davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Wilson Gives BY Request Recipe
for Old English Rice Pudding
And Other attractive Dishes That Young Jewish Housewife
May Serve Without Breaking the Dietary Lasu

water and the juice Of tomatoes, rubbed
through fine seive. in place Of milk.
l have some of her recipes, thinking
that they would perhaps help the young
housewife to add variety to her menu.
Try them they are delicious.
Gefeulte Fish
Select nice pike, about two and
one half pounds, scale and cleanse and
split open down the back. Remove the
meat of the fish without breaking the
fish meat through the food chopper,
adding
-Four branches Of parsley, t
One green pepper,
Tiny DIT of sage,
One-hdT teaspoon OF s,oeet mar
jordm.
Mince very fine sufficient white onions
to make about one cup and place in
skillet one-half cup Of cooking oil,
When hot, add the onions and cook
until the onions are soft, taking care
! they do not brown. Take from stove,
add the fish meat, bit of garlic IL
you like it,
One and one half teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper,
ahree- quarters cup of bread crum b.,
Too yell beaten eggs.
Mix well together and fill back into
the fish skin. sewing the fish skin to
shape with needle and thread. Tie fish
in cloth and place in saucepan cover
with boiling water and boil for tbirty-
five minutes. Lift to colander to drain
and turn on hot dish and serve with
fish sauce. This sauce Is both sour and
sweet.
Often the housewife just makes balls
OF this fish mixture and drops them in
boiling water, cooking for fifteen to
eighteen minutes, then lifts and serves
them cold In thin soup or broth. This
fish is delicious when baked, basting
with a little French dressing.
You ask for old English rice puddinp
and you must realize this dish NAV no,
be part of your menu when YOU serve
meat.
Old English Rice Pudding
Wash one-Iuarter cup of rice and
place in double boiler. adding two Guns
of boiling water. Cook for thirty min .
utcs, then turn in baking dish and
add
Tro- thirds cup of sugar,
/ Pinch of salt,
One quarter teaspoon of nutmeg,
One quart of milk,
Tro tablespoons Of butter,
One-hat cup of seeded raisins.
Place in slow oven and bake for on,
hour, stirring frequently. Let tor
Brown over well before taking from thu
oven.
Cheese Pudding
Place in baking dish
Tro and one halt cups of milk,
TWO eggs,
One cup of grated cheese,
! One cup of bread crumbs.
! one and 0ne-haH teaspoons of salt,
Onc-haU teaspoon of pepper,
One quarter teaspoon Of mustard,
Two tablespoons Of grated onion.
Whip up all together and bake for
thirty minutes. II you like you NAV
turn this pudding in nicely buttered cus :.
tard cups and bake for twenty -fIy-
minutes, then turn from the Gun on
thin slice Of toast and serve with hol .
landaise sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Paris Racing Week
Shows Many Ne,U Styles

THE races at Autcuil and Long
L champs in France always bring ont
Paris mannequins and ladies' of fash :
ion in the very latest styles. Indeed
some are 50 late that they become early
models OF fashions for the coming sea :
son. And Paris has undoubtedly de =
cided that long skirts must be worn. ms
the majority of costumes worn at th,
races had ankle length skirts.
The newest waistlinc Is slightly
raised, and fashion prophets are look
ing forward to II normal waist BY win :
ter. The silhouette. however, is still
very slim and straight.
The Grand Prix ball brought out
many gorgeous evening gowns, the most
important of which were of silver cloth.
Some of these are made ruitr without
trimming while others have Il b"ocndr,i
effect, designs in color being woven
through them. Many jewels are worn
now with evening dress, pearls being
the most- pOpplota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
lWinnfred Harper Cooley Warns
I Girls Who Want TO Be "Treated Rough

abandoned her. Yet when he is dragged
before the severe courts of man. she
suddenly turns up and defends him. 1t
is the feeling Of compassion. Some one
must solacc him In his awful hour.
Is 1t because he has abused her
Heavens. no That IL where the testers
are so stupid. Ii Is not because Of his
brutality, but in spite of 1t. She real e.
ICES his iniquitics. but under them. She
sees the potential good that is In every
human soul. Her imagination pictures
his temptations and environment. She
rcca lis wildly the few tender and
lovely moments of their life. She alone
of all the world pierced his rough ex-
terror and saw his soul.
The world does not know this. She
was not able TO hold him up TO his best
self. But she knows that he has n
divine spark somewhere under the sin.
And the world says she clings TO him
because. when he was drunk. he beat
her. That incident il wiped out. She
clings because he needs her.
"A streets who dcgrades herself for a
man who is the most contemplate brute
unhung? That is the least cxcusablc
va uVNotIou. lHt DPuSl WIN
would live on such earnings is far lower
than murderer. who may have been
goaded on to slay. in terror and fury.
Perhaps there is bit of the slave.
the cringing creature in such n woman
vet, somewhere deep in her nature.
there is. that spark of protection and
maternal alteration that never had 4
normal outlet! Outsiders cannot tell
why she loves this bully. but loving
him, she is willing to slave for him.
As WE rise in the scale of refine ..
mcnt 30 do appreciate the man OF
dcrcncy and high ideals. We see in his
quiet dignity and roisc and self control
something more beautiful than was at =
tnincd by the staggering knights of the
oldcn days. who protested much and
performed little. who loved and rode
away.
If romantic. ignorant girl thinks
she wants to be treated rough" IL
Is because she cannot discriminate be :
tween violence Of vulgarity and ardent
love making that seems ulluring in i'm =
possible romances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Read Your Character
BY Di0by Phillips
Practical Study Of Mentsh

Once a salesman has struck the r,,h
topic of conversation to interest IN.
prospect he generally knows II, M.
difficulty is to know before you star,
to talk. .ta
Characterology won't tell v.r
whether man likes football better I'm,
golf, or whether he prefers Dickens =
Shakespeare, but it will tell ~
whether he's liable to like sports bs,.
ter than books. 1'1H
It is easy to spot the mental tyne n
individual. A single glance will tsG
you If his head is widest above IN
ears and If. in general way his fsW
tapers to the chin at the narrowei
point. 81
If so. you want to talk to that M,
about some such subject as Literature
art, science, education. 's'
If his coloring is dark and his prcAl,
inclined to be concave, give MIN
theories. ideas, PHILOSOPHERS or rellsios
But il he is convex and lirht !,
coloring, give him facts rather thss
theories; talk on some intellectual mh.
ject but come quickly to the point 4
whatever you say. ~
There is nothing particularly din.
cult about this sort Of application d
the principles Of characterology. Il /,
only necessary to learn and memoirs,
few types. If you do this, the m
will come instinctively to you as yov
talk to them.
There is nothing more to It, In faa
than the ordinary amount Of obsery..
ton and thought we give to those v,
meet as we talk to them, except th,i
you substitute we'll ordered for hit.o,.
miss thought. \"
VXy1,Aw a.. Tall, NR>~I..a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
1T. q. P" Writes About "cynIeus''

Dear Cynthia: Environment and in
clination have combined to make me
an appreciative student Of psychology
and a humble disciple OF the great
Master OF Mind, Freud. Thus, il was
with an analytical sense OF interest and
sympathetic pity that today ! read
Cynicus' letter.
There was time when the letter
might have produced the desired rise .
and still another period when it GER
tainly would hav" provoked hearty
laughter: but these times have passed
leaving me with the desire to tolerate
others opinions as ! expect mine to be
tolerated; for, verify, intolerance Is a
great, narrowing curse from which toe
many Of us suffer and, in its thralldom
refuse to broaden our lives as we nigh,
Sotherwise.
Hence. with sympathetic tolerance and
honest pity for CyniCus ! extend 10 him
my sincere respect for his letter and
Ceven though he may doubt ~ my bes,
wishes for his ultimate recovery from
the delusions now narrowing his menta
attitude toward the world and its occu
pants. Ny only hope Is that the warp
ing Of his soul has not gone far enough
10 become a chronic neurosls.
Undoubtedly. Cynicus has lived" Gas
we are wont to term "lifeD, but ht
has lived only upon its breadth with
but one short venture into Its depths
This one venture resulted disastrously
and now he tries to cover his wounG
with nonchalant blaseness fcar!nl
that his mental strength is TOO puny &c
overcome his injury, and takes refuge
in the fancied amour OF his dreams
40 longer dare he deiVe deep beneatl
the surface where await veins of colder
happiness and chaste silver beauty True
there is ironical pain and burning tor,
ture awaiting in the depths, too-bu
he forearmed adventurer can so tempe,
them as to make everlasting beauty
supreme.
II Cynicus would interpret this letter
as a rise" then he Is indeed successful
but. instead of contempt, sarcasm OF
anger, | extend to him my fun appre
citation and understanding of his menta
reactions and subconscious desires. II,
has my sympathy, tolerance and tru,
sincere pity. And even though he may
deny the spirit of this letter, It neve,
the less remains all that ! claim it tc
be.
Cynicus. have lived" perhaps MOI
as broadly as. you-but much, much
more deeply, | have tasted the depths
Of physical and mental pain and | have
ascended equally high on the scale OF
physical and mental pleasure-and al
has brought to me a more enduring
realization and deeper appreciation OF
the beauties of life-and believe you
me, ! KNOW WHEREOF | SPEAK
Need ] ask, Cynicus, do you?"
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
Now my friend, why said writer"
There's enough trouble in this world
without cultivating disease in the imag-
nation. Cynthia - glad % confess she
has rot read the author t. whom YOU
refer She g!a"c2d through one of his
books, and as she maintains hat virtue
is never acquired by wading through
mud. hs put him aside \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

hAHrEH Sooi'Ef occasionally sen d
dowers to murdcrers?
Why do mothers follow their sons to
abandoned them penniless in their old
age?
THESE questions strike at the root
l of being, and expose both good and
10 bad side of feminine nature. Nearly
all women love With passionate ma :
ternal protection. Their man is their
httle boy, and they feel wave of ado
ration sweep over them when he -
asleep and helpless. He cannot then
argue and bully them. and yet he draws
out their protective instincts. 1t Is
a slavish thing. maternal love. II gives
all and asks nothing. AS the child
grows strong aud willful. the mother
feels an all -comprehcnding understand. &.
ing. She is bigger and greater. AMI
so, she can forgive. The greater al
ways comprehends the lesser. but the
lesser cannot comprehend the greater.
SO much for the finest maternal
spirit. EXasperated ms it makes out L.
siders. to see the beautiful soul mis-
treated, the mother loves all, forgivcs
all.
"If were hanged on the highest hill.
Mother % Mine.
know who d love and comfort me still,
Mother o Mine"
TNHE criminal has n wife. He has
L ab,,sed and neglected her. He has
taken her youth and best devotion. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Can You Tell?
By K. j. aud A. W. Bodmer
When Cotton Was First Crown

There Is no definite record as 10 who
first discovered cotton. II was known
before the birth of Christ. People I'm
those days thought il was wool which
grew on bush instead Of on the back
OF sheep. There was law among the
Hindoos before the time of Caesar fn.
ing you three times its value ~ Won
stole piece of cotton.
The cotton plant of our Southern
States is small shrubike annual about
four feet hi igh. The flowers are ot
hrst white. then change to cream color,
and finally become tingcd with red This
change takes place In four days, when
the petals drop off, leaving what is
called 'boll' In the calyx of the
flower, This boil. which is later to con .
tam the seeds, grows to the size of a
hens egg. When fully grown the boll
breaks and the seeds and tibrous lint
burst forth, 1t Is then that the hollis
are gathered and taken 10 the cotton
gin, where the seeds are separated from
the lint and the lint prepared for weay :
ing.
Many different names are given 70
cotton cloths. but they may be di.
vided into five general classes - plain
goods, twills, sateen, fancy cloths and
jacquard fabrics. The difference is in
the weaving and in the number Of
threads in one inch of width. Plain
goods are variously named lawn, main.
sock. shecting, null, print cloth and
madras-the difference being in the
fneness Of weave; the twills have lines
running diagonally and are used mostly
for Innings. Denim largely used for
overal!s. belongs to the twills.
The United States is the leader In
the production of cotton, with - per
cent Of all the worlds supply TO our
credit. The remainder is practically all
grown in East India, Egypt and Brazil
T0mOrrOw--"Ii0w Did the Custom II
Cllnking Glasses When Drinking Orig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

If you want to make stunning frocl,
or blouse without spending great deal
for trimming, use the idea shown abO-e.
Cut the blouse with the vestec effect.
Carefully, and lightly mark off with Il
pencil the crossing lines forming two
inch squares. Use yarn or rope silk
for the stitching or yarn for the under
thread and silk for the stitches that
catch up the under thread. Use two
different coiorH. but both should hnr-
monizr with that rf The fruck. This
vestce blouse serves conveniently and
j FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
The Womar's Exchange
Five Little DoQs

70 the Editor Of Womd ans Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please try to
hnd me good homes for my little pup
piesf have five puppies and one grown
dog about year old. Any one who will
give them a good home is welcome TO
tAam. MRS. Z. v.
We have had such good luck in find-
ing homes for the kittens recently that
I'm sure we shall be able to help you.
too. People always want dogs, and as
soon as the letters asking for them
begin to come in l will forward them
to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Write Friendly Note

Dear Cynthia have gentleman
friend who Is Ill at his home. I am not
very well acquainted with this young
man. but would like to send him a letter
at home. He asked me to write to him
while he is Ill. Will you kindly print a
brief letter in your advice column for
mo to send to him? Something not too
serious, as do not want him to think
mo bold. r.. NJ
Write lite note inquiring after his
health. tell him something interesting
In play, movie or book you have read
lately and end the letter with wishes for
his speedy recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
ITO BE COntinued)
Adventures With a Purse

THE other day I told you about
L punches you could get and 1t has
occurred to me that you might like to
know about some more. Lovely, long
stemmed, graceful gladiolas of all the
shades which bespeak old fashioned
gardens and splendid shade trees. They
last for a long while and serve as ex-
cellent decorations. And the man who
sells them has said that, although he
usually sells them for So dozen, he
will make very special price Of 50.
For names OF shops address woman's Pare
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the houra Of o and B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
To Manayunk

1t is hard to blame you for giving up
your friends and associates II you fear
to have them see your father in an in
toxtcated condition. At the same time
you have your own life to live, and
while you ought to be pleasant and help
ful NJ home, you ought not to be i'm
posed upon.
Make engagements with your friends
for sundays and be away from home on
that day for n while. Let the brothers
and sisters-in-law take care of the chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

slave instinct?
Why do We pass
up n good man for
q roughncck?
Are [ he cynics
correct In advising
ng m en- q
treat 'em rough ?
Why does a wife
cling to a man who
has been convicted
Of crime, Il man
who Is desriscd by
the community and
undoubtedly $ Il
criminalY
WHY ,ln women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
WHAT'S WHAT
Bp Helen Decie

While summer acquaintanceship IL
neldom as formal as the beginnings of
ventionai seasons, no girl can afford
10 be free-and-easy with people whom
uhs has known for but few vacation
days at summer resort. They may
be all right, and they may be all wrong
She knows nothing about them; their
very names may be assumed.
30 sensible girl accepts the newly
4 introduced at their face value for the
time being. but holds them as mere ac.
auointances until they prove worthy Of
frlendship. They are Mr., Mrs, or Miss
10 her: she does not call them by their
/. Gfsf names ncr does she encourage any
her hrst name when addressing her
4 4o<hing 30 cheapens a girl as this sud-
( I'm familiarity with strangers. She
|&12xh BE- very agreeable and friendly
noLi plung ng into the nrst-name in
60v which should be reserved for
4n4rouDe Srteud4 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

no WOMEN like a bully? DO we
- want a caveman to abuse us?
Are we fawning creatures, with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Wants Home Work

r. ehs Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear Madam I am a girl fifteen
years old and old enough TO go to work.
but I cannot get my working papers
till I get my teeth fixed. | would be
much obliged II you would tell me
whore can get work to do at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

: Would you like to address envelopes
IN your spare time? Look In the clas-
siflSd section Of the telephone directory.
and under the title Addressing Com
panies' you will find names of some to
which you can apply for work Of this
kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

Tomorrow-When to Talk MechauIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

T0mOrrOw--"H0w Did the Custom II
Cliaking Glasses When Drinking Orig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

HNHE criminal has n wife. He has
L abused and neglected her. He has
taken her youth and best devotion. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Shy tstk g
pied the ,sst Of
the lnneh

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gt HUI lConunusA Tuesday mornlns)