davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
MRS. WILSON'S AlNSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson---Will ydli give
recipe for the cream used in charlotte
russo. and also where ginger can be
purchased? w. s. G..
TO prepare the cream for charlotte
russo. place two teaspoons of gelatin to
soften in four tablespoons of COLI water.
and then when soft add ore half cup Of
cream and heat to Scalding point. Strain
in bowl and add
one -haT cUp Of cOnfCrtiOnc,'S sugar.
one t0JlcSpOOn Of raniUo crt,'aci.
When cool. beat in one and one half
cups of whipped cream and chill for few
minutes and use to fill the charlotte
russes.
Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you please
give recipe for making green tomato
or cucumber dill pickles?
CLARA r. W.
Place either cucumbcrs or solid small
green tomatoes in brine that will
tioat an egg. for ten days. Remove
and place in a deep crock Il layer OF
dill in the bottom. then a layer of either
the cucumbcrs or pickles. Repeat until
the crock is filled to within three inches
of the top. adding the following spices
Four ounces of mustard seed.
Tro ounces of cclCrV seed.
TrO ounces of dllSpicc.
/ Tro ounces of whOlc clores.
one ounce of blade mace, brOkcn IN
SmnH pieces.
I Onc-haU ouncc Of cgrnmav Sccds.
Mix well and use this amount &c
thirty cucumbCrs or tomatoes. Cover
with brine to overflow and watcl
carefully. Remove the scum as II rises
When done fcrmcnting seal creek mir.
tight by covering with an inch layer OF
melted paraffin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Ceremony Is Quite Legal

Dear Cynthia have very dear girl
friend who was married last June in
New York city. She Is nineteen years
or age. Her parents would object to the
marriage and take steps to annul the
event II they only knew about It. The
couple are not living as man and wife.
as the husband Is stlli student. 1t ts
absolutely secret to every one except
me.
My friend is worried for fear her
parents should hear about it and have an
annulmCnt Can that be done?
MARIAN l..
SO long as the bridegroom Is OF age
The marriage Is perfectly legal and can
not be anuullcd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
He Won't Make Love

Dear Cynthia--I have never before
come to YOU for advice. but here am,
\ month or so ago, | met young
fellow with whom | presume fell in
love at first sight. | kept constantly
IN his company for quite a while. Now.
Cynthia, my trouble is this. WheneNc2
we 60 10 parties or some ball he often
wishes u make love to me. but hH seems
hashfu. and only mumbIes words. I
do not notice his baShtulness, but yet
this does not seem to break IT,
Hoping you will tell me how TO cure
his bashfulness.
DLD-FASEfONED FLApPER
What trouble. Ny dear child, YOU
surely do not want man to make love
TO YOU unless YOU are engaged TO him.
The Young man Is probably embarrassed
C% your hints at love-mahing. BE q
sensible. nice girl and perhaps he veil.
learn to rcall% Owe YOU. and want e
mHirv YOU. But even IL %ou do hl com"
engaged r"ve" allow him 20 MAKE love
10 IOI before Others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Bohemian Apple Tart
Cranberry Tart

Wash and look over h"rrir~. place in
wooden ch"rpins bowl and "h"l
c"ar>cly. Line derl pi" Plate With the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

TomOrOw--Can q Spiders Web H
Woven Into Cloth?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you please
give recipe for making green tomato
or cucumber dill pickles?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

The Conductors Time Was
Wasted in Making Change
The passenger got the train without a ticket. He
asked pay cash fare amounting to lie mile
He didn't have nothing less than $40 bill and
get payment for the transportation the conductor
was forced to time by hunting up change to col
II lect the fare.
II THE SAME PRINCIPLE APPLIES TO THOSE
II WHO PAY CASH FOR ICE
II The railroad company would rather you bought
ticket the regular and at a cheaper rate than
to have you the conductor cashand for the same
identical ask customers to buy ice books
II HERE ARE A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER
II WHEN YOU BUY ICE BOOKS:
If your requirements are as II 1-2 pounds per
delivery mot day. and less than so pounds
titled ice books containing checks pay for 800
pounds of ice and the rate will be zoe per hundred
pounds
The Cash rate is soc per hundred pounds
If your requirements so pounds less than 100
pounds per delivery not day. you entitled to
1000 pound book which you only 65c per hundred
saving of 15c per hundred pounds.
your requirements 100 pounds per delv-
cry mot day. you entitled a 2 900 pound book
containing 100 pound coupons and the cost then only
soc per hundred pounds A saving of zoe per 100
pounds!
We wanting give Lubbock people the best ice
service in West Texas and we desire the co-opra-
ton of ours in aiding along by
the purchase of Ice Coupon Books
Texas Utilities Company
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

The adage Love is Blind" has
passed entirely out Of style. In
those days when il was flourishing
bow-legged girl had some chance
in the town in which she was born
and many a face that would stop
clock landed the village bankers
son.
That was when love was blind or
at least ncar-sighted. Now
In New York state they are plan
ming 70 forbid any man with de-
fcctive sight from being married.
The bill has been introduced in the
legislature and il will create quite a
furry along dear old Broadway.
where a large percentage Of the
young men just past p are wearing
bone-rimmed glasses.
We don't know exactly the reason
FOR the introduction Of this bill but
we believe there IL something in
It's favor. although We do not wish
to advocate other states attempting
similar measure. II there is any
time in mans life when he needs
clear vision it is when he II think
ing Of taking a wife. He is entitled
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

20 good look at the subject for he
hna got 10 81 across the breakfast
table from her probably great
many years, unless he happens 20
be n travelling salesman, when ne
can stay away from home as much
as he plcases.
Yes, man needs his sight then
more than any other period In his
life, for how can he watch his step
without u?
Such a law may be little tough
on the girls who are not possessed
Of great beauty, but Il is a case OF
the greatest good 20 the greatest
number, and the beautiful girls are,
Of course, In the vast majority.
And then, II the law forbids his
marriage, the man with defective
sight is going to be saved lots OF
trouble.
Judging by some Of the married
couples we have seen. the vision
must have been somewhat defective
on both sides.
II they should pass a law to the
effect that all women who marry
must have perfect sight, there
would be a lot Of homely bachelors
eating at one-armed restaurants
who are now dining in their own
homes. =,
But generally il will be regarded
as tough luck for man TO be
near-sighted now, when there is so
much to be seen.
Anyway. you can't always tell from
a married mans looks how he APP
peared when he was single, for
lot Of these sour-faced henedicts
didn't get that way until after the
wedding.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
AROUND THE CLOCK
st.,Iish, md sunshiss Lighting Life'' Pathway.
! Life's Pathway.
money for somethInr else.

the money for something else
Clothes may not make the man,
but lack Of them makes many a man
look.
II must be awful TO own the best
car on the market and not be able
10 wish you had n better one.
Poverty Is no disgrace, but that's
about all you can say in It's favor.
The man Of the hour takes care
Of the minutes.
Misery doesn't love company when
it's company that makes the misery.
When two live cheaper than one,
they feel that way.
The thrill Of the first pair Of long
trousers is nothing compared 70 the
thrill Of the first short dress
One duty is always plain, and
that is the other fellows duty.
The old-fashioned woman who
used 10 wish she could drown her
sorrows has daughter who shoots
him.
Love may be blind. but very few
people help the blind.
Every man has his price, but the
man who gives himself away wasn't
worth much 20 start with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Does your back ache and your
whole body feel weary when you
get up in the morning?
Does your head swim when you
suddenly rise from chair?
Are you uncomfortable after
meals?
Do you have strange pains in your
stomach and feel like two clothes
wringers were az work on your in
testines2
Are you restless when asleep?
Does your heart have queer little
shooting pains?
l. your breath short and are you
easily tired7
Do you feel generally run DOWN.
Ask yourself these questions, and
II you answer them in the affirma-
tive. you don't need a doctor 70 tell
you that you are in a pretty darn
bad fix.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
WOULDN'T co CAMPING
NOTICE

To the voters OF Lubbock county.
and especially the lady vcsers, !
wish 10 say that my environments
have not allowed me to see every
one personally. but | am kindly ask
ing each Of you 10 give my candi-
dacy your consideration at the
coming primary. II you do not
know me please ask anyone that
does q.
Our present assessor has held
the office for eight years and j
would like to FIN Il for while.
Have been boosting for the Plains
for 81 years and have never asked
for an office. Feel like l am well
qualified TO fin the place and am
in position 70 greatly appreciate The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
sLAToN RECEIVED NICE
SOUVENIR OF SERVICE

o. L. Slaton. president OF the
Lubbock State Bank. received very
neat button from the Panhandle
Bankers Association Wednesday, in
appreciation % his services as pres
ident, the button being an express
ident's insignia. on which was en-
graved his name. together with the
name Of the Association, and the
date that he was president.
Mr.. Slaton was enthusiastic about
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
DiaArmament

Disarmament is now the rage;
They're talking, day by day,
OF scrapping the big battleships
And putting guns away.
The war-chant and the battle-cry
VIII soon be gone for good,
Then on life's monograph well try
The Observation-Disclosures.
No more shall warning nations march
To screaming fife and drum.
And swords TO ploughshares will be
turned
When that glad time shall come.
II is a glorious scheme, no doubt,
But then I'd like 20 know
what will Dan Cunid do without
His arrow and his bow?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

the button, and spoke appreciative
of the remembrance from the As
ISOLATION members.
He is one Of the leading bankers
in West Texas, and we are sure that
he is one Of the Associations most
active members.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

favor II the voters see tit 20 give
II to me. II elected / shall do my
very best to discharge the duties
Of the Office efficiently and impart-
tally in every part Of the county.
Your support will be appreciated.
A. b. JONES,
Candidate for Tax Assessor.
40-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

W. n. Ward, Of the Ward. Har-
ris-Moody Company, farm loan men
Of Fort Worth. was in Lubbock the
first Of the week looking after the
interest Of his company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

When the average reader picks
up his newspaper he expects 70 find
something in il Of general or special
interest. Having finished hard
DAYS work and enjoyed his evening
meal. he is ready 20 find out what
has been going on in the world since
breakfast.
But when he opens the paper he
finds the space about equally d.
vided between golf. radio and base
ball. with here and there few
household hints" and an occasional
letter 10 the editor
Being Of preserving nature.
however, and determined 10 find the
news, il any, he wades through the
pages, until finally. somewhere aft
81 the market reports, he finds
wee column Of news
This thing ~ crowding the news
piper pages with radio and golf Is
getting fierce. After a while the
average reader will not have any
thing else TO read and will have TO
take up golf as a means OF passing
time. and radio as means Of learn
ing the news.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Charlie-Didn't you notice that
pressed your foot at the dinner
table tonight?
Sallie-Why, il wasn't my foot,
and that explains why mama looked
so sweetly at the minister
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

want to buy your second hand
furniture or viii sell you some. w.
A. Terrell. at Model Grocery.
s6-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Now Is the time 10 decide whether
To buy an automobile or borrow
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
Apprccintion

Singer-Did you note how well
my voice filled the great hall7
Friend-Yes, people were kind
enough TO leave so as TO make room
for IL.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Little boy said the inquisitive
neighbor TO the son Of the family
who had Just moved in, who was
your mother before she was mar
ried?"
The chap regarded the questioner
moment gravely.
"She wasn't my mother before she
was married." he answered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Come TO Lubbock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
INSPECT NEW FIRE HOUSE.
Many Visitors SEQ Reconstructed
building at Twelfth and King Sts.

Residents from all pnrts Of the city,
10 the number OF several hundred. on
Saturday and yesterday inspected the
ana King streets which is occupied by
Engine Company No. and Truck
Company No. 1. Tho building had
boen thrown open by the directors Of
the Department OF Public Safety that
the people Of Wilmington might see
for themselves just what the city Is
getting In the way Of equipment In the
new paid fire department.
On Saturday. duo TO the storm. the
number Of visitors was small but yes
terday from 10 o'clock In the morning
until nearly 10 o'clock last night there
were callers every hour. They found
n modern. well equipped, and well ap.
pointed fire house and tho very bes
In the way Of fire apparatus. Tho new
aerial truck of Company No. / at
tracted much attention.
The members Of the two companies
stationed in the house were most kin,
In showing the visitors through tn
building. The people who called wer
met at tho door by one or the othe
of the flremen in uniform and the,
took them all around and explaine
everything. All those who saw Tn
new fire house were agreed that
is the finest thing this city has eve
had and undoubtedly one {
The best Of the kind I'm the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
STATE SAFETY COUNCIL
To be Reported at tho Annual
Meeting to be Held To-
morrow Night.

How the Delaware Safety Coucil In
its activities this year not only made
wonderful strides forward. but has In
somo instances blazed tho way for
othsr states to follow will be contained
in tho report Of Carlton T. Brfdgham'
president OF tho Council. In the report
for the year he will make at tho an
nual meeting to be held In tho direc-
tor room OF tho du Pont Co. at
o'clock tomorrow evening. The read
Ing OF tho reports, election OF direc-
tors and OF officers win constitute ths
chief business OF the meeting.
While activities OF the Safety
Council have been divided into three
sections. all Of whioh have made splen'
did progress, the industrial section hal
the credit OF presenting a new idea t'
tho safety world that is being yer,
generally taken UP by other states
This IL tho school for instruction II
accident prevention. The school cx
perlenced a very successful period th
past winter and this spring stage'
graduation exprciAes after tests OF tn
students had been made, and thoe
| proving their fitness were awarde
certificates. Delaware Is the fire
state In the union to inaugurate sucl
school and since the accomplish
ments of the school have becom
known theirs have been many inquire
concerning its management from safe
ty councils OF other states.
Another development of prior school
Of instruction for accident prcventio
Is the Delaware Safety Club. Onl
graduates OF the school are eligible I
admission and a strong wording or
Ganiza ton has been effected. Inquire
from AS far distant points an Fol
Worth. Texas. have been receivN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

concerning the direction OF tho or
KAnixation, and II " considered py
many state safety coucil heads as one
of the most satisfactory results OF ac-
cident prevention training that has yet
been evolved.
How accidents have been definitely
reduced Ia indicated In the report for
tho years mishaps that will be con-
tained in President Bridghams report.
In cooperation with the Board OF
Education and Sergeant Hahn OF
the Police Department tho Delaware
Safety Council has conducted talks
with the students In the schools, with
excellent results. Tho chart OF acci-
dents shows that miehape have been
reduced wherever there has been n
campaign such as wfS inaugurated In
| tho schools here and down the etate.
| Tho figures show that accidents In
| these sections have been cut 30 pr
| cent. In sections, chiefly rural, where
there has been no determined acci.
| dent prevention campaign the reduc-
ton has bcen but 80 pcr cent and pos
sIbly would have been larger but foi
the Industrial depression.
| AAhSN tbS hhitty t'ui'ti'
with the Y. NJ. c. A. and Red Cross
conducted campaign in swimming
bringing swimming instructor her
who gave distractions for two weeks
As result the number OF deaths du
to drowning WAS reduced greatly Il
Wilmington. There were but ten Il
Wilmington, whereas In the remainde
OF the state there were rs such fatal
tiles.
Tho greatest danger, according {
the chart OF accidents for the yea
appears to be from burns, and burn
sustained Mt home. Seventy-five pc
cent OF these accidents are with Chi
dren and In Wilmington the death
, during tho year attributed to burn
, totaled IA. while in the state the TO
was 10.
In the work of the public eafet
, department OF the Safety Council, II
, sta ndardization OF automobile ligh
, and the bulletin service which h,
D been established In tho trolley ca
have resulted In good returns. Lea
q let's cautioning about the "dimme
I law We're sent to every motorist WI
4 (applied for "A license from the seer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Mayor Gets Rare Newspaper.

Mayor Leroy Harvey IL In receipt
of n copy OF the first issue CT The
Sun. newspaper published in Balti-
more. and now one of the greatest
dailies in the country. II Is dated
Wednesday. May II, 1897. Among the
interesting local items Is an advertise
ment OF tho Wilmington Hoarding
School fer Grls maintained by Ell
and Samuel IIilles at the northeast
corner of Tenth and King streets
now the site Of the new Public Build
ing. The school. according to tn
| History Of Delaware, was ono of th'
most famous I'm the country at tn
time and girls from all the states AM
'some foreign lands attended there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MINOR AUTO ACCIDENT.
Miss Hammond OF New York Slightly
Cut by Broken Glass.

An automobile driven by Miss Mary
Thornton, collided with an automobile
driven by Francis DE Amossolo. Mt
Eleventh and Washington streets
Saturday night. Miss Martha Ham
mond, OF 122 East Eighty-second
street. New York. who WAS with Miss
Thornton. was slightly injured. Miss
Hammond's injuries. which consisted
of cuts from flying glass. were dressed
at the Delaware Hospital.
No one was injured In n collision at
Pennsylvauia avenue and Union street
yesterday morning between automo-
biles driven by Mrs. William r.
Dougherty. 1902 Delaware avenue
and Henry Bonafacino. 1909 West
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
ATTENDING BAPTIST INSTITUTE

Tho following wilmingtonians are at
tending the Baptist Institute for
Christian Workers I'm Philadelphia:
Mrs. Anna Opdyke, police matron;
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan. superinten-
dent of the Florence Crittenton Home
Misc Elmira Runyon, first assistant
of the Juvenile Court; Miss Charlotte
e.. Wells. associate helper OF the Del
aware Children's Home Society. The
wilmington graduates. with Mrs. VIII
liam W. Hagans. OF Kennett Square
Pa. and Miss Alice Myall. OF Wayne
Pa, formerly n worker Mt the Hagley
Committee House. this city. will be IN
charge of the banquet. All six OF the
above women are members Of the sam,
class from the institute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
EVERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DELAWARE. MONDAY

tary OF state and In addition cam
paign5 have been waEed In several
sections concerning tho automobile
headlight law and various details OF
lights which would be acceptable under
the Inv have been assembled for the
convenience OF motorists. The Safety
Council, through It's committed. also
co-opnratcd with thS Chamber OF
Commerce during tho year In fire
prevention week activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Road Contract Awarded.

Tho contract for the relocation OF n
strip Of roadway littlc over = mile
near state Road station. running on
both sides of the station. and passing
heneath the railroad tracks. has been
awarded to Paul Rossell. OF this city.
Il has been announced by the State
Highway Department. Tho contract
nrlrc viii be I'm excess ~ s4s, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NITRO BLAST AT aIBBsTOwN.
CosntryssAe shaken When sfo Pounds
of Dynamite Let Go, None Hurt.

A n,troglyccrine building at tho
Rcpauno plant OF the r.. /. du Pont dc
Ncmours a Co. located On the river
front at Gihhstown, y. j.. was com
pletcly destroyed shortly before b
o'clock yesterday morning when 22o
pounds OF nitroglycerinc exploded.
While no one was injured the shock
was felt for miles around.
Several watchmen employed at the
plant. II was stated. had narrow es-
capcs from nying pieces OF wood.
The shattered building war enc OF
vroup comprisins tho eastern labora-
tory. IL was of frame construction
and contained only the high cxplo-
slve. What caused tho explosion
could not be determined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Walter HIrd Ipiured.

Walter Bird. GO years old. Of 106
Winchester Place. was injured about
the head and shoulders when the
motorcycle nc was riding near the
bridge on South Market street. skidded
land threw him. on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Pioneer Corset Maker, 81,
Says They're Here to Stay

David H. Tanning, whose middle
name is Hale, celebrated his ninety
second birthday anniversary yester-
day and expressed confidence that the
corset business, in which he was a
pioneer in this country, would not go
the way of the hoop-skirt industry in
career.
More than sixty years ago Mr.. Fan
ming had to give up his hoop skirt
factory which he had just placed on
paying basis, building up the bust
ness by sheer energy and honesty,
having practically no capital behind
him. Hoop skirts had gone out.
Undaunted by the passing of the
hoop skirt, Mr.. Tanning converted his
factory to the production of corsets
and turned out the first American
corsets. For sixty-one years he has
been president of the Royal Worces-
ter Corset Company.
He was among the first of Ameri-
can manufacturers to see the value
of welfare projects in industrial
plants and was SO successful in ap-
plying his ideas to his own factory
that he now has more than 800 en-
ployees who have been with him for
more than twenty-five years, several
of them for as long a period as forty
years.
Mr.. Tanning said yesterday that the
tendency to omit the corset from
women's dress was fad which was
passing and the corset business soon
would be booming.