcia," John ex- ! ploded. He was not a profane man, but this determination to always. put him in the wrong was almost more | than he could bear
 1 That's right, swear at mel" And crying wildly now Marcia sought the l privacy of her own room. For the | first time in her short married life l John did not follow and beg her not l to cry, promising that he would say no more, that she could have her way.
 As result they had their first 1 serious quarrel.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
G2g1azbnb566loz1 E& ~2zn0uaMmca

human instincts and not to be escaped, in some form, by lovers. But perhaps milder forms could be selected if engaged persons would discuss the ancient poison frankly.
 Jealousy usually includes, as in the the freedom of the beloved. It is ll-to- power''- and as it acts and reacts between two who cannot escape their Bonds. after i1sa-TIssv it slowly murders love.
 "The girl I am. engaged to walked home from the office with a fellow employe the other afternoon. She knows I've no use for him.. At my request, she has given up the com pany of men friends since our en- gagement. l can't see why she broke her word"
 As human being, perhaps she is not vet dwarfed to a lovers measure of what his sweetheart owes him.
 The lover might profit by asking himself, if he expects the girl never again to have speech with any man except himself2 If so, will he be fair will he agree never to speak to girl again as long as he hves2
 Sounds utterly absurd, doesn't It And absurd it is, nevertheless It IS domination of the commonest Kind. it is an example Of the male lover net tradition about his rights
 Engaged girls may be able to free themselves from it; wives seldom ran
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
"Annericans2 Fine! Washington?
 Loue Itp' Says Lady Borden
gY RUTH AGNES AsELlNG

BY RUTH AGNES ABEElNG
 WASHINGTON half an hour early. but come up anyhow-I like people who are -punctuali
 It was the voice of Lady Borden, wife of Sir Robert Borden, Canadian delegate to the disarmament confer ence It had a delightful singing quality over the telephone.
 These crisp days aren't they wonderful" she was standing at a slightly open window. There was tang about her, something of the girl, something fresh and springy.
 A string of ivory beads accented her dark tailored gown.
 Is Fond of Colt
 Such weather-you know I'm fond of golf. Play an indifferent game but I have such a good time at it."
 Lady Borden would. She's that composed sort of person who would be quite as happy with the other fellow winning Smart as to gown ing and coif, gracious.
 T like the out of doors. Sixteen years ago when I had to gather my self and my penchant for gardening up and go to Ottawa I was told that I could no longer grow roses. No roses could ge grown in Ottawa-soil vas not right, climate was not right.
 Well, it isn't at all unusual for me to gather 200 blooms a day from my bushes. We have two and one half acres. Right at the line of our place there is a 60-foot drop to the River Rideau.
 .'So I have my flowersl"
 On the table nearby was bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums.
 Likes Americans
 I'm fond of the American people, and Washington I quite love.
 T like London, too; so interesting you know. You can get lost there so easily something mysterious about it.-and restful,
 But I never long for any place or anything-I believe in taking things quite as I find them and making the best of them. That is my philoso- phy."
 This from the woman who for years was the first lady of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

WASHINGTON -'I thought it would mean just a simple little jour- ney and little translation, then home again."
 Mrs. Henry Topping of Seattle, Wash, was speaking. Mrs. Topping, who taught Kindergarten in Japan 25 years was engaged as interpreter or Madame Yajima when the ma- dame and her secretary passed through Seattle on their way to Washington.
 aBut I find myself whirled off on a tour of speech making" she laughed.
 The Y. W. C. A. and various wom- en's clubs have invited the 9O-year- old Japanese woman to speak to them. Since she speaks only her own language, Mrs. Topping must be on the platform to interpret.
 As for the Japanese language:
 T spent 25 years there" says Mrs. Topping. But,
 She shook her head desparingly.
 T have a difficult time now try ing to get the meaning of some of the phrases. It is a language that an American rarely, I could say never, masters"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

| L.
 IT wish you would go first of all and tell my cousin. Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel,' said Chatterer, speak, ing in a hesitating way
 Sammy Jay leaned over and looked at Chatterer sharply T thought you and Happy Jack were not friends" said he. You always seem to be quarreling."
 Chatterer looked a little confused. but he is very quick with his tongue. is Chatterer. That's just it.' he re- piled quickly. That's just it! If anything should happen to Happy Jack l wouldn't have him to quarrel with, and it is such fun to see him get madi"
 Now, of course. the real reason why Chatterer wanted Happy Jack warned was because down inside he was ashamed of that dreadful thought that had come to him of leading Shadow the Weasel to Happy Jacks house so that he himself might escape. It had been dreadful thought, and Chatterer had been really ashamed that he should have ever had such a thought. He thought now that if he could do something for Happy Jack he would feel better about it.
 sammy Jay promised to go straight to Happy Jack and warn him that Shadow the Weasel was back in the Green Forest, and off he started screaming the news as he flew, so that all the little people in the Green Forest might know. Chatterer lis tened a few minutes and then started ! on.
 Where shall l go?" he muttered ! Where shall I go? I don't dare stay ! in the Green Forest, for now Shacow will never rest until he catches me" l Next story: Chatterer Leaves the Green Forest
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

for 21s hours. Boil bones and use broth for gravy.
 Caramel Sauce
 One and one-half cups granulated sugar, F cups boiling water, 1 table spoon butter, l 'dessertspoon corn starch.
 Melt sugar in an iron or aluminium pan. Put over a hot five and stir constantly until melted. Let the sirup become golden brown Add the boiling water and simmer until the sirup is dissolved. Add butter and cook ten minutes. Dissolve the corn starch in a little cold milk and stir into the mixture. Let boil one min ute and put over hot water to keep hot
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
BALANCING IT

A foreman was one day having walk round the job just before knock ing off time when he found Mike Cassidy putting on his coat in prep aration for setting off home.
 Now, then, Mike" asked the fore man. why are you getting ready to go now? It is half an hour before time"
 Well. foreman" answered Mike. you see. it's like this ere. I have to get up at o'clock to be here by o'clock. and so I did not think that there was any harm in getting ready half an hour before the time to go home. .'-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
LITERARY NOTE

The green library clerk with the gift of sarcasm made a hit the other day when a lady asked, quietly:
 Have you Bacon?"
 No. we ain't got any bacon.' he said, but here's a Bible if you wanta read about Ham. Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

Queens college, London. and was married when she was 20 years old,
 But I must go back to the water again. still think the most remark able thing about you Americans IS the way you continually have men about pouring water for you.
 Open roofted observation cars may be installed on the electrified lines of a western railroad
 Illinois is the greatest corn grow ing state in the union
 osmium is said to be the heaviest of all substances.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

The earth is growing in bulk on account of the meteoric dust that falls upon it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
ACCENT

Iy pieces of the goods caught in such a manner as to fall in cape-like effect in the back.
 The skirt is richly embroidered in points, from which the fringe falls. This novel costume while it sug
 gests~ the stage. is really dinner gown. although its use extends to ' reception or afternoon functions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

NEW YORK-A Spanish comb doesn't necessarily make a Spanish costume, yet the green crepe cash mere trimmed in black and. white fringe has decidedly Spanish flavor.
 Paul Poiret has draped a novel waist effect, the sleeves being mere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

AUTOMOBILES
1915 OAKLAND ROADSTER
1917 MAXWELL TOURING
1917 FORD TOURING
See MIR Ratledse. l0l1-le Orange street
upcn evenings. 70 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

FORD OWNERS-Scrape carbon and re-
scat your valves for IS. Delaware State
Garage. stA q Union Sts. Phone 8459.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles
ksryice Stations RepAit ring

sale 31x<>s. straight side tires:
r..sonxi1le oIuklers Oars4e- Phone
~. ~ or 4ssS or lLOo orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

MAXWELL & JACKSON-Motor car re-
pairing. ignition our specially. 2a2
Conneil street, Phone 1340.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
AUCTlONS-IEGAlS
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF Julia 9. Sherry. deceased. No
tiCe is hereby given that letters tSsrauagu-
tary upon the estate 0f Juha c. sherry
late of Whining ton. deceased, we're duly
granted unto Joseph +. McCulhn. on the
eleventh day Of February A. d. 1921. and
are requested 70 make payment 20 the
executor without delay. and ali persons
having demands against tie deceased are
required 10 sAnleit and present the sane
duly probsted 10 the said executor on or
before the eleventh day or February A. D.
1922, or abide oy the Law in this behalf
Joseph Z. NlcCuilin executor. Address
go Madison street. Wilmington. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

ronD SEDAN sTAKTE K-scripp, Tour.
sora j our sooQ conQItlon, cheap. quick
80 sO4Nay, lsOz oCuJt street elz00hl !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
FORD SEDAN

LATE MODEL. STARTER. LIGHT
ASD DEAiOINTABLE RIMS.
FORD COUPE. WEEKS OLD.
FORD ROADSTER. 70. STARTER.
voRD PoUklNG. MODEL 19.
BUICK ROADSTER. VERY GOOD
ehAPE.
CHANDLER DISPATCH. DEMON
sTRA.Ok RUN COO MILES VERY
REASONABLE. THESE CANS
MAE BOUGHT At a VERY
REASONABLE PRICE AND WILL
AZ SOLD THE SAME WAY.
EITHkA CASH OR TIME PAY
AfESTs ARRANGED. KEEL Mo-
TOR CO. ELEVENTH AND TAT
SALL sTkEETs. PRONE 64OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

| WALN UT STREET GARAGE-Stora4e.
| repairing and accessories. Motor rebuild
| ing a speciality. Harry q. Stecher. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

ATTENTION
PRINT SHOP OWNERS OR
THOSE DESIRING To ENTER
THE PRINTING BUSINESS. EVERY
EVENING HAS FOR SALE STEEL
FRAMES AND TYPE CASES.
GOOD CONDITION AND A
REAL BARGAIN TO QUICK
BUYER. APPLY EVERY EVEN
ING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
AUTOMOBILES
Service Stations Repairing

HOTEL STOECkLE GARAaE-104-0 -00
French street. Let me put your Dodge
in Al condition. Thomas Scott Phone
673T-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

&. II. THORN ION-Any JhLns, anywhere,
ally time. our Ir4chs VIA 4lauI A.. I3z<
west FIrtn street. EAOAs aeEf ~