davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
LEMON IulcE

A little lemon juice added to thu
prunes as they are being steweC
adds a delightful tang to their flavor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Questions about poultry or poultry
raising in the Salt River valley viii
be gladly received, and especial pains
will be taken TO answer these queries.
We are at your service.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

poultrymen. Professor Thompson
has been handicapped the past year
in not being able to get around among
the poltrymen of the state as much
as he would like to have. because ms
duties at the college compelled him
to keen up class work and give close
supervision to the work of the sta
ton. With Mr.. Penquite as his as
sistant, it will enable the poultry de-
partment Of the college to render
far greater service to the poultry
keepers of the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

II a batt~r is hit by q slowly
pitched ball, which he plainly
tries to avoid, has he the right
to frat base7 Or does the fact
that il is a slowly pitched ball
make a difference in the ruling
Of the umpire.
The batsman is entitled TO first
base. The speed Of the ball does not
enter into the question. At one time
it did. Years ago the rule was
changed however. Now all that is
necessary is for the batter TO try TO
avoid being hit in order to give him
the right TO first.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

With approaching warm weather.
lice. mites and ticks breed faster and
thrive maryelously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Two Minutes of Optimism
Like to S.oap Boots With Never-Do.cn?
By HERMAN j. sTICH

frpEEN having a At Of the nuligrubs lately?
is overcrowdd!
~Shing n
perpetual relieved
work.?
. people
the places.
positions when secured
"A r,regular Garner n the business world
(s,t are Of
ufxsown try-out," perhaps ftng at Broadway
n lew up leaving
~ wseLs, work Don't ask how
themselves
the acting situation
productive
rhanne stage highly successful men and women
But then would the acting profession DO without these
Of and giswho
profession who believe themselves and
who
=, hopefully after year. wearing out @ rugs
and ohco pairing
and purses living ioveoVe OF their chosen
'n.sn hsvinr : az - tA--auSvuts ststys U...
n ~ vsAxmA --A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
To Bachelor Of SO

Dear Cynthi.-would like TO ask II
you could spare a small space IN your
column for a few plain facts?
In references 10 the letter by Bach:
elor Of 36," would like to say eonle OF
his views on the girls OF today are quite
right as to the paint-and.powder END or
Il, and making themselves look llke
dolls. but 7 really disagree with him
when he says the foreigners mako bet
ter housekeepers and wives than the
American girls am q nurses helper
In the women's ward IN large hospital
and ! can talk from experience,
Now. " Bachelor OF SO" would be \
woman or at least a nurses helper for
a few weeks 7 think he would change
his mind as to whether the foreigners
are more willing 70 become mothers OF
larEe families or not Coming down
to fine points, the foreigners are no bet.
ter than the American girls, and II l
were this particular bachelor and was
an American ] would be ashamed TO
put g. foreigner before the girl OF his
nationality. These knockers OF the
girls do not help them any.
II Is your Christian duty, II you are
a Christian, TO help better tho character =
OF the girl run down instead Of knock
Ing her down and keeping her there.
30, bachelor, wise up q little before
you pick flaws with others, step aside
and watch yourself 60 by. 6traiEhten
yourself flrgt, then criticize others.
NURSES HELPER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Woman,s Life and Loue
about keeping" Husbands
BY wINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

a French girl. This girl, loving him,
had a baby, and the wife In America,
instead Of raging, had considered what
could be done to be fair and just to the
other woman, and the helpless and un-
offending child, and all concerned.
A MOTHER strange instance of
n women's standing by each other.
instead Of pouncing on the rival, is OF
a New York wife who sought out the
co respondent Of her husband, making
friends with her. and using her as a spy
and witness against him In a divorce
suit in which she named other women
1t was said by sensational folks, well,
IL husbands stray, It is time to form q
league Of women to enforce fidelity"
This seems futile, undignificd and spite
ful. No amount of banding together
and doing detective work will bring
a man to his senses" II he has grown
cold and IL OF a fickle, undependable
character. No power on earth can
enforce fidelity! Religions and laws
have tried it In vain for centuries.
They may protect a wife's property
rights, or give her freedom, or the Gus
tody Of her children. They may Pc
nalLze a man, or fine or imprison him,
but unfaithfulness is quality Of the
soul, and springs from naturally up
right character. Therefore, we would
say to wives, BE amiabe and tactful,
but don't try to keep man, for in
the first place, It cant be done, and
in the second place, the husband who
needs watching is not worth keeping :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER Y
Facing IT,!

EFT alone and with the memory OF
- Nelma's accusation still ranking in
her mind, Carol found herself trembling
with emotion.
All her life she had avoided making
decisions, she had hated having her
feelings rufled, she had danced her way
lightly along an even, Joyous path. and
she had never cared enough for any ono
TO suffer.
But something very Ike suffering
stirred In her now, and il was agoniz-
ing because she had never experienced
1t before.
Responsibility had been suddenly
thrust upon her, responsibility for
Nick, and although she would have
thrust it aside. Velma's tense words
| had made this impossible.
/ Carol had missed Nick. Perhaps she
had never known how much she liked
him until he had gone out Of her life
/ him. and the memory of his passionate
words still had the power TO trouble
! her enough to make her glad that sh,
was never TO see him again.
But this was different Because o'
her, Nick was about to throw his life
! away. and people were blaming her FOL
It, She could not ignore a thing o
this kind.
, But what could she do? What move
could she make to rectify matters? AnC
why did she have to be made unhappy
why was It necessary TO bear the re.
sponsibility for another PERSONS &C.
tions? This thought mnde her suddenly
furious with Nick, angry at his weak
ness at not being able TO bear hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

HARPtR cooLpY countries even
eodsy the wife whose beauty fades is
dependent on the charity or kindness
of her lord, for actual protection from
destitution. Naturally, II he be q
selfish and ungrateful beast, he casts
her aside and she Is despised and out
inwed. II her newer and fairer rivals
gain HIS favor, she Is spurned and
ruined. It Is only In human nature to
feel bitter Jealousy and envy OF a sue
cessor who is younger and more lovely.
Hence, the struggle Of women against
their own sex, in competition for tho
most necessary affection and protection
Of their former lover.
1t should not be said IN contempt that
. woman 10 always a backbiter and ca
lumniator Of other women she has been
forced into this fierce antagonlsm by
the need to protect herself and usually,
her children.
Fortunately, laws and customs have
crown gentler to women, and they now
own property and earn money and are
far more nearly independent OF men, 30
the need to protect herself and, usually,
eervile for their very bread.
A LONG with this holding up o' their
"A heads, and right to look the world
IN the face. has come bigger and finer
spirit toward their sister women. Most
wives still do believe, to be sure. they
must especially watch and guard and
cherish their husbands, and see that
these do not fall into the designing
clutches Of any vampires that may be
around, but an ever-increasing number
Of wives say frankly "Why should 7
strive to hold my husband. any more
than he struggles 20 hold me? II love
IL not spontaneous and real. no amount
of artificial coddling will keep the en-
bers warm. Tragic it may be TO lose
one whom we still love, but II he wan.
ders and seeks fresh sensations and
novelty and newer faces. no artificial
holding on my part will really keep
him. Let him feel that he must ap-
preciate me, or he may lose me :"
Then, too. modern wives nro often
big and broad enough to see the other
woman's side, and rise above petty
jealousy, 10 a real justice to the rival.
This new breadth was wonderfully
exemplihed recently when q wife in
America learned that her husband who
had been IN the war and prey to all
Tho lonesome and abnormal conditions Of
armies of men isolated from woman
kind, or meeting only foreigners, wheu
they bad been separated from their
vfyes for years, had temporarily loved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

I'm sure III be awtuiIy sorry when
my. husband stops admiriug good
looks" she said primly.
Mrs. Dart clucked sympatheticaIly.
That, my dear" she said, Is be.
cause you re 60 young-sad little more
than bride"
"Apd would bate TO think that Paul
would cut his old frtends-old girl
frtends-just because he has married
me. II wouldn't seem quite nice" said
Virginia slowly.
Dear me-" said Mrs. Dart, how
odd you are But then. you are no,
married year yet, You'll change your
mind, my dear, you mark my words"
u don't look on marriage as slavery.
exactly insisted Virginia coolly.
How eEtr ordinary !"
And ! know my husband doasn't."
Mrs. Dart shifted.
'Wa!t-that's all I say to you, my
dear; just wait. You'll hnd out that
things look differently after you're mar
med tsn years, Wait and see"
And she took her departure,
As the door closed upon her yisttur.
Virginia shivercd.
Then she smiled.
Heavens" she cried 70 hersalf,
'swhat a terrible womani''
And the dark omen left no impress
sion upon Virgtnia's heart or mind.
Tomo~row---The Club Question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
For Mother

To disguise tho figure is one of the
great arts at present, and in this the
cape Is great aid to the Older woman
Mado in every sort Of fabric, from the
simplest to the lovelicst, the cape has,
at present, varieties beyond enumera-
ton. One Of the newest models is Of
the burnoose type and Is made of Il
straight band of kasha cloth. held at
the neck by a matching double scarf
weighted with two tassels; 1t might
equally well be made Of heavy wool, of
silk, or Of lame, Of the lghtest or the
heaviest fabrics. In tulle matching the
evening gown, these capes give an added
distinction TO the costume, correcting
any suggestion OF undue youthfulness
and cleverly bIurring the outline OF the
figure. Vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
"The Marriage Gamble"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1893, by Public Ledger Con,pdnl

disappointment without having the mat
ter rebound on her like boomerang:
"If I sent for him and told him !
had changed my mind, what then!'
The thought sent q shiver OF panic
through her.
"I can't-Oh, I can't do that, I
cant marry him. don't love him,
and IL sent for him 1t would meap
only one thing"
All afternoon che turned the thing
over and over In her thoughts and
arrived at no conclusion. But she was
worried and troubled, and that night
Mt dinner. when out OF clear sky her
father mentioned the news of Nick S
infatuation to his wife, Carol looked
up with anguished blue eyes, tried to
say something casual and ofhand.
found herself powerless In the grip OF
some emotion which she could not fight
OF, and ANONYMOUSLY burst into tears.
She fed from the dining room. leaT-
ing her parents staring at each other In
blank amnzement,
No one had ever seen Carol in tearf,
no one had ever thought her capable
Of weeping, least OF all her parents
Now, what do you think that
means?" Mrs. Rathbourne exclaimed
wonderlingly. "You dom think that
Carol has realized her mistake and Is
sorry about it?"
Mr.. Rathbourne shrugged his Rhoul :.
ders. He had never thought Of his
daughter as an individual and hac
never thought Of himself as figuring
in her life aside from the fact that II
was his duty to supply her With every
thing she needed.
Jealous, perhaps" he suggested
'"You don't suppose this Is the first
she's heard about It, do you2 Why
it's all over town"
'I don't know. people might hesi
tate about mentioning It 70 Carol; yol
know how shr is. But she must cart
for him. ,Io II. Any girl who BURST
into tears at the mention Of a man,
name must have some feeling for him
) And II she's realized too late that sh
cares, what arc VIC going to do abou
IT."
ooh. I guess Carol can settle th
matter for herself. Anyway there
nothing we can do" And Mr.. Rath
bourne went on calmly with his Dime
as though nothing had happened.
u TomorrOw-Daisy Plays Trump
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Virginia dinpled at this. She held a
3ecrst longing to be never more than
that--a bride.
Men are alvsyo doing mean little
Aings - outside" said Mrs. Dart.
I've been mar ed eleven years, my
dear. and I know And my Harry Ism I
any worse than the rest of EN-, either.
But men are decelvers. LATHE things,
you knowl Why, don't believe
Hny know what my Hsrry's salary Is.
Hes 20 secretive."
"Oh. but Paul tells NE"
Mrs. Dart laughed uppleasantly.
Yes, dsarts, I know. You Just think
y0u know. Men are Ike that. And, on,
the little lies they tell. Why, my Harry
Kept mp q secret scquaintanceship with
q GIRL be used to be engaged to. before
be met me, for years after we vers
married. only found IL out by acci-
dsnt. Found note IN his o7ercoat
pocket he'd forgotten ell about. And
there that affair was going on for years,
I guess, and 7 knew nothing about It. -
'T know Panl hasn't d"
'Yes, dear, you think you know.
But men are all aliks-especially hus-
banda. Why, they can tell more lies and
look you right IN the eye-you'd think
butter wouldn't melt IN their mouths. -
but, Paul
'.Tushi Why, my dear, you don't
tnow him. No woman gets 10 know hel
husband TIL she's been married 70 hin
at least Ave years. Why, positively
know that my Harry does a lot o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
You Don't Realize How Fast You GrouO
Until You See Children Getting Older
The Marriage of Child Who Has Never Seemed Anything
But Baby to You Makes You Stop and Think
Ho,o IL All Happens

ISN'T It ridiculous the way children
i grow up2
You never think of this when you are
growing up yourself.
Time rushes along and before you
know it you are sixteen ana people arc
calling you "guite n young lady"
This bores you, but you know IL Is
one Of the penalties for growing up.
In very short time after this you
are out Of school and into the world
Of business or leisure with the rest OF
your family.
And from then on you begin to
notice how ridiculously fast children do
grow up.
They begin to say your name before
you realize that they are able TO under
stand what you say to them.
Before YOU are quite accustomed tc
that they startle you by getting of some
original remark, all out Of their owr
heads which is quite n nice bit OF
philosophy.
through all the stages OF besinninR
school, winning prizes, taking part IN
plays, going to tfirst dances, getting
ready for graduation and then that.
E,1RST thing you know some child
u that you always think Of as about
old enough to sit on your lap and look
at picture books announces her engage
ment.
Then you DO feel old!
That's the time you really wonder
II there are any gray hairs and hurry
to the mirror to find out.
When that happens you begin TO
realize how much time has passed since
that proud DIV of your own graduation
from high school. ,,r,
Yet you don't feel so very different.
OF course you have a deeper Under
standing Of great many things, AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Adventures With
dPurse

TT YOU have favorite chain that is
too new to be old fashioned and not
old enough to be fashioned, II you
know what I mean. she will take It for
you, add link here, an odd stone there,
and give you rs different and unusual
necklace as you will find IN many a
days walk. If you have some beads
that you value, but to which you would
like to add some contrasting colors, she
will take them and fashion for you a
chain that will delight you. Sho may
add a piece OF jade, or quaint
Chinese metal symbol, but depend upon
1t she will give touch of originality
that will give you most distinctive
piece of jewelry. Her prices are moder-
ate enough to satisfy you, and her
studio Is charming enough to delight
the most fastidious and discriminating.
Look through your jcwelry boz, the
one you keep the odds and ends In, and
see II you haven't some forgotten Bit
that you would like to have done over.
Just how can describe it? Il IS
nickel and is n sort OF rack measuring
! should say, about three inches by
four. This rack holds twenty cigar :
cites. On the side 10 a smaller con =
taincr for matches. am told that
these cigarette holders arc frequently
used for the company dinner table. They
are decorative, and suggest greater
hospitality than the ordinary box or
container. One would also look very
well on the living room table. Every :
body who sees them likes them i'm
mensely., This shop sells a great mum :
Der of them.
wor names OF shop. address Woman's Page
Editor. or phone Walnut 5000. or Main loo
between tho hours OF and d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Read Your Character
By Dioby Phillips
The Double Chin

The double chin is the sign Of the
practical philosopher. as distinguished
from the person whose mentality scars
into the contemplation of the abstract,
and the person who Is favored with an
excess of energy or cursed with impa-
tience.
In short, the double chin is one Of
the signs which indicate the so-called
vital" character, with n physique
which Is strong primarily IN the con-
stitutional sense, and which may or may
not have muscular strength.
1t Is also one Of those indications Of
character which are the result OF char
acter In the individual rather than CO.
inherited with It. It's Quite simple,
The double chin Is the result OF good
feeding and placidity, neither one Of
which things is TO be associated with
either the mental or the energetic and
impatient type Of mankind. At least the
placldity is NOT. The energetic, active
person may eat well. but the abundance
and goodness Of the food do not pro-
/ ducc Il double chin, except, perhaps, in
old age And at this period do not the
active become inactive. and do not the
impatient doors" become more thought
full and less impatient? In short. do
they not approximate a change in Guar
acter?
Double. chinned people may be hard
workers, but they work for the sake OF
the results, not so much for the Joy of
the work.
Tonprrow-Clothing and Personal
Texture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CIipped Lushes

scanty lashes may be improved by
getting a friend to clip the tip ends. 1t
Is delicate task and the greatest care
must be taken In executing It. A small
amount Of white vaseline may be used
at the line Of the eyelashes over the
upper eyelid, and under the lower, TAX
ing care not to get any In the eyes
Good Housekeeping. Fee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Things You'll Lope to Make

For O. small tailored hat what could
bs smarter than a WooL-TRIAIMED
BAND AND RINGSl Cut a three-inch
band OF velvet; black Is pretty on
lsht-colored brim. or you can use the
sane color and material as tho crown
II It Is different from that OF the brim.
Eimbroider the band with brightly col
ored worsteds. Silt the brim at each
sids. Buttonhols the cut edges Slip
the band under the sits. Tack Il so
that tho stitches 40 NOT show. Cover
two large rings with tho worsted
make the rings az large as will look
becoming to your f,ty type OF ,t;, fsSs. Joi1
stranda of the worsted. A WOOL
TRiMMHD BAND AND RINGS ara all
the trimming nsceesa1, for = chic little
knS. - 8klQnA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
The Woman's Exchange
She's still Sunburned
Of Won ans Po0e:

To the Editor Of Wontdn's Page:
Dear Madam-would you kindly tell
me how to remove sunburn from my
back? At the shore this summer I got
terribly sunburned. I want TO wear an
evening gown to a party am going 10
and I would like to know what 10 use
10 mako my skin white.
Also. how can the mouth be made
Hnallerf PEGGY.
Cold cream should be applied every
on all night You will find, II you do
this regularly that tho sunburn will
disappear.
The mouth cannot be made smaller,
but II you smile the pleasant expression
will lend attractiveness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Corot Rothbourne refuses Nick
Tracy tDioe because she does not lore
him Niok is desperately in Lore
toith her, aud takes her refusal very
hard. Then one night he Is intro
duccd 10 Daisy Cdstleton. of "The
Jolly RepelerS," and finds her pery
different from tohdt he had imagined
chorus girl rould be. Daisy is
determined to make Nios propose to
her. aud Of course the rumor that
he IS infatuated ,oith chorus girl
reaches his old friends. TeIma Crdpcn
carries the netCs TO Carol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
The Question Corner
Totiay's Inquiries


/ What important position, which
is being held by Mrs. Ferris. of
the town Of Devices, IN Wiltshire,
England. was also held twenty
wears ago by her mother?
Q. In what extremely convenient way
Is a new dishwasher nader
3. Describe a simple and yot ef-
fective manner Of embroidering a
luncheon set Of unbleached mus
lin.
4. Into what shapes are on oddly at
tractive pair Of glass candlesticks
fashioned?
preeent-day wedding dresses
nader
6. For Southern wear, what shade
has been decreed most popularT
Yesterday's Answers
I. Mrs. Lise osgle, Of Pols County,
Arkansas, who is seventy five. re-
Gently had the Interesting expert
ence of taking her first trip on a
railroad.
2. When typswriting on q small
piece OF paper. fssten It with
clips to a larger sheet to steady 1t
on getting uo"u W tnat uouuIo-
soms last line.
8. A new doorstep devised 20 bring
good luck 10 the owner Of room
rs IN the shape OF black cat
standing on q red chimney.
4. White china and white tallow
form the backgrounds of candle
stick and candle for a striking
design In black. shaped like a
clock on a stocking.
8. The sash ends on a surprising
frock start from under the lower
Of two bands OF narrow trimming
which 60 around the bodice above
the waist crossing two more
which run lengthwise.
6. INSTEAD Of a gold mesh bag. a
bag Of gold beads which has al
most the same effect may easily
be made at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
"Rudo,ph" Likes "Hsnd ndsonrs"

Dear Cynthia--Just few lines for
Handsome. We'll. Handsome, you eI-
pressed nay character exactly. There
are plenty OF beautiful men In the world.
and we are two OF them. I'm no per-
son who stands In front OF the mirror
admiring myself either. I am simply
beautiful and tho girls are stuck on me-
All 7 have to say 70 the Three
Stenogs" is that they must(be q couple
OF swell-!ooktng girls and are only
jealous.
I'm FOR Handsome. Thank you
Cynthia. RUDOLPH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Garden OF RON
there was no com =
petition.
Throughout the
centuries W Ives q
have been wholly
dependent on their
lords for food and
s b e lt er, clothes,
pleasures, money
and even q house.
To lose their hold
on this moAsrch Of
their destiny was
indeed a calamity.
In biblical times
and In Oriental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

taCtlOn III TINS decla "
ration.
He even stares at
pretty girls on the
street when he's with
me, > she said, as q
cltncher. Isn't that
enough 2"
Virginia did INT
know whether sho
was terribly amused
or frightfully bored by
her caller-a neighbor
with whom abe had
hitherto only nodding
= 4