davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
POVALECI A TULACI OHRO
ZUJf CELE CTVRTE.

Obyvatelstvo okoli Wood
land, Scovill Central ave. po-
dalo mestske rade stiznost ma
tetne otrapy, kteri ulice tohoto
sousedstvf nemalo obtezuji, u
razi zeny a ohrozuji j ditky.
Dorostli pax isou hned celymi
tlupami podezrelych nicemG
srazeni S chodniku pod. Pfi-
sIuSna petice podana byla Ho-
warden Daltonem "a The
Young People Union u druhe-
ho Mount Olive baptistickeho
kostela.
Polcie sice jiz posledni So
boty podnikla proti povaletdm
"a hraGum tazeni take "a
tkla pod serzantem Smetanou
as 400 pobudu, ale zda Sc, re
ieGine toto zakroceni bylo ma
10 platne neb chodci jsou o.
hrozovani / dale. Petice, po-
zaduiici rychlou napravu, by
la opatrena 400 podpisy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PONOCNY, KTERY MA
STRACH.

Nocni hlidani neni sice ami
"a pravidelnych okolnosti pri-
jemnym zamestnanim ale co
teprve potion, kdyz takovy
ponocny ma hlldati i v hodine,
kdy duchove mali permit pro-
vad6ti strasidelne rejdy, celou
radu umrlcich truhel, jak Sc
stalo ponocnemu V mestskem
Auditoriu, kde Ultra bude ote-
vrena pohrobnicka vvstava.
Hlidac totiz vcera prohlasil
manageru budovy l.. M. Dicke-
novi, ze V podobnem okoli "a
mic ma svete nebude ma dale
konati svoji povinnost take
Sc radeji mista vidal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
CO NAM SLIBUJE. HURBEL.

Jinak dosti originalni pro-
padly kandidat clevelanskeho
mayorstvi Charles II. Hubbell
slibuje opetn6 vystoupeni a
sice jako kandidat demokrati-
cke nominace ma Grad guver-
nera lieutenanta. Hodla Vyvi-
nouti ucinnou agitaci po cel6m
state, slibuje RUNE reformy re
leZniCnim zfizencum a jcho
politicky program V pripad6
zvoleni zahrnuie osnovu no.
yeho zakona, kterym by bylo
odzvon6no ruznym tenn obcho-
dnim znamkam, tabakovym q
doutnikovym j jinym kupo-
mum, kterez obchodovani jest
liz davno V iinych statech "a
kazano. Dale nehodla dovo-
liti, ably vynos najemneho pre-
,vySoval 101l a ably iako sci S
duchem tasu, slibuje j priSn6j-
81 vymahani prohibice. Dejz
mu panbu Stesti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
POHRESOVANY PAREK
VESLARU.

V pondeli 0 6. hodine vecer-
nj vypujcil 81 as 20-lety mladik
Sc stejne starou dlvkou clun Cd
Johna Andersona, jenz prona-
jlma lodice pod mostem Rocky
River. Kdyz Sc parek AMI "a
noci nevracel, oznaImil Ander-
sen pripad lakewoodske poll
Gil, ktera Sc Timed pc zmize-
lych jala patrati. Dosud ne
byla nalezena ami stopa. Pa
nuje domneni, re oba mladi
lide zahynuli v jezere clun,
ze byl proudem odnesen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
SRAZKA POULICNlCH KAR.

Do as 20 osobami obsazene
pouliGni kary Harvard-Deni-
son, ktera ma zap. 50. ul. "a
stavila a pfijimala cestuiici,
vrazila kara druha, kterouz
prazdnou ridic Elmer Sizer, z
7014 Denison av. S.W. veil do
vozovek. Sizrovi byla ia sraz-
XIV zlomena noha a byl dopra-
ven do Grace nemocnice. Oso-
by kafe prvni odnesli neho-
du jen dukladnym otresem. -
Jak vypovida zran6ny Sizer,
byla u jeho motoru poroucha-
ma brzda, tax re nebyl S to
vuz zastaviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
BOURLlVA DOHRA VCEREJ
SiHO BASEBALLU.

Ia vcerejsich baseballovych
zavodu porazeno bylo zdejSi
druzstvo Indians" konkuret-
nj cetou yankees, Jak to-
mu obytejne byva pri podob-
nych sportovnich pFilezito-
stech, drzi domaci obecenstvo
vlastni tete "palec" nerado
snaSi vit6zstvi druzstva pres
polniho. Take vcera Sc diva
ctvu zdalo, re rozhodti 81 po-
Gina STRANGELY a nasledek byl,
re potal byti ohrozovan, takze
musel byti pfi odchodu policii
doprovozen.
Znamy hrac Babe Ruth jiz
" pondeli proti rozhodclmu
Bill Dinneenovi uzil hrubych
SLOW a byl proto ma tri dny pred
sedou b. B. Johnsonem vylou-
cen 2 her po udalostech wee
IrejSich bylo vylouceni Ruthovo
prodlouzeno ma neurCitou do
bu. Ia vterejSi hry napadl
Ruth rozhodtiho opetn6 a
hadka by malem zpusobila, ze
by hriste bylo svedkem misto
baseballu pravideln6 rvacky,
nebyti n6kolika rozvaznejSich h
sportovcu, kteri soky, hotovici
Sc jiz jiz 81 "vjeti do vlasu' cd
sebe Odtrhli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

Oblekovy vo;le, yard Sir, tina
vych barev, velky vyber vzo
Ri, ctvrtecni pr. cena. .-37c
Damske bloomersy ruzoveho
krepu nainsooku, velke
miry, ctvrtecni pr. cena 44c
Damske letni zivItky bez ru-
kavu, velikosti 40-44 nase
ctvrtecni prodejni cena 1Oc
Damske obzvlasts velke zivIt-
ky, ramennimi pasky, nase
ctvrtecni prodejni cena .29c
Muzske zbyle balbriganove ko-
sile spodky, We ctvrtek 39c
Muzska Union trika, kratke
rukavy, po kotnlky nohavi-
ce, velik. 36-46, cena- CSC
Damske muselinove nocni ubc-
~ a spodnicky, zdobene vyx
sivanim, ctvrtecni cena CSC
Chlapecke sotysove blIzy, -
iednoduSe modre neb pru-
hovane, VS.. velik. -. 39c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
POLICAJTI v KOSILfCH.

Riditel mestske bezpecnosti
T. G.. Martinez vcera prohlasil
ochotu, bude-li to pranim vet
siny muzstva, aby policiste "a
parnych letnich dnu vykona-
vail sluzbu bez dosavadniho,
pro leto zajiste nevhodneho
tezkeho kabatu. V padu vSe-
obecneho souhlasu budou no.
siti straznici stejne kosile. Ka-
bat ma vSak take svoje zastan
ce. osvedcuje Sc pry znameni-
te ia chladnych noel, kdy ma
il straznici nejvetsi sluzbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
MA CHORAL
"KDOZ JSTE BOZf
BOJOVNfCI",

pripravovany pro letosni O.
slavu Husovu, kona Sc Ultra
We ctvrtek 22. cervna presne
V s h. vecer V kapli West
ern Reserve university. Vsi-
chni zpevaci a zpevacky Sc
zadaji, ably urcite do zkous
ky teto Sc dostavili. Prlstup
do kaple zadnlm vchodem.
6-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

Detske bloomersy z cerneho a.
neb ruzoveho satenu, -nase
ctvrtecni prodej. cena. .29c
Divci sotysove obleky, male i
velke kostky, dosti WORT i
barev k vyberu, velk. 8 az
Ia, ctvrtecni prod. cena Csc
Damske hedvabne puncochy,
cerne barevne, druhotfidni
ctvrtecni prodejni cena 59c
Dstske hedv. prizove puncochy
hn6de. a cerne, SOC hod. -
ctvrtecni prodejni cena .17c
Muzske bavlnene ponozky do
prace, vSech barev, naSe
ctvrtecni prodejni cena SC
Damske bile voilove zivGtky,
ozdobene kostkovanym So
tySem ma limci a mansetach,
jine celobile, zdobene kraj-
kou. ctvrtec. pr. cena. Csc
D.mske Obleky imp. sotyse,
osm tvaru k vybrani, vsech
barev, velik. 18 az A. Nase
ctvtecni pr. cena -..-$5.95
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

Ger ma dvoTe ustavu velke var
rietnf predstaveni, "a ktereho
bylo pro radost divaku i boXo-
vano. Zasluhu O to ma NEST
sky riditel dobrocinnosti Ralph
Perkins, ktery podobny pod
nix povazuje "a "cestu k ma
prave" zle kacerovanych ta-
mejsich pomeru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Nova opatrenl
MA OCHRANU DfTEk MA
ULICfCH.
Nejnovsjsi traficni melody.

Stale vzrustajici rekord tra-
fiGnfch nestesti, ktery sobe Wy
zadal "a necele tri dny 6 lid
skych zivot1 a tezka zraneni|
II osob, byl hlavni pficinou
konference Tiditele mestske
bezpecnosti TomaSe C. Mar
tince, policeiniho naGelnika j.
Graula a riditele yerejn6 sluz-
by Malinea.
Vysledek porady byl, re bu-
de Rawlings ave. S. Z. meZi
vych. rs. az 80. ul, ohranite-
ma napnutym lanem, omezeni
dopravy potrva Cd a. hod. do
z. hod. vecerni. Podobne opa-
trent stane Sc V 16. ward6 ma
Train ave. mezi vych. 81. a
90. ul.
Nov6ho opatreni jest, die.
policejniho nazoru. treba prav6
nyni, kdy nastaly skolni prazd
niny a nasledkem toho take
ulice mladezi vice ozivnou. Po-
mySli Sc, aby ma nejvice ohro-
zena mfsta vysIan byl V6tsi po-
Get strazniku.
Policie upozorhuje rodite ma
nebezpeGl naSich ulic a zada,
ably zabranovaH jim hrach
ma ulicich a odporuGovai uzi-
vani vefejnych hriSt'. Traffic
chi policejni straznici, kteri
konaji sluzbu ma krizovatkach
V nejziV6jSich mistech az do
sud jen We vSedni dny budou
pry ponechani ma mfstech j V
ned6li.
Cd 10. do 16. cervence uspo
fada Clevelandska bezpeGnost
nj rada fadu prednaSek, "a
kterych budou poucovani chod
ci, jak prechazeti nebezpecn6j-
81 krizovatky a jak vubec lie
Sc vyvarovati nehodam, kite
rym chodec jest dnes vystavo-
van.
Take VGera sc stale n6kolik
nehod, ktere ale ma Stesti ne
mely tax tragickych nasledkG
jako sobotu, Y nedeh a y
pondeli. 22lety cestuiici Ralph
Exline, 1869 vych. 80. Ill. mel
vSak ma male, kdyz sc MIN
pfekotilo m zap. g. III. a Ca
nal rd. ma blizku hlayni poll
ceini stanice jeho auto Byl $
nekolika zlomenvmi zebry a
vnitfne zranen doprayen dc
Huron rd. nemocnice.
Ma traficnim soude potre-
stan byl sestim6siCnim poby.
TEN robotarn6, pokutou S20C
spolu nahradou soudnich IL
trat Miro G.. Doctor, 2l91 Pro.
fessor ave. S. w. Krone tohc
byl ma cely rok zbaven prava
jezditi automobilem. Jel ne.
dovolenou rychlosti, kolem "a.
stavene poulicni kary, prejel {
zranil 58leteho Jana Humela
3523 Scranton rd. GertrudI
Tonneroyou, 342o Daisy Ave
S. w. a pfi tom vSem Sc jeSt(
snazil nepoznan ujeti.
Ia to, re opily ridil karu
posedl 81 G. b. Pulley, 1910 "a
padni 104. III. diva dny ma far
me a zaplati krone toho vse
chny vzesle soudni utraty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PROTI kOURI.

Name sice mestska narizeni.
omezujici obtizny kour $ po-
cetnych kominu vychazeiici,
ale neni kdo by mad zachova-
MIN techto predpisu bdel, neb
"kouroyi' komisaii byE "a IL
sporneho systemu mayora Ko-
hlera ufadu propuSt6ni a do
sud nenahrazeni.
Vybor mestske rady ma Wy
pracovani staVebniho radu pii-
stoupil vcera ma kompromis,
die navrhu podan6ho dam
skym City Clubem. Vybor od-
poruti, ably pod kotlem bylo
Vzdy Zatapeno tax, ably Sc spa
loVani topiva delo 1plne a to-
to podob6 dymu neunikalo
Vlastne bez potreby komlnem.
Jak Sc ma ale cele iinak zaii-
ste chvalyhodne usneSeni pro-
Vadeti, Jest dosud nejistote.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
VAUDEVILLNf PREDSTAVE.
Nj We WARRENSVILLSKE
ROBOTARNE.

Ably oslazen byl chovancum
ne dvakrate vabny nuceny po-
byt ma teto "zlopovestne" far
me, usporadano bylo vcera We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Obdivuhodne lace nevyrovnatelne hodnoy vysokorinih
zbozi 20 cely den Ultra
We as"ss; s'rr'sS"'" III K0UDELU' 4szs szs,s4s 4s2s

UIdIVTV -.
ZvaSte velke 25c rucniky CerVenym okraiem lac
Bile turecke znky, huSte VnmaVe, l5c druh sc
CiSky poare, SO pac dlouhe AZ palce Stroke,
$1.39 poslamky blleho silneho patna 81 O5
S175 haGkovane pokrvyky pose SO X56' vekez
18c siny billy barchet p palcu siroky, yard 2c
25c pruhoVany ticking slamniky, yard lie
kostkovany Sotys zasery yard lie
JENNIE bile patno, 36 palcu Stroke, yard 3c
Nebeena latka rucniky, l2l2c druh yard 81
SOC cemy hebky saten, yard Sroky, 29c
Yard Ctvr Stroke voskoy6 patno sl bezvadn6
15c ty billy, Gerny neb zeleny, yard 1c
$3.50 damsk6 neb muzske deSniky, po .......... Csc
Zenske soc spodni koSile, mry AZ So po 33
Muzske patynkove obeky "B. V. D., sflu po 5ec
Pruzne Sic, pany soc druh Csc
75c petene hedvabne vazanky, 20 35c
Zenske dvci soc move lakyrove pasy po Csc
ozdobne &c
Chlapecke sporovni blGzy po ....a..... 45c
Detske ryhovane punGochy par po ........... 12c
NIuzske 15c bavlnene ponozky par &c
Zenske soc hedvbne punGochy bile neb hnede 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

grand to have ones own maid?'
Zones own maidY'
\ She twinkled warning at him.
"Yes-if you are a lady of fashion.
.Gpodness, 1t must be wonderful to have
hu~ ~fiid to draw the bath water every
Skphing, and to come into your boudoir
-vftly and raise the shades, and to
fetch your tea and-'
''But hate tea" he interposed.
She stared.
b absurd
"All right, I'm squelched."
II should think so. But. honestly.
honey, mustn't it be simply wonderful
10 have such service, a maid to dress
your hair every morning, and to put
en- sSsn. Eour froek' and-"nd-ev'ry-
E He shrugged.
"And you'd have to have a valet,
too. dear"
Il was Paul's turn to stare.
"See here. you don't mean that lit
"Why, Of course; il I afford the
luxury of my own maid. surely you
could afford to have a valet"
Paul shifted.
"I could, huh7 Well, any little old
time ! lose my strength I'll get a
nurse. A valet? Bah !"
s'But all wealthy men have them,
dear" she protested soberly.
'sThey do? Well. here's one wealthy
man who will probably keep his health
and strength till he's an old man Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Read Your Character
Weighing the Promise
By Digby Hips

Can you weigh the value of the
promise which is given to you in
letter?
Yes. if the letter is written by hand.
Suppose you have recently written
TO one Of your customers who has fallen
behind in the payment of his account,
asking him how soon you may expect
him to make remittance.
He. or She. has replied to you with
Il letter in which the first letters of each
word have been written large. the size
of the letters trailing off somewhat to-
ward the end of the word. Or suppose
that the size of the letters trails OFF
smaller toward the end Of the line. each
line having been started with compara-
lively large ones.
There is your answer.
II does not mean that this person has
no intention Of paying You. 1t does not
mean that ultimately there is any neces-
sity to doubt that you will BE- paid in
full. 1t has nothing to do with the
honesty of the person. But the warn :
ing is there that you may possibly be
disappointed If you count too strongly
upon the futillment of the promise to
pay by n certain specified date. People
who write this way are the kind who
are inclined to bite off more than they
can chew and to promise more than
they can fulfill.
TOm0rrOw-The Customer Who
Writes Evenly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

there are white spats, apd lemon col
ored gloves. and bears grease for the
jolly old hirsute appcndage. and silver
cocktail shakers, and whangee canes,
and--'
"Oh. hush up. honey. You know
you're laughing at me. Maybe you re
right about Wallets
II know I'm right Think of the re-
sponsibility of q man who has a valet.
Why I'd never hire a man as valet.
I'd Just naturally adopt him. That
would be much less burden
But maids n necessity
How Gomez"
II mean if lady has husband who
has a million dollars.
They're not moral. ~
Paul"
Il insist maids not moral OBJ
jpct to have around the lady's boudoir.
Why it makes me--ah-sOrt of uncom-
Portable TO talk about it,
For long moment Virginia regarded
him with grave eyes.
"Oh." she said, finally, in small
voice.
"See?"
She nodded.
II believe I would hate to be bothered
at that"
Wei. said Paul spaciously. "just
so you'll never be tempted. III stop
Just this side Of half million"
Virginia sighed hanpily and kicked n
small contemptuous foot at the fashion
able periodical.
TOmOrrOW-The Plunge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Through a
Woman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
When Baby Wondered-"Who
Is This Person?"
BY JEAN NEWTON

The other morning. Baby opened
wide his large eyes and looked up ques-
tioningly as two hands were stretched
yearningly towards him.
"Who is this person?" wondered
Baby; "who is this person who looks at
me so lovingly, who holds me SO ten
derly?
dcrcd, "who knows always my every
whim, who anticipates my slightest
wish, who gives ME sustenance when l
am hungry, who brings me drink when
I am thirsty, who bathes me when /
desire refreshing, to whom my sleep is
sacred and my smile the fu' 'lness OF
life? Who is she, wonder?
"Who is she who is SO sensitive to
my comfort. who. il my cover permits
an unkind stray breeze to reach me, Is
at my side instantly, tucking me in
closer till. warm and comfy. / float off
to dreamland? Who Is she who, when
l am out In my chariot, studies the
sun and places me so that l can feel
its benign warmth and yet be shaded
from it's piercing light? Who is she?
"Who is she who knows my prefer
encc in the side on which to lie, who
places me always just right. who sub
ordinatcs her pleasure, her comfort.
even her health to my slightest needs,
who rises early and retires late and in
ccssantly hurries that ! may be in the
fresh air. who cheerfully relinquishes
sleep to minister to me?
"Who is this person who. with tired
eyes and aching back. smiles at me
though I summon her from the warmth
Of bed at icy dawn. who seems to fine
her greatest Joy in giving me sustenanct
at her breast, to whom ! am all
herself nothing, who is my willing slav.
and thinks me monarch of al survey
"Who Is this person. wondered
Baby, II wonder who she Is and VIII!
she does II all?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
The Woman's Exchange
About Writing Stories
TO tAs Editor OF woman's Page:

~ W. 6ottoF " !" o'ihH TuUcs
Dear Madam-A girl has written
story book She wants to send 1t to a
publisher. How should she send the
manuscripts; mean. shall she just fold
them and send the pages away? Could
you give list, we'll not list, but Just
two or three publishers?
<. Where does the EVENING PUBLIC
LEpoER get its evening stories? This
GIRL has written a few stories and she
would like the LEDGER to buy them {;
that IL, II they are good enough would
the Ledger consider stories? How
should she send them?
This girl has also sent a story to
lnclosed a self-addressed stamped en-
magazine concerning her story She
foolishly did not keep a copy Of the
story. and so now she would like to
have the story. since it seems the editor
eoeo not want it. Can he publish the
story without asking her consent or
Informing her? She sent him four let.
tsrs and she did not receive an answer
y even one. She Is afraid he will pub
! bpb the story without even giving her
4redit for writing 1t or paying her.
qhe 10 worried and does not know what
10 do. Could you please advise her?
Could you give me the address OF
04Itcp WHO WTOtc lOfn-
NY" and others? A LITTLE GIRL.
When sending a story TO a publisher
% not fold the pages Get an envelope
large enough to hold them as they are
2or else just wrap them up very care
fully and securely In paper. and tic
With string. Be sure to number then
and have your name and address writ
ten very distinctly. You will find
- list of publishers in the business
directory of the telephone book. And
~ sure to keep a carbon copy Of every
) The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER stories
come from syndicate. They are not
accepted directly from the writer's
II you will send me a self-addressed
GAamped envelope ] will be glad to send
yoL y list OF the syndicates which
would consider your stories.
You know, 1t often takes long time
fometimes over a month, before a busy
utter gets time to read story and
hor accept II or send II back. Have
~ waited that long for your answer!
~ 10 nothing you can do about
for X you did not keep 'opy
~ story You have no way of p ng
8 lQ yours. But / am sur the
lSjti NOT publish II without "a, ysg
~ leliable magA1 fitOmtse
srs - Keep lxpande 4
)li =. ~ ftst6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Deluded Wives
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Judith Carlyle and Lucy Ran.
dolph were unconscious of the fact
that they ,rcrc dcluded tcires until
they discorercd that both of their
husbands rcrc interested IN other
romen. 1t rns then that Judy
realised the truth. She had thought
it enough to be Just a mite, but she
diScorcrcd that in marriage there is
the kcencst competition. Lucy rds
different, she refused to be anything
but dcluded, and ,cas determined to
hold her husband. rhcther he loved
her or not, simply because he pas
tied to her By marriage. Judy, al
though she realised too late her lorc
for Rand, hides the truth from him
and offers him his freedom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
1t is Boring and 7iresome and Dull
TO Hear Some One Else Reminisce
But N.Y. It's Fun Talk About Old Times and eItRemen
bered Experiences When You Have a Chance to
Do IL Yourself!

0VEs-oh, did your" remarked the
L Bored Person politely. "Well, the
idea, not really!"
She had been making the same re-
marks for, oh, 1t seemed to her day
or two, but perhaps 1t was only twenty
minutes.
And occasionally she varied the mo;
notony by saying instead: "Oh, nor
or II know" or "Um -humh."
But even the variations didn't stop
the Jaw. ache or ease her boredom.
For she was in the clutches OF a rem
iniscence hound.
Tea hounds are bad, jazz hounds are
much worse, and culture hounds are
terrifically hard to bear.
But the reminiscence hound Is worse
than all.
The others have to eat once in a
while, but this one can talk OF its past
whilo it eats.
Others sleep part Of the twenty -four
hours, but this one dreams Of its youth
and tells you about 1t the next day.
VOU know them, don't you?
L Haven't you been interrupted in the
middle of one of your best stories by q
"Reminiscences Hound who says: "Oh, l
know. We had one Of those when was
in school. We called 1t Ginger.
Why, Of course you have.
You've sat and shuffled your feet In
annoyance while the II. II. ambled on
and on and on about this Ginger and
what 1t did and how it did it. and why,
and what happened then, until you.
. thoughts have wandered far. away and
you don't remember or care whether
Ginger was cat or a teacher or
red ant.
So you can appreciate how the bored
Person felt, MS she tried to think up
new variations Of her polite remarks.
CHE was hearing for the third time
- the story of how her caller. as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
~ MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

ovtsha 1899. by Mrs. NJ. A. wilson. All
fN3fH. rights reserved
3HE lesson today will be on quick
doughs. This style of bread food
tepends upon gases formed by chemical
sompounds for the leavening mate
rial, and these may be summed up as
i0llows: Baking powder, sour milk or
Z molasses and bicarbonate Of soda.
The usual preparation is first, to
4 bift all -four, be it white, whole wheat,
) grAham, rye or cornmeal, before at
tempting to measure. The reason for
\ f1is is that all -four and meal packs
}losely and must be sifted to secure
the proper density for measuring to
fonform to standard weight. thus one
measuring cup of flour should weigh
exactly four ounces---for four cups Of
dour make one pound If scoopcd from
the bin and unsiftcd this cup will
\ weigh from five and half to six
sjounces.
One level tablespoon of salt or
sugar weighs one half ounce. as does
shortening. water, milk or oil.
One level tablespoon of flour or corn
starch will weigh one quarter ounce.
Three level tablespoons of powdered
@ngar will also weigh one ounce.
One cup of shortening, butter, milk,
oirup, water or salad oil will weigh
ene-half pound.
Standard Griddle Cake Founula
ff Place in mixing bowl
: Two cups of -four.
One.hat cup Of fine cornmenl.
One teaspoon OF salt,
Four lerci teaspoons of baking po,c.
Ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Ms. Wilson Teaches Making of Hot Breads
Of the Kind That Are Prepared Quickly
There's List of Practical Weights and Measurements To-
That Ought to Be Placed Near the Mixing Table
Mufins Made From White Flour


Mullins Made From White Flour
Place in mixing bowl
Ono cgg,
One quarter cup Of sugar.
Three tablespoons OF butter.
Cream we'll and add
rau, ""n ,casnoon. ym 'J bol,no nordcr.
nno ,nJ uo'o.o,,,, w c"n. n mi,k
,
beat 10 smooth oaster TO NIX. tut. ;.n
IN wch CREASED mumn pans uho p"he
IN not oven Tor twenty minutes.
biscuns
Inc piscuit iorms uepenuuo,e ia,.
Jo;iv rar. of nmr starchv food, A
sto nd, I'd fornuIo will give the basic
roc;na ,rd from This con be made all
ror;ot,os ns 10Th sweet and plnin his.
c,,i,s
ploco !, m;,;ro howl
Three and one-qndrfcr cups OF Vour,
Th... ~ ,.roI ,ob,csnoo,. ~ NJ bok;,o
no,rJcr
sift to r,;x Now rub info Tho f,our
Tbrec tnbIc,noous of oood shorten.
;,o