davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
By Helen Decie

Now. when homeward travel is at
high tide, It is well for girl or woman
who is returning alone to make the
proper provision for sleeping berth
on night journey.
The lower berth in Pullman Is q
little more expensive than the upper
berth, but It offers mony advantages
II ia rather undignified for n woman
10 have to climb 10 the seCond-story
bed at night and TO descend from II in
the morning. Then, too, possession OF
n ticket for the lower berth entities
her 10 ride with the train" that Is to
say. facing the locomotive. instead of
SIT ,Rg backward.
MaIuraily, there ls n cor stant de-
mand for the lower berths, nOtwith,
standing tho difference in cost. so q
woman who puts off securing her Pull.
man reservation until the last day vii
tnd either all the reservations hay,
tcar taken or that she will nave rC
| struggle TO an upper berth IKE tn,
woman in the illustration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
The "Belle" Who Has Many "Beaus"
Is No Longer Frequent Sisv
In These Days the Girl Who Does Not Haze Many Adu;,
Calls Them Up Herself. and It's Hard to Tell \
Who Is Really Popular

modest to call up a few bow, 49,.
them to come around. ana q
The modern lady NAV M. -,
propose, but she certainly dossn,s
tate to make 1t easy for ths ~ : asi.
IN ONE way this is taking q, r,.,.,
l. advantage. unll
1t robs a girl whose personals, y,
charm could easily distinguish S.u
rightly hers. winch
1t puts a girl who has mn. -.
and no .scruples about tho l,sSs eIs
friends she encourages on a Ievsl ~
ms other who never has to In !.
eyebrow to gain an admirer. ' =
On the other hand this systen .,.
for much greater happiness and consss N,ss,
among girls Mt large. e0n'eu
There's this delightful excuss fou :,
wallfiower. or the dumb bell, or vr VI, "a
ever she may be called: "Ob r,,i mat
guess l could be as populor "en,g
body II ! just lowered myself s1y'
the boys a rush the way soma ,.,. III w Y,
But | wouldn't do it," OH" q
And then. 1t is a much mora ,.,,.,
pleasant state Of affairs to havs ifi ~ h
boys apparently like all the sirI. 4
stead of having most of them ~. -
madly in love with just one: ''sav
NANCY may be the most poo,,..
~ among the boys. but the y;,, ~
door continues to look like It b.cs2|
she always surrounds herself with ~
They all trot around together !.
the unprofessed belle shares
"beaus" with the other girls, "yamn
and wallhowers alike together. H
She manages to get along besutihs
without her title, and more credi,
really due her because she wins \
popularity by spontaneous vote. nsa \
her own campaigning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Red POttage the Dish for Which EsaU
Sold His BirthrightD
Can You Tell?
How the Name Yankee" Originate,

How the Name Yankee" Originated
The origin Of the term "Yankro. as
APPLIED 10 residents Of the I'u!'rI : aU'S
has now been traced 10 Holland, Were
IL has long been tn" custom 'u refer to
any one who Is stupid a. Jlun knas,
which would, when trun~,Uted into Eng
lish. look Ike 'John Cheese The
term WAS trBnsplan'rL 70 th.s country
by the early Dutch settlers, They tried
20 Introduce into America rhrOugh
their town at New Amsterdam, nrt
only their customs, urIt their laHguagr
Among others upon whom they tried 10
impress their languag" were N" In
h!ans. A. they cuuId not realty un q.
derstand tie Dutch language. the HCI.
lanCers considered them stupid, so they
called them Jaan Kaas The prunun- =
citation sounds Ike lynn Ku2" and tho
tw" words when sounded together easily
became Yankees. This explanation
seems more reasonable than the hith e
rrtO accepted one thar the term Origi
mated In the effort Of the Irdiars 10
say English 70 consider ono .ruDil
who cannot understand your Iangrac,
Is very natural, even when YOU are in
your own country and talking to q for
eigrrr The lrOIuoiS Indian, d.d not
know the term lankrc UNul after Ia"
Dutch had come to hlucrtra
The term "I'ncle Gam" arose IN d
iocular way after the War ~ lSl2
Samuel Wilson was an inSp"ctor o'
army supplies at Troy. y. !. Every
body called Kim ncle sam Good,
coming 20 the depot We're. ~ course
marked "I'. : So that il was in +
Joke ore dny that some one. vito hn,
asked what | $, on tie toxc~ meant
received the reply II hcir sam. mean,
namc stuck and became III" arrrptr,
title for the mythical oNner Gi th
L. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

1t is often very handy to have \
on the dining table. You can make
ornamental as we'll as useful il y,
dress it up a bit. Pad the handle Wy
cotton and cover 1t with unbleacfn,,
muslin. This forms the face. Y
small beads for the eyes and stitch
red for the nose and mouth. Loopss
black or red wool form the hair. Ny
foundation skirt Of buckram. q,
will have to make it stand out full
that 1t does not touch the bell, or NI
interfere with the ringD Gather
of silk or lace for the skirt. laet
to the buckram. Gather a narrow
of lace for the cape collar. Flnisn
quaint little Doll Bell Lady win ~
and ends of ribbon at the neck
FL0RA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

for good in touch Is thnt not All good
persons possess it. think 'hat. like
beauty or like genius or like common
sense. II l. II gift | think tlat II
varies In persons. not so much IN the
"ati" cf thrir goodness "a IN 'rr ratio
Z th"tr balance ut mind IL lrart az
'ci~ir' from itself i another way 0t
defining ,hr state of mind either tom
p"rarE or habitunl. Rut fl must al.u
be a mind thar can concentrate Uu
rood rather than ON sharply defined
'tcp in the program Of gO"dncs~ just
- one who was putting II child t.
sleep would sing something rhvtn
micaI and r"itcraliv" rather than S"ln"
thinE that had unexpected aud ,tguih
cant changes uf ,uu" or Thought
Theoretically children. Of course. are
rot sing tu sleep these days. bur ""
know that they do >ri'l fall n~Iocp {"
what small child one" caIIcd "a
simGata.
I THINK this evennrSs Of ronc"utru-
l. tion is really gained By putting one :
Will into Il spiritual contact with tho
Will of the Spirit Of Truth God the
Spirit. In other words And lastly |
have wondered II from what hmd
"h>""N "d IA" power Of II good touch
must not have something uf III" power
Of mrdiumShip in H. That j.. It must
be cNrr;'d 10y II l"r>un or on a person.
but NAT b. a person. rather lay Gud
rlrunGh person. What the m"chaui-
cal devices Of Il radio trauSmlttcr and
"pc"Iyrr ~" T." ci"rtrir lty aud 'u m"
human ear. 81 the 'rur "Arrtrr Of the
good touch j. between God on the one
Gnud aud the fellow mortal on TN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Winter time 1Ciu see
lorg, huge slceves.
Here are examples Of the
longest and largest.
The erening goaUn Of satin
cncases the arms
Of its 1cearer
in wrinkled, close-ftting
mousQuetdire
cufed 7Cith foaving
trains
1chich sWeep the floor.
A crepe suit
in black and ,chite
IS sleeved in cape
effects
that drape themselves
becomingly
either raised or
lOUered.
Adaptations of these
ttrO styles
1ciU undoubtedly
grace Our frocks
this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
MOnday-"Why DO They Cali the Sides
Of a ship StarbOard and i.arboard' :?
WOMEN AM, THE LEAGUE OF

The appointment Of Mrs Coomhe Tennan,
a. an alternate on the British delegation is
tsken by many as an indication OF this
srester political Influence OF women. Miss
Constance Drexel Is sending interesting
ss bies from Geneva, which appear on this
Eorsixn News Page Of the PUSLie LsposA.
;,Gsks IL . Habit. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

OOH, ALL the boys like Nancy,
~ said n mother. "shc's 30 nice to
nll of them and they have such fun Mt
her house! She's good dancer and
she plays tennis well and she's not silly.
I guess really she is about the most
popular girl in their set
a number Of years ago Nancy would
have been called the belle OF the
neighborhood.
And the boys who flock about her
piano and her Of a Saturday evening
would have been known as her
"beaus.'
But bellies have gone out Of style
now.
You hear mothers and grandmothers
say. in the complaccnt tone that goes
with the remark, "Oh. yes. he was ono
of my bcaus." or "Well, ] was some =
thing of a belle in my day"
But the girls of today will have to
have some other remark to make.
Not that they aren't popular; there
are lots of girls like Nancy; but there
are SO many that II Is impossible for
one to be considered the great belle.
THERE'S too much general fun now :
l. adays; boys and girls play about
together too much.
a party will start at one girls house
move on. by means Of automobiles tc
another girls and finish up. perhaps
at the movies. or at third house.
Impartialty is the rule.
One reason for it is that girls M
longer hesitate to invite boy to come
see them.
Wallnowers--and by the way thes'
are no longer flowers, they merely holt
up the wall-are not necessarily so or
account of lack Of beauty or anything
| like that now.
1t may be Just because they are toe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
idrenfuros " Hh q Purse

MlIlLE away last week in a small
w town saw an exhibition Of china
Some of it, such rs green dogs with
curly tails and flying fish. were not
just So good. hut the greater part Of
the collection was Of som" Of the love-
lest china ! have ever seen. Bits of
oggsh"lI, It would seem, and So deli
cately colored. And 1t made me want
to come right back home and buy m
entire new dinner set. | really couldn I
Ito that, and 50 had to conprom!~"
and buy just a few things. Yest"r-
day saw some shcrbet glasses. and
honestly couldn't resist them. even
'hough they are so entirely different
from anything else have. Made of
C'n>s, they are colorca most unusual
shade OF blu" or m orange The
glasses are 81 dozen and are quite
attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Here and There

The Canadian Federation Of Eniver-
aty Women has 1883 members
Nearly 900 inventions by women were
patented in England las, year
Vancouver, Il. c.. has taxicaD
>ompany owned and operated wholly by
women.
A new paper in the interests Of
oWedish women is now published III
oettsnburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Plan to Use These Delightful Suggestions
When You Make Pies, Says Mrs. Wilson
Its EnS Prepare Pastry for More Than One. Too. and
Then Some Can BE Sared Till Several Days Later

then r"ndy 20 make into pics Keep
this I'm mind. that no amount Of rolling
Will hurt the pastry. just as long as
you don't squeeze 1t in ball; just lay
In pile and roll out until 1t IS in the
desired size or shane that You require.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Pastry Recipe for -Four Pies With Tor
and Bottom Crust

Place in mixing bowl
-Four cups Of hard whcat tour,
One teaspoon OF salt,
Four lrrel teaspoons Of baking
powder.
Sift once, then cut into this pre-
pared -four one cup OF shortening, cut,
ling in the shortening until in small
lumps the size Of pea, Now add one
cu, Of cold water and cut to form II
dough. When we'll blended turn on
nnstry board and divide in four even
pieces If you have Il scale, weigh on
IN half pound pieces. wrap in wax
paper and store in. r''rigcrator. 1t Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

then rNndy 20 make into pics Keep
this I'm mind. that no amount Of rolling
Will hurt the pastry. just as long as
you don't squeeze 1t in ball; just lay
In pile and roll out until 1t IS in the
desired size or shape that you require.
SOME SNAPPY PIE FILINGS
Apple Custard
Line deep pie plate with pastry. then
cover the bottoiI one inch deep with
finely rh"TDrd apples, then pour over
III" following Custard:
Place in small bowl
One cup 0f ,HiIk
SIT tGbl'SpOOnS 0i sugar,
0kS ~ flCO cggS,
One TkOir cgg.
one f'HSPGOH NJ iGnilid,
one qu4ri"r tcdSpJOn Of nutmeg.
Beat to blend we'll, pour over the
prepared apples and bake in slow oven
until II" cuStard is set Make a me-
rlngue with the whites If the two eggs
ana halt rup Of sugar, whipping until
sum hhu pII" on top on the Custard
when baked; brown mcringue lightly in
oven.
Virginia Neatless Mlnce q.
] ''A' z iIl p'hl
one package Of 'e"dIcss raisins,
one package NJ sccdcd raisins,
! One cup Of rhOppcd nuts.
One'haV cup ot finely chopped cifron,
one nag ""p of finely chopped can ..
died orange pceL
1hrce. quarters Gun Ot facly ch0pped
surt,
imo pounds NJ applcS, cut in dice,
7rco glasses ot rich prescrre.
Vow place in saucepan
IN" ana "n"'hIt cups OF CIDER,
one cup N molussas.
One cup u brO,Cn sugar.
One teaspoon Of cinnamon.
One'hdf teaspoon of dllspice,
One teaspoon Of ginger,
One'haH teaspoon Ot nutmPg.
Bring 10 boil and cook for five min
uteS. Add
One haV cup Of strong cider rinegqr.
and cook for three minutes longer: then
pour over tn" mlnce. Mix we'll and
turn IN crock, pour Over the top Jus,
sufficient melted beef suet to form GOV
tring. Keep in the refrigerator and
use In four days. The suet forms q
cake, which can be lifted from the
mince when You desire to use some
hnd returned again to keep out the air
ms mince Is quite rtch and cnu b,
used the year around.
Crumb Pie
lIn" deep pie tin with plain pastry
Now plare IN the prepared pie plate
One cup Of m0ilsses.
Place in small bowl
One cup Of brcadcrumbs,
One quarter cup of -four,
I~0' hirdS cup Of brOTn sugar,
, one teaspoon each Of cinnamon an,
ginger,
One'hGU teaspoon OF aNspice.
! Mix well, then rub into the prepn re
crumbs four tablespoons butter. sprca,
! over the mOlasses on the pie plate an
) bake forty five minutes In slow oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
BY MRS. ". A. WILSON

Copyr,0kt. 1922. BY Srs II. :: wilson. Al
riJhta reserved.
nR. JOHNSON said: "A man Is. in
~ general, hettcr pleased when he has
a good dinner upon his table than when
his wife talks Greek" This may be
literally translated 60 read today, "A
man is better pl"nscd when h" mas
good meal upon his table. cooked with
the wifr'E hnnds, thnn II she were 10
bring home III" trophy from the golf
club or card table Many makeshifts
have been part Of the summer Schemc
70 avoid cooking in the hot kitchen,
and those. n they were, have been
Acccptcd by thc family gladly to re-
licvc mother But now the summer IL
past the wife should gladly get out
rhe baking pots and pans and HE her.
self to making the old fashioned home
made goodies for which the nll- Amer!-
can housewife is famous the world over
This ~ tie open season for that all
American dish, pie, and with the hnr-
vest Of abundant crops OF apples,
peaches, pears, raisinS, to say nothing
Of the pumpkins, squash and the va
rlety Of home made minccmcats and the
ever popular fluffy meringued lemon
pie and its kindred sisters. the GUS
turd cream. chocolate and butterscOtch
pies, the housewife truly has a won
dertul list to draw from
found that the Western men folk,
IKE our Southern boys, and the Yankee
lads from the New England Communi l.
ties. hay" real tooth all set for pie.
| Now, Mrs Housewife. get out the pie
! tu- and the rolling pin and make q
real bntch Of pies. II you want TO have
pies several times It week. Just make
| up double batch of pastry, place IL
piece Of wax paper in the Refrigerator
and it will keep for the week. II Is
then just matter of cutting of just
sufficient for each pie, will give
recipe for pastry today that will make
four large pies. and trick q littl'
Western woman taught me while watch
ing her bake quite recently. She mndt
up a large batch Of pastry and ther
divided 1t in portions suitable for eacl
pie and wrapped the individual piece o.
pastry that was sufficient for one pi'
In IA piece Of wax paper. Then wheI
she wanted TO make II pie she had bu
70 take a package of pastry from th'
refrigerator and roll It. just a matte
of five minutes. Try this; It's yer!
handy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
The " omon's Exchange
To A. 8.
How to ProqresS

Your questions Will be answer'. n
The Peoples Forum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

"Whnt'll We do now How many
t!mrs hAv" busy mothers been driven
almost TO distraction by that very Iucs-
ton; With rainy days giving the
children one session, or perhaps bad
cold 70 keep them IN thc house. they
can hav" delightful time playing
school and drawing all sorts Of fancy
pictures on the blackboard by using a
dozen pieces Of color"d cEalc. which
you can buy for ten cents u box.
For name. or shops address Woman's Page
Evening star., 1922-10-08

ary. But his is the benevolent
despotism of the enlightened auto
crat. Smith is a consistent liberal.
He has not been as wise as Coy.
Miller But Smith has been more
attentive to public sentiment He
pelongs to the school that feels
that the people should make their
own mistakes, and. by having what
they want, eventually come to
know what is good for them, The
New York issue is fairly well
marked. Rarely in an American
state has an honest and COURAGEOUS
conservative Of intelligence faced
an equally honest and courageous
liberal with equal intelligence. 1t
will be a pretty fight. And NAV
the best man win. For there is
nothing else in the fight. But, as
a matter of fact. the times do nor
seem 70 be ripe for liberalism east
of the Alleghanies.
So this is Hickville on the Hud-
son-a grand old town, more glo-
rious than Athens under PericIes.
grander than Rome under the
Caesars. Despite the fact that its
foreign-born population overtops
its native-bo and although one
of its greatest newspapers is print
ed In a foreign tongue. and many
Of its wisest and most powerful
men in the arts and in the sciences
and in business come from outside
the walls of Hickville. and outside
OF America. still 1t is the capital,
with all its miseries and its gaudy
FOLLY, still New York is the most
American thing that we have done.
Here American democracy has bios
somed. New York, clamorous,
cynical, aspiring. gorgeously beau
tiful. infinitely sordid. bit dazed,
but never afraid, raucous and in
sistent in it's faith in man, is the
outward and visible sign Of our in
ward and spiritual grace.
Copyright, 1922. n. 7. Tribune. Incl
Evening star., 1922-10-08
The Story the Week Has Told

illusions. At the height of Germany's pros
sria ssrpiu. % from sal. S Of products and .psyment
for external services did not; he thinks. ex-
ssa.. MN sst It . ss he
g sse fo1ssn a''st' not less In
SanR o RI aar
ana turn them over to the reparations com
mission: that Germany be granted morato-
the mark. and that r.parstion paymen,s
conference of debtor. and creditors.
sionate criticism Of Mr.. McKenna's speech.
a notable contribution toward forming q
sound public opinion upon the financial and
commercial aspects OF the international
debts"
The League Of Natfons.-The nations having
temperament representation the league
council for the ensuing twelve months are
Brazil, Spain, Uruguay. Belgium, Sweden and
China.
The-third league assembly passed into his
tory September 80. Its only definite achieve
mont of Importance. it would seem. is the
Austrian program. though. doubt, the
members clarified their ideas concerning gen.
eral disarmament The agreement embody-
ing the leagues plan for Austria's benefit has
cion ferso, NTH % sat sbe the
Some think that the assembly showed pusil-
ianimity in , that 1t failed IT to intervene in the
hard Judgment An assembly resolution seems
in general terms to confer authority the
council to accept mandate from the powers
for the guardianship Of the Straits should 1t
be formally offered, and even seems to in
struct the council to tender its good ofdces,
should that appear advisable.
Turkey, Etc.-It may, think. plausibly be
inferred from Mustapha Kemal Pashas be-
havior that up to September 20 he did not
desire peace counting on active assistance
from the French. and perhaps also from the
Italians. in a war with the British.
On September % NJ. Franklin -Bouilon
rived in Smyrna, sent thither by the French
government to try to persuade Mustapha
Kemal to accept the allied proposals of Sep
tember 23-that Franklin -Bouillon who nego-
for French evacuation Of Cilicia and led to
the present situation. No doubt Franklin
not % 60 to the length Of aehtins for him him
against the British. and no doubt he urged
o the oa to
a peace conference. and as holding promise
Gf allied % in
ciliatory tone toward the British in -corre
spondence, though he did not withdraw his
meeting at Mudania of Turkish Greek and
allied military representatives, to arrange a
military convention.
The Mudania conference began on the Sd.
1t was suspended on the 5th. Disagreement
arose the point whether Turkish troops
should be allowed to occupy eastern Thrace
at once Cor perhaps after evacuation by the
Greek troops under allied supervision within
brief time limit-the dispatches are little
vague) or should be required to wait until
Pasha- Kemal's representative. demanded the
former. Gen. Harrington stood out for the
latter, supported by the French general
Charpy. and the Italian general Mombelli
But Franklin -Boullon (who. as civilian.
had no business in that galley, the British
say) "butted in" declaring that he was in
structed by his government to support Ismet
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Stinnes-Lubersac Agreement
Only One Of Many Negotiations

Many negotiations are going on be-
tween French and German industrial
representatives the Stinnes-Lubersac
agreement being only q beginning.
The Paris correspondent of the Leip-
ziger Tageblatt enlarges on this sub
ject and says:
For long time it has been no So
cret that negotiations have been
going on in three Paris hotels be-
tween the most eminent representa-
tfves of French and German industry
for the purpose Of peaceful economic
cooperation between the two coun-
tries.
What Herr SHINES and the Mar
Qufs de Lubersa did in this respect
was only a beginning and a part Of
the whole. Although economic neces-
stiles had much to do with the case,
it cannot be denied that the agree
ment between the two great indus
trial representatives was brought
about from moral and political con-
siderations. Every economic under
standing between two peoples pur-
sues in the main, perhaps uncon-
sciously, political aims, in the sense
that the final result will always be a
political understanding. II this result
is to be attained between France and
Germany-and the necessity for it
was clearly expressed during the eco
nomic negotiations in the Hotel As
toria and elsewhere-irst Of all an
erratic block must be removed, which
again and again prevents the peoples
from seeing each other. to say moth
ing of shaking hands;~a block which
gives the nationalfsts and official Ger
man haters in France again and again
the opportunity of exercising senti-
mental pressure on their Gountrymen
ena on the compassionate world, con-