davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
RECIPES FROM EVER YEVHERE
ARE GIVEN TO MRS. WILSON
The Correct Way Cook Fresh Peas Is Different From Usual
Method-Salmon in Aspic Is Delicious and Tasty
One-har cup Of milk,
Pinch Of salt,
One teaspoon Of sugar,

One-halt cup Of milk,
Pinch of salt,
One teaspoon of sugar,
Ten tablespoons Of -four.
Beat to smooth batter and then dip
each berry in the batter 10 cover it COM
pletely: then fry in the smoking hot
fat. Dust with powdered sugar and
serve as sweet Cntrce with roast
chicken or spring lamb.
Salmon In Aspic
Wrap piece Of fresh salmon,
weighing about one and one quarter
pounds, in a piece Of cheese cloth, then
plunge into n kettle containing suffi-
cicnt boiling water 20 cover. Add
One onion.
Ono tablespoon Of rineoar.
Cook at the simmering point for
twenty-five minutes and then let cool.
Now place three bouillon cubes in one
and one half cups of boiling water and
add few drops Of tabasco sauce; sea-
son with salt and white pepper to taste.
Soak four tablespoons Of gelatin iu
two thirds Of a cup of fish stock for
twenty minutes and then add to the
bouilon.
u ihOiu N'DlOllE lOul -SUHDp pan
will do with cold water. Set in a pan
OF crushed ice to chill Now pour In
sufficient of the bouillon to cover pan
ono half inch, then make border of
capers and lay sprays of parsley with
face down. Cover with few spoonfuls
of the bouillon. Let chill. Now lay in
the slice of salmon, filing the spaces
about the fish with finely chopped pi-
mentos. Then pour over il slowly the
balance of the bouillon. As soon ns set
place in the icebox to thoroughly chill.
To remove, wrap a cloth which hns
been wrung out Of hot water around
the pan and then turn out ON a large
plattcr and garnish with watercress and
serve with ravigote sauce.
Ravigot Sauce
One cup Of mGyonndilP,
One half cup of finely chopped pars-
ley,
One green pepper, chopped pery fine,
Three green ScGiliOns, chopped fre.
Juice of half lemon,
One teaspoon Of mustard,
One teaspoon Of salt
One hGt teaspoon OF phite pepper,
! Onr.hdt teaspoon Of poprika.
One tablespoon Worcestcrshire sauce.
Mix and then chill and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
saturday, Answers

I In addition to serving, new tea
wngru nat 10 n decided improve
monr "ycr the old on" can be used
o. robI", as u drop leaf on each
side open out.
.. \ charming little powder con-
timer for the dressing table Is a
china lady of French appearance,
the ljd lifting like the regular
powder box.
2. II tho tin boxes for sugar and
-four have become rusted on the
bottom. they can be fixed in
neat way by HIuinG circles Of oil
rIo,l uvcr thcm. which will also
aid in sliding them of the sheif
uui ky.
I \ wood box for tho hearth can
he made incxp"nSively ont of a
rmuII barrel, covered with Gre
tonne. This will hold either large
or -maIl logs, and be an ornament
f." the room aS we'll.
=. different from IN" usual white
QUO 10 pretty hod-nrrad made
~ mn,lin, with q 'argr iosr de-
s.su stamped on IL.
&. when evening dress /, worn a
silver band adds charming
tolch 10 the arrangement of the
hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
NARY JANE IS "FOOLLSH
BECAUSE SHE GETS so SCARED
But She VIII Enjoy Being May Queen, and Every OHter
Experience She Has, Much More Than Calm,
Conpldcent Fanny

everybody groups around her and they
all stare at her
Mary Jane would Just die" II sh.
had TO do that ..s
But Fanny is just as calm as II she
had been Queen of the May recitins
speeches every day Of her life.
She can't see anything to be excited
about. and why should Mary Jane be
scared7
Foolish, Fanny thinks. to get into
such a stew.
Mary James mother thinks it's dread.
full to be so. nervous. and Fanuy's
mother says complnrently that she could
understand II II Mary Jane had as
much to do as Fanny has
DERHAPs Mary Jane is silly, and
i perhaps Ysnny's serene attitude IA
more sensible. but Mary Jane IL going
to get more fun out OF life than Fanny
viii ever even dream Of.
She will probably suffer more in an
ticipation and in realization of the
blows which life will deal her. But
her ups will more than make UP for
her downs; she will suffer n hundred
fold. but rejoice a thousandfo'd.
Each little experience will give her
more sensations than Fanny will yet
out Of two large ones.
And she will give that much more.
too.
II Is no pleasure TO entertain Fanny.
for she takes so much for granted and
refuses to thrill unless she has to.
But it is q Joy to do the least little
thing for Mary Janc--she just loves
everything.
TT / WERE Mary James mother !
i should be glad that she Is, as she 10
and not as Fanny is.
She may have suffered in her nerv
ousness over being May Queen.
But think how she will enjoy every
moment Of the adventure while IL IL
going on-and for days and weeks, per
haps months, afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
WHAT'S WHAT
nv HELES DECIE

Nobody seems to be concerned about
the fate Of young bachelor who has
become friends with charming
madame; it Is felt-perhaps too conf.
Gertiy-thHt he may be trusted to tax,
care OF himself. A well-bred young girl
iS obliged to pay striCter attention to the
conventional proprieties, which are es.
tabltshed largely for hsr protection. In
Justice TO her own prospects and her own
reputation, no less than In common fair.
ness to his wife. she must not allow her
self to drift into "twosy" friendship with
q married man, no matter how congo
NAL he appears to be.
"PlatoniC friendships" cover SO many
snares, that. II nhd Plato could rise from
his classic repose, that eminent Crock
philosopher would forbid the uRc OF his
name In this most hazardous connection.
When as 80 often happens, one Of tho
parties to a Platonic friendship IL al
ready provided with Friend Husband or
Friend Wife, tho party Of the ether part
should unfurl sails and prudently hasten
away from the shores of the perilous
isles Of Greece"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

|. What Is the most popular mate
rial for the summers bathing
suitsf
.. DesCrino the rose petal skirt.
3. How can some gay and original
little plnce cards be made?
4. Before making a dress of colored
cotton fabric, such as chambray
or gingham. what should be done
TO make the material keep its
fresh rn,or longer?
3. In what way is n cheerful shade
for rcadinG lamp of the standing
kind fashioned?
G. How is novel looking picture
frame made2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

For summer use. the more simple tho
curtains the more suitable and attrac-
tive they are. As a rule, since light and
air are tho paramount considerations ~
this season, only one set Of curtains
should be used. Rooms which arc
flooded with sunshine for several hours
day require curtains heavy enough
to temper the glare while admitting Sut-
hcient light. silk or cotton pungec
English easement cloth. chambray, ging-
ham. crlnkled Austrian cloth and the
various lightweight sun 'asts admirably
fulfll this purposc.--Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
An Interesting Woman

Mrs ITliicrnt Carrot Fawcett, co-
many years president OF the National
Union ~ Won MS Suffrage Societies Of
Great Britain ard whose name Is
household word wherever The cause Of
rouan suffrage Is a live Issue, i making
4 trip 10 Palestine ~ the age or seventy
four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

A LII this week Is going to be 20 ex-
"A citing
Some Of the schools are having their
May parties today. but there will be
others strung out all the rest Of the
week.
Mary Jane is 10 nervous that she
hasn't had square meal for days |;
she's going to be Queen Of the May
at her school, you know.
OF course, all she has to do is to
march in the procession with fairies ;
and Dutch boye and girls. the Yankee
Doodle get that does the wand drill,
and the flower girls.
After that she Just sits on n throne
and waits until two little girls from
Glass B come up and put a crown Of
daisies on her head.
But, my goodness, suppose her petit Z.
coat should show when she walks in
What II she should stumble when she
steps up on the soapbox covered with
burlap, that leads up to the throne
She lies awake at night thinking
about that, and seeing miserable visions
Of herself in her best white dress grab
bing at the arms Of the throne" let
ting out frightened squeal, while her
white clad feet scramble in a desperate,
ungainly effort to regain her balance
She shudders and tosses about until
Mother hears the creoking OF her bed
and wants TO know what in the world is
the matter with her.
DANNY is going to be a queen, too,
L at her school.
She is going to wear a new white
dress just made for this occasion, ant
It has blue ribbons fastened on tn,
shoulders and hanging down like 9
train.
Mary Jane thinks it's the most beau
tiful dress she ever saw.
Fanny has to stand up. too. after
she reaches her throne and recite {
| speech OF welcome to the guests, Will,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

W h @ T o u po n he
read a CLINT OF
anger and annoy
ance.
"The beggar's
torn with jeal-
ousy :" he told
himself. Such an
obvious display
of that emotion
was quite enter
tanning! The fel
low must be very
young, unversed
in the way Of
social things.
'Hn,r a~n A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Please Tell Me
What to DO
She's Bashful
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---I am o young boy OF
seventeen, rather good-looking, In love
very bashful. Kindly tell me how ! can
make her overcome her bashfulness as
love the girl dearly. SPOOFf'
You cannot overcome another persons
bashfulness. The little girl will nave
to work that out herself Don't be IN
love at seventeen--just be good friends.
SEQ that you are thinking Of love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
"PerpIexed" "Gets Them"

Dear Cynthia Having read the
column for quite some time. here is q
subject that ! would like to answer.
The 1921 Girl." l heartily agree with
the young man that wrote the article to
the column. The girle Of today look
worse than Indian war dancers. dance,
but the right way. do not think there
Is any harm In dancing X Il is the right
kind (Which we very seldom sec now
adays). To hear me talk you would think
am fellow, but I'm not. I'm only
girl In my teens" I guees the reason
! don't have a lot Of admirers 10 because
| don't paint or use power enough. But
I have real friends. I do use some pow
der, but not TO look as though fell In
the -four barrel. and I'm not goody'
good tbut some Of the so-called goody-
goods are tho most successful people In
the world). Hoping to BEE this letter III
print soon and hear again from Per.
picked" or else from any opponents that
have any desire to write.
MYRTLE, SORT OF AN oLD.FAsH-
1ONED GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

CARRINGTON BELLAIRS looked
~ from Mary's sweet. flushed face to
the countenance Of Dick Calardin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
4 ONE-MAN
WOMAN
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

COPYRIGHT. 1881. bv Puoi'o LEDGER 90.
Barry NcH icas sent to prison tor
embessIing tunds. but Harriet ne
totte, beliered he ras innocent.
Through a friend phom she had met
IN drenry bodrding house where she
had hidden herself, she mdna0ed TO
get job Icith Barry's concern. Her
idea rds 10 discover the guilty per.
son for herself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Summer Curtains

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

For names of shops address woman's Pars
editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Professor. Baker
Dies in Brunswick

brunswick, June 1l.-"Pro1.
Lewis Baker. colored entertainer, a
familiar figure about the various
fairgrounds of the State, died here
today. For years his versatile me-
thod of entertaining had brought
laughter from his audiences.
During the past year he had pick
ed the ferryboat between Bath and
Woolwich as his sphere OF entertain
ment. About 10 years ago he toured
this State with troupe of colored
entertainers. His happy, beaming
face could easily be picked out from
the fair grounds throngs if one was
to search for tall highly polished
silk hat. He had always chosen this
headgear as an essential part of his
makeup. Born in slavery in the
South he worked his way to this
State shortly after he was given his
freedom and had made a livelihood
since then in his adopted profession.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
London Rotarians
Ready for Brothers
from United States

London, June IA Whrl OF enter
tainment has been planned by Lon
don's 300 Rotarians for the reception
of delegates from Rotary Clubs In the
United States and Canada who at
tend the international convention OF
the organization which begins at Ed
inburg tomorrow June 10. It Is
said the delegation will be the largest
deputation of American business men
ever to have visited this country.
The convention will continue until
June Il. After leaving Scotland it is
expected that the majority OF the
delegates will travel to London by
way of the lake district and STRAIT
ford on Avon. On June % the Lon
don Rotary Club will give banquet
in their honor. 1t is planned to nave
the Prince Of Wales among the guests
and that Lord Nerthcliff will be the
principal speaker.
Among other plans for the succeed
ing week are a civic reception. re-
ception at the Botanic Gardens, and
a gala theater performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
NO INDICTMENT
FOUND AGAINST
AUBURN PRIEST

Lewiston. June 1.-THE grand
jury tailed to return an Indictment
against Rev. Louis Huot, former
pastor of st. Louis church in Auburn
who was bound over to the June
term of the superior court on chars-
es Of immortality preferred in behalf
of Lucien Lussier, young member
of the congregation.
The arraignment was before Clerk
Verril, of the Auburn municipal
court. who adjudged probable cause
and held FIR, Huot in $1,000 ! onds
which were furnished. Shortly after
this he was relieved of his duties AS
pastor of the New Auburn church
and went to live in another COM
munlty.
The episode caused much discus
sion and no little bitterness. FIR.
Huot's friends openly declaring
that the charges were the outcome of
a parish dispute which in itself made
a long and complicated story.
".Ail OF the evidence we had was
presented 10 the grand jury" said
County Attorney Berman. when
questioned. The matter was ccnsid-
cred carefully and fully. but the
grand jury returned 10 indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Vanguard Shriners
at Des Moines for
Yearly Meet Tuesday

Des Moines, Ia, June 12.-Shria...
OF North America took possession -
Des Moines today in advance Of ~.
opening Of the sessions of the In,ns.
ial Council, Ancient Arabic Ord,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine IN.
FIRST sessions of the council will hs
held Tuesday.
The first special train to arriv.
brought q delegation OF 800 fror,
Murat Temple, Indianapolis, Ind.
special train bearing Imperial Poter,
tate Ellis Lewis Garretson and his
party from Aft Temple, Tacom.
Wash, another special train OF elev.
en- coaches from Salaam Ternn,e
Newark, New Jersey, and the spec,a,
from Alec Temple at Savannah, Ga,
were other early arrivals.
BY tomorrow night more than IN.
900 Shriners will be in Des Moines
and normal business will be sus.
pended tor the days Of the session.
Especially heavy delegations are
coming from the west and from the
south. More than 5000 members o,
be in line of march for the parades
of Tuesday and Wednesday. in add.
ton to thousands of members OF
marching clubs. ..
Tomorrow afternoon six hundred
automobile loads of Shriners will
make the trip to Ames, Ia, to make
an inspection of the Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts.
One of the arrivals today was j.
S. McCandless of Honolulu, Hawaii,
Imperial Deputy Rabban Of the or
der. who will be elevated to the,
Office OF Imperial Potentate at San
Francisco next year. He is repre-
sentative Of Aloha Temple, Honolulu.
The council will take action upon
the establishment OF great Shrine
hospital for crippled children, the
construction of which was decided
upon at the last Imperial Council
meeting, held at Portland, Ore, last
year. The committee in charge OF
arrangements decided in favor OF
st. Louis, Mo-, as the site of the
hospital. but a movement has devel.
oped favoring the support of institu-
tions scattered all over the United
States rather than the maintenance
of one great institution.
A number of cities are applicants
for new temples, and have large
delegations on hand. These include
Syracuse, n. Y, Danville. ILL.,. Ey-
erett, Wash, Paris, Tex, Enid, Okla,
Fort Dodge and Ottumwa, Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
WINDSOR

WEST-Friends of Mrs. Eben Hal
lowell are pleased to hear she is do
ing we'll after the surgical operation
performed June by DR.. Harris Of
Augusta. assisted by DIR. Morrison
and DIR. Conner. Miss Files, trained
nurse from Augusta, is caring for
Mrs. Hallewell and Mrs. Jackson has
charge of the household.
Fire was discovered "Wednesday
afternoon in the underbrush on the
south side of Dyer Hill, close to the
fence of Archie Caswell's field, which
might have proved something serl.
Gus. but for the fact that several
persons going up the hill saw smoke
when it first started and immediately
telephoned the men. Luckily several
were around their homes and very
soon had the fire under subsection,
but 1t kept Mr.. Caswell pretty busy
watching the rest Of the day. It was
80 dry not only the brush burned but
the earth also. It is thought the hrs
was started by throwing a cigar stun
into the brush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
MONTVILLE

WEST-Strawberrle are ripening.
We had our first dish of wild ones last
week.
Walter Colby. Hazel Penney .and
Baxter Written graduated at tie Free
dom Academy this week. Thursday
evening the school held its annual
dance, many of the former graduates
from. West Montville attending.
Miss Roberta Wiggin was in Belfast
last week accompanied by her friend,
Miss Hazel Penney.
John Downer, who has been seri-
eusly ill., is gaining.
Harold Nutter and Baxter Written
are holding meetings In the Davis
school house every Thursday evening
in South Freedom. Both are grad
yates from the Freedom Academy and
intend to be ministers of the gospel.
There are several persons in town
suffering from chicken pox, among
them George Penney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
PITTSTON

EAST-The union school committee
of the towns Of Alma, Dresden. Edge
comb, Pittston and Wiscasset will
hold their annual meeting Saturday
June Is, at $50 p. NJ. STANDARD tinle)
at the Head Tide school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marscn ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Morang. returned Monday from an
auto trip 10 Boston, where they have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Marson for a few days.
Mrs. z. H. Reid is passing a few
weeks with relatives in Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hanly and Mrs
w. E. Seekins were visitors Wednes.
day in Gardiner.
Clarence Moody returned last week
from Lynn. Mass. and will pass the
summer at his home in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

DR.. +. L. Hoffman, statistician Of the
organization, estimates the number
at not less than 1900. OF these re-
ported cases 107 were children, he
said, the boys averaging Is years,
the girls, 16.
Rev. Harry Warren. president of
the league, also declares that restric-
tions in sale of narcotic drugs helped
to swell the total of unfortunates
who died by their own hands.
DR.. Warren cites many trivial
causes as the impelling force for
suicide. One man was distressed
because his new suit did not have
enough buttons on the sleeve of the
coat. Another man rebelled at eat
ing a lemon pie his wife had con-
structed out Of turnips and glucose.
\ youth killed himself because he
was asked to eat ham and eggs for
supper. a woman became morbid
because her husband refused to par
take Of her clam chowder. A couple
disputed over whether the bedroom
window should be opened an inch or
not less than two feet at night. The
wife's argument prevailed, and the
man killed himself.
Many OF the suicides reported
were among prosperous individuals
and DR.. Hoffman argues that no one
basic reason can be assigned for the
suicidal increase.
DIR. Warren believes. it is possible
to cut down the growing number OF
suicides by making it more difficult
for adults and children to obtain
firearms and deadly poisons. He
urges that children be definitely in
structed as to the sin and futility OF
taking ones own life.
The Save-a-Life League was
founded a few years ago to cope
with the suicide problem. 1t offers
the chance of encouragement, DIR.
Warren says, to persons in mental
anguish who may be tottering on the
brink of self destruction.
DR.. Warren has three methods
which he says are of value in reach
ing individual cases of world weary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
MONMOUTH

Miss Dallas Colby, teacher OF the
intermediate school at Monmouth
Center, announces the following hon
or students for the term: Adria Rolfe,
grade III; Mary Elizabeth Cobb,
grade ": Merle Gordon, grade V;
sub primary, Eleanor Flanders;
lrma Dudley. grade IT.
The June meeting of the WOmans
Foreign Missionary society will be
held with Mrs. G. W. NJ. Reyes at
the Methodist parsonage TUESDAY
afternoon. June IA at 2.3o o'clock.
Rev Bessie F. Crowell has re-
turned from North Turner where she
has been the guest of friends for sew
eral weeks and is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pottle.
Miss Geneva Little closed her
school in F'reeport Friday, June 3
and has returned to her home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Pettingill have
returned from a visit in Leeds, Their
former home.
Mrs. Joseph Fowler and infant SON.
of Boston, are passing a few weeks
at the home of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fowler. They
were Joined for the weok-end BY
Lieutanant Joseph Fowler.
DR.. r. L. Chenery, Jr., attended the
annual convention of the American
Medical association in Boston last
week. He made the trip by auto and
was accompanied by his aunt. Miss
Jennie Chenery.
At the regular meeting Of Mon
mouth Grange Wednesday evening
following the business session large
number of ladies rehearsed for a de-
gree team. At the next meeting June
Is, the grange will observe their an
nual "Old Friends Day" Dinner
will be served at noon to the guests
and an entertainment in charge OF
DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell will be
given in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lila Marston returned We'd
nesday from the Central Maine Cen
eral hospital where she has been TOR
several weeks. She is being cared
for by Mrs. Julia Ellis.
Mrs. A. V Blaisdell is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. W. w. Babcock and
family in Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
WEST GARDINER

MRS. Carrie Rolfe has retired bo,ns
after passing a few weeks in port
land -" writ
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bentley are 70
ing TO Massachusetts, for the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Carrie Colcerd has returned
home for the summer.
quite delegation from c. G. O.
attended Pomona Wednesday al
North augusta.
Schools in town closed last week
Tor the summer vacation.
w. p. Haskell, former resident of
tnis town, now living with his
daughter. Mrs. ]. r. Collins in Man
chester. recently celebrated his aaa
birthday A few invited guests from
this place were present and wished
him many happy returns of the day
Mrs.. Emma Truesdale and little
grandson, William Truesdale ~
Lynn, Mass, are visiting Mrs. NJ. r.
Ray.