davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My Dear Mrs. Wilaon-Will YOU
kindly. give me recipe for iccbox cake,
and also tell me Of substitute for port
WINE 10 use In cooking game.
Icebox Cake
Line an oblong or square mold with
wax paper and place where 1t will cool.
Now place in saucepan:
Ihree. quarters cup Of n,ilk,
One-hau cup of sugar,
One-hdg cup of coco,
One.har teaspoon Of cinnamon,
loiks OF too eggs,
T1co leUeI tablespoons of cornstdych.
Stir to dissolve and bring to boiling
point, cook over hot water for five
minutes, then add:
Too tablespoons Of melted butter,
Tno teaspoons Of camilla.
Now place a thin layer Of sliced
sponge ca Ike in the mold and spread
with the chocolate mixture, then second
layer OF cake repeat with the fill and
cake until the mold is full. Place in
and serve, gornished with whipped
cream forced through the pastry bag,
using the rose shape tube.
You may add n sprinkling Of finely
chopped nuts, marshn.allows cut in tiny
bits,, preserved ginger mixed with ma
raschino cherries for variety IN this
cake.
The candied fruits may be placed
over the filling before placing on the
second layer OF cake. Also, lady fn.
gers may be used in place of the sponge
cake II desired.
You may use tart current jelly in
place OF the port wine. Just melt the
jelly and keep in warm place for twelve
hours before using.
Grape juice, Logan berry juice and
the Juice drained from canned cherries
and raspberries may be used also.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Please give
recipe for fixing wild ducks. Some
folks say that they have fshy taste.
How can this be overcome? MRS. j.
Wild ducks in many localities feed
on the fish neal: the shore; to over
come this, pick ducks free from feath.
ers, split down the back and draw, then
wash well in plenty of cold water. Now
place in large kettle and add
Three quarters cup of rincgar,
TWo onions. sliced,
Lump of tcood charcoal.
Steam for fifteen minutes after the
water reaches boiling point.
II you are intending to keep the ducks
a day or two prepare as directed and
place inside the duck two onions sliced
and large lump Of charcoal. This is
done before steaming. Cook in the
same manner rs for chicken or tame
duck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Don't Send Money

You need not bother to enclose cheu,e or even % ~ .
letter The coupon opposite will do and easier and ok
With stroke OF the pen will solve your entire otha.
problem for the coming spring and summer. >''"eS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
BY CORINNE LOWE

htoesw blouses nowadays come into port
S,e Sstfe they reach the hip line. The
tbs tb pi pi II Is that this tight band around
bou.nl b nlps Is still dominating the sill
IN iMI'e, Moe, and 1t Is reflected quite as much
lonsS S'ouses as It is In suits, sweaters,
'rS coats and frocks.
d.sivvuuaay we show a charming model
tn,.s. tns"ed for the few suspicious ma
pi.cs which have avoided the three
cbiston' bt suit, This is achieved of blue
silvs," win band of embroidery in
psstsd ana mauve across the front re-
sleeves. 'Ae oahas ut the tops OF the
tns,ase s.sse bands OF embroidery of con-
min material or of some other trim
Il in,.s .asp!ration are one of the notes
h~cIs on many new blouses and
m" Ihe blouse incorporates one
S tsshlonable yoke effects, traced
IVY piping Of mauve chiffon In the
E'- zone a. the embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

OSe- CUP Of wotsr,
Too teaspoons Of cinnamon,
Ono tedspoon Of ginger,
One teaspoon Of atlspioa
-Four tablespoons of cocoa,
Blend together und add
Too cups Of -four,
FIVE lecel tablespoons Of baking
Beat hard to blend. Turn IN a we'll. Z.
creased and Toured baking pan, spread =
ing just about one inch thick. Bake
In slow oven for thirty five minutes.
This cake is baked the day before,
while Marion's mother washes the
dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Aduentures With a Purse

THIS is by way Of being the day OF
L the indlvidualist. and every one has
discovered she has a personality, and
proclaims herself to be just bit diff
ferent. But it Is the things done, the
actions no matter how small, which
really indicate how great an indivi.
dualist person may be. All of which
means that if you are on the eternal
hunt. even at this late day. for Christ
mas cards which are really different,
listen to this. Hand painted French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Things You'll Love to Make
A Holder to Keep Your ironing Board
Clean

A Holder to Keep Your ironing Board
Clean
You will want to make one Of these
ironing board holders for yourself and
perhaps give one or two as Christmas
gifts. Cut two strips of cretonne or
heavy denim four incnes longer than
your board and four inches wider. Bind
the left hand edges Of both pieces. Over.
cast all the edges. Decorate the top
piece, If it is Of plain material. Stitch
snaps along the open edges. Tack the
upper edge of the under strip and the
bottom edges Of both strips to the in
ner side of your closet door. Then
screw a heavy strip of painted wood
over the bottom edges. Place your
board in the bag lit will rest on the
strip of wood, and close the snaps.
The holder will keep It handy and clean.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

My Dear Mrs. Wilaon--will you
kindly give me recipe for iccbox cake.
ana also tell me Of substitute for port
wine to use in cooking game.
u u w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Mrs. Wilson Tells of
Ceuer Young Cook
ONLY T,oelve, She Prepares
Tasty Meals and Does Mar.
keting Herself, Even to
! Planning What to Buy
NJ MRS. NJ. A. WILSON


nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
,.,s Isss, by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. Al
w" rights reserVed
,.......;ro storv for Won. Re.
very IN ~, a lecture trim 70 Kansas
Gently wn'e had n dear little miss
CITY. ~ ~ bon,cstic Science classes OF
.hs public schools to assist me. and
after the lecture we r,. p thot s,,o WAS vo :
chummy, ana Smelly sne .o,I i,e ,,' cnnL;nn @ | onl %
jnst wlld,s 'n.. aSo a. hor own nrofes :.
sicn,. Marion Carol lives with her
ridowed mother. at !"oG Broadway,
.rS does the housekeeping for the little
fsmiy, as well as attending school %
,I..' while Tue 0"''
me most IN TINS cnilu' iHr snT ~. 10 ~. ~.
twelve ys,,,n~ year., V,v' for ber mother and
did tne ,,,.,n ttIs,Jh; nh;,d os veil "a for ber.
Ancther 'ti' tho Good nrenared was anne. &.
seli, 'nu nd '' n;celv cooked. and the place
hslng u"u as n n;n Marion does the
likes, for the mother told me that she
does so well. in fact, better thnn she
herself could do, it would be hardly
iair to handicap her with instructions
Ar orders.
Naturally l was anxious to nave
Marion tell me what shc liked TO pre-,
pare for this family OF hers 10 eat, ana
this Is her menu for day:
p-e,hs..t
80, -
Ste"Ga irunes ,,u.
CereaI VIII Nais'ro nHu "hA
hols anu Cocoa
-
Luncheon
Reheat Of Meat Dish from the day
1y,oo. oItu nuaod ord pu+tor
Wholt cov"o cooLtos
hpp'e e"u'' Tao '
Dinner
Cream of Celery Soup
s,vory Patties Sca!loped Cabbage
Sliced Tomatoes
r.,tber Ginger Bread Apple Sauce
Tea
~ ...s,s .ho ,oo,,;,, c,o -
Marion a'eeiiaeu ven T., 'no nu;to on on ,dont ~ ~
her scnooi anu 20 - nu' orr;ars ~ L,~a
cooking, SO w, was ooimos nips. Th;s sbv ~ Ii.tle %
her give INC III tI' .he 1919, aornoss of M nlJs
miss WIN an .he eoi,.n aSor;ntion ~ an ae har
time oel'e, pyGs' ,I;n ,nn,or. ,nn 49, 'p'''" '- "
o'Hu ,WSon T COOL; The nrunes. 7 nlways
.ad hi hin neol,nr from nm orange. and
- nonriv done two mcdium size
.nrIa, nr" noreI and sliccd yerv thin.
dppitJ aJJ ,bo onnles and three tablespoons
~ hrown sugar n ninch of nutmeg and
W "aoi, ,bo onnins iilsc for souce Then
nrt tbam awov for breakfast. first
.o,;n. o,t tho cronoo naal
s,r.-,. p,..;os
o"'o'' =,
Have the butcher cut IN small pieces
one pound OF lean veal without oone:
cuts and takes out the bones herself.)
Cover Win Doi'ing water ana aoa
ITo oh,Gns, GUY W nu!. H..
Dnc smau cdr'o.; % ous =" a'co ,u
Inree o'o"c"eS o' ce'e'V' o"' '" '""''
S'eces' , 49,, .,. Co. - ..,,
NoVer CLOSELY anu eooN ior 2ne nour'
Now whilc inc meat IS coohihs' pre-
pare the paslles as io,'o"S'
luce IN '!ltH1ts H oo"i
dpo CUPS ol rou.,,.
Tmo Ierel tablespcons OF bakino
po,rder
Sn S,s hnu snu @ auD nv" ood a,''s snartnr;,, ,y
o"e'"o' Guy y! go'D '"o' .."'"a
And use one,.half cup OF water 10
Evening star., 1922-05-11
EDWARDS W. VA. CANDIDATE,

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May Ii
Charles Frederick Edwards, mattress
manufacturer, of this city. has au-
thorized formal announcement of his
candidacy for the republican nomina-,
tion for United States senator at the
West Virginia primaries in August.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
FAIR DAY AHEAD
| FOR HORSE SHOW
Weather Man Promises to
Smile Upon Opening at
Arlington Park.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the National Capital Horse
Show at Arlington Park, at o'clock
tomorrow. The show rings are ready
and the track has been put in condition
for the races that are to be a daily fea-
ture. All the horses are on the show
grounds and have been thoroughly con-
ditioned during the past week. Even
the weather man has been propitious
and has promised fair weather for to-
morrow.
That this years show will surpass
anything in the history of the local
association is indicated by the S65 en-
tries in eighty-three classes. Practi-
cally every kind of show horse known
TO the tanbark and turf is entered in
one of the various classes. For the
first time in the history of the horse
show, the President Of the United
States has entered his own saddler,
and Harbell. President Harding's entry,
Will be exhibited and ridden by Sergt.
Joseph Matheson. who has charge of
the horse.
President to Be Away.
The gallery this year will feature
practically all the notabtes in the capi-
tai The President and Mrs. Harding.
are to be out of town for the week end,
next week
The decision to enter Harbell in. the
snow was made known to COM
.mttee from the National Horse Show
ASSOCIATION, consisting of~Rear Ad-
miraf Cary T. Grayson Thomas Bones.
Horace II. Westcott and Melvin c.
Hazen. who called at the White House
10 ask the chief executive to attend
! the show. The acquisition of the
Presidents horse for show purposes
greatly pleased the committee, as
sHarbeH is of splendid stock. and,
while perhaps not schooled to show
work, can be developed into a winner
Good Racing Gard.
The races will be one of the strong
features of the show. Racing Man
aser Bones has obtained a splendid
card OF entries. and all the riders and
drivers will be strictly amateurs Mr.
Bones stated yesterday that he looked
Tor more real racing with amateurs
up than with professionals, as the
amateur is in the race for the sport
and not for any profits that may ac-
crue.
Two worthy charities will be repre-
sented at the show. The tearoom
Will be operated by committee
headed by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital, and
the Salvation Army will have the
hower-Selling concession. Many of
the boxholders have already arranged
to have tea in their boxes each after
noon.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
FIND $480, 900 IN BONDS.
New York Police Believe They
Have Solved Bank Robbery


NEW YORK, May 11.-Police head
quarters was notified last night of
the finding of s4S0.OOO in liberty
bonds. supposed to be those stolen
from the Chase National Bank in this
city on April 81. in a safe deposit
vault in a bank at st. Augustine Fla
A former employe of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. it was said. has been
arrested: also an arrest was reported
from Savannah, Ga
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 11-John w.
Nardeman. registered at a local hotel
. as John w. Hollis, and his wife were
taken into custody here in connection
with the theft of liberty bonds from
the. Chase National Bank in New
York.
The arrest of vardeman was
brought about by four detectives.
who trailed Vardeman's wife from
the north and saw her husband in
Savannah
Evening star., 1922-05-11
SILVIA TH0RNE EXPIRES.
Actress Prominent Here anc
Abroad for Past 35 Years.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Silvia Tborne
f1fty-fve years old. we'll known on
the stage here and in London for
thirty-five years. died yesterday.
She went on the stage when she was
twelve years old. Miss Thorne was
prominent in musical plays of Weber
and Fields. She also appeared with
Lillian Russell in several popular
New York productions, with Edna
May in London, and in recent years
played with the Ralph Dunbar Opera
Company in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
NEW YORK MAN LAUDS
 THIS W0uDER CAPSULE

gas on the stomach. indigestion and constipation or money will be re- funded. They enable you to eat
 what you like and enjoy it to the full without discomfort. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules contain number of reliable, stand ard medicines, acknowledged to be valuable il treating gastric and in- testinal disturbances. Just one or two O. the capsules and a swallow of water after each meal will aid in digesting your food prop erly without any disturbing effects. They will also improve your appe- tite. making the foods necessary to health appeal to your taste. If you have chronic dyspepsia. continue taking the capsules and they will tone up your stomach and assist in restoring health
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are quick. sure stomach relief with out fuss or bother. Try them today.
 On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co., Ne Britain, Conn., or 60 cents by mail DOS, paid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, .Platt, burg, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
jaqus' Little Wonder Cipuls ReEevsd
 Obstinate Intestinal Indigestion

L. H. Phillips. of 26s West 12sth street. New York City. is one of the hundreds who heartily praise Jaaues' Little Wonder Capsules. He recent l7 wrote: T have been afflicted for many years with an obstinate case of intestinal 1ndigestion and consti- patton for which I have used many remedies with little benefit. A friend suggested the use Of Jaoues
 Little Wonder Capsules and I take pleasure in certifying that they lave been beneficial from the very ssart, and I heartily recommend them to others similarly afflicted"
 This Is but one of many testimon- sals coming from those eager to do their part toward spreading the knowledge of the relief they have experienced. Jaaues' Little Wonder Capsules are guaranteed to give sat- 1sfytng relief in dyspepsia, fatulence.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
ALCOHOL POSSIBLY
 DOOMED IN AUSTRIA
Prohibition Steps Now Progress
 ing in European Country

Chicago, July 11.-Austria lis at |. last awake to the necessity of a great action against alcohol" President D. M. Hainisch of that country stated in a letter to Virgil G. Hinshaw, pres ident of the Prohibition Foundation, made public by the latter today. Mir. Hinshaw visited Austria last October in the interests of the prohibition movement.
 The federal minister for social ad- |ministration has allocated the sum Q, fifty millions for this purpose" the letter continued And the national council will pass a law in accordance with which this money will be em- rioyed. A big committee is in course of formation to which most membeEs of the American Austrian committee will also belong. Altogether the gen. eral feeling at present in Austria is favorable to the idea of alcoholism being fought by means of public measures.
 Large sections of the population realize at last that a nation in our present economic distress cannot af- ford such high rate of expensive consumption of alcohol, and that, therefore. all facilities for advancing this consumption must be removed or reduced.
 T hope, by intensifying our pro- paganda, thanks to the means put by you at our disposal. we shall succeed in utilizing this favorable feeling and shall pave the way for comprehen- siye prohibition of alcohol or at least do the first steps towards that goal.
 T am certain that now all agencies at our disposal win start work, and I think I shall be able shortly to re- port on the effect and success of our activity in Austria.
 If my words which you publish in the great American papers will con tribute to further the development of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

The Aztec calendar consists Of a year of Is months.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
GERMAN GIRLS ARE
 GOING TO HOLLAND
Making Hollands Borderline Famous As They Slip Out of Country to
 Seek Employment in Homes.

l Berlin, July 11.-Holland's frontier
 made notorious during the war as a favorite exit from Germany for fugi- tive prisoners of war, is again coming into the limelight through the surrep- titious crossing of young German girls anxious to get Dutch employment. It lis estimated that Germany is already poorer by 10000 female servants as a result Of this practice.
 With high wages and attractive
 working conditions,s Holland has be- come something of a promised land" for Germa nfrauleins qualified as housemaids or cooks. Twenty or twenty-five guilders month are paid beginners, while the more efficient re- ceive from 40 to 50. Such pay means from 2,0o0 to 5000 marks monthly
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
FRANCE OPPOSED TO
 ALLIED DISCUSSION
Wants Allies to Keep Out of Repara. tions Muddle Until Last
 Minute

Paris, July II, (By Associated Press) The French government is opposed to an immediate meeting ot the allied powers to discuss the e~repar- ations situation and it will only con-
 sent to such meeting as a final step.
 This was made plain in official circles today after long conference
 between President Dubois of the con- mission and Premier Poincare.
 London. July II, (By Associated Press) .-Premier Poincare of France will probably be invited to London immediately for discussions with Pre- mier Lloyd George on the reparations questions as affected by present., con- ditions in Germany, according to off cial circles here. =
 The French premier was due in London early in August for the al lied conference on the Near East but an invitation for him to come earlier is now forecast.
 It seems unlikely that Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy would at tend such a conference but it is con sidered certain that the expected member of the British and French premiers would be followed by full of the supreme council with Italy and Belgium present in order to give the force Of the full allied to any decisions reached.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

at the present rate of exchange, about ten times more than help of this, kind receives in Germany.
 Amsterdam firms and dwellings have acquired about 5000 of the emigrant, and there are about 5000 at the Hague. Most of them have been drawn from the Rhineland and West phalia, where labor exchanges have been established at various place p cooperation with Dutch exchanges. Women's organizations in the western German provinces are actively oppos- ing the exodus because of the short age of help in households and on farms.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
TWO PASSION PLAYS.
Munich Serves as Transfer Point for
 Oberamnergau and Earl.

Munich, July 11-Munich is serving as tourist transfer point for two Passion Plays this year. In addi- tion to the presentations at Oberam- smergau, series of performances is eheing staged at Erl.
 Situated on the boundary between Bavaria and the Tyrol, Erl has been described as "a jewel in a casket of natures own fabrication The play was first produced there in 1865, ac- cording to tradition, and recently has been presented in the '2" years, that is in 1892 and 1902 and 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MISS RYAN WINNER. With Lycett. She Defeats Crowley and Miss MCKane of England.

Wimbledon, July II (By Associated Press) Randolph Lycett of Great Britain and Miss Elizabeth Ryan ot California, holders of the interna tional tennis championship in mixed doubles today defeated w. c. Craw- ley and Miss Kathleen Mckane of England In the grass court champion ships. The score was 4-6, 6-3 6-3
 Pat OHara Wood of Australia and Mile. Suzanne Lenslen of France to- day won their match in mixed doubles in the international grass court cham pionships from NJ. Washer of Bel gium and Mrs. Warburg. The score was 6--2, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MUNICIPAL POOL SUPPLAN7y OL' SWZMA1LN HOLE HERE

With the school closed for the summer, the hot sun bringing out the precipitation on days when 1t is not raining, all magazines. newspapers, poems, songs and stories talking of "Ye Olde Swimmin' Hole" the eyes and thoughts of Young New Britain turn towards these cooling spots.
 The eyes and thoughts are not alone in turning waterwards. Feet must needs follow the juvenile inclination
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

the prohibition movement in America this success will, hope, be also to us stimulus to fight most energeticalE in Austria and Europe alcohol and its adherents." r.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BLOWS UP CITY HALL.
Sicilian Mayor, Arrested For Making
 Bombs, Reported Using Them.

Rome, July 11.-Arrested on a charge of manufacturing bombs Fill adelfo Castro, mayor of Lentini, Sicily, blew up the courthouse killing all the occupants. says a dispatch to the Central News.
 Numerous bombs were found in the home of the mayor, who was declared to have made them for the socialist members of the municipal club.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

and on almost any bright warm day youngsters by hundreds can be sen climbing the grassy slopes of Walnut Hill park or hiking" to Stanley Quarter for swim.
 Anywhere from 25A to $50 young sters find solace and relief from the burning rays of the midsummer sun by splashing and wading in the pool on the summit of the city's beauty spot, Walnut Hill park Tents have
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

been placed there to be used as dressing rooms and youhgsters of the juvenile age are permitted the free use of this spot at any reasona hle hour Of the day, and with adequate police protection.
 The new swimming pool opened through the activities of Mayor Pao- nessa at the North End park is the magnet which attracts older boys and girls and even men and women. Late
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

afternoons, early evenings and all day Sundays and holidays crowds can be seen walking, motoring or rid
 ing bicycles along Stanley street, headed for the big pond, which Hanks the paved street, but is shrouded in a depth of woodland forest.
 A large tent has been erected here as dressing room for men and boys and there is talk of placing another there for girls and women.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
Joseph Trahan.

Joseph Trahan, was born in 1892 at
New Bedford, Mass. He lived there six
years and then went to Danelson, Conn,
where he learned his trade as a barber.
He married Dec. 8, 1912, Priscilla Hart
ley OF Danielson, who came there from
England. In 1914 Mr.. and Mrs. Trahan
came to Brattleboro. where Mr.. Trahan
became the barber for James Allen, who
then ran the Brooks House barber shop.
When Mr.. Allen died. Mr.. Trahan took
over the business and has since conducted
It,. lie was a member of the knights of
Columbus and the Vermont Wheel club
and attended st. Michael's Roman Catho-
lie church. His son, Norman, was five
years old May 10 and was expected to
have started at school next fall. Another
child, daughter. Phyllis, died Jan. 81
of this year.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Trahan leaves
his mother and five sisters, Mrs. William
Ihrrell, Mrs. Peter Gazeau, Mrs. John
MansO, all of Danelson. Conn, Mr.. Ed
mund Bousquet and Miss Cecilia Trahan.
who live with the mother, Mrs. Henry
Rousseau of South Main street. There
are also left one half-brother. Peter, and
two half-sisters. Evelyn and Alexene.
all children of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ros-
seau.