davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

truss, plaes Z Wirs trivst n la,,a .il5
tie land the preserving kettle n v..S{
add Just sumcient boiling wStes ~ osssosls
TO the edge Of the trivst, then adS ~.
three tablespoons Of cider vine.s.' ~
juice Of one large lemon. cover Di..
and steam until tender, then 49,"
and finish cooking In any styie dcs,ssS
Gravy - usually served with III ~ .,
mesticated fowl, and IL made 4. SS9.
lows: A stock thickened with .,.ss ~.
Hour or cornstarch dissolved in s,s css5
water, for. oil stews, fricassees t ny
boiled poultry. - ~
poultry. s'rl VIII fr'sd
A. A 6roya ,,,.,,.Is gravy with ali baked !.
A butter gravy. made with, bu....
spread over the broiled poultry.
To make the brown srav, -.
baking or roasting the poultry, add .s,s
fcient Hour to the pan when the noui,.. M ..
is first placed to cook, and brown rUu.s .,sk
before commencing to basts the pon,s..' n ,~s'
Rub oil poultry placed to hss. q
roast well with plenty OF eooi .S..We =
ening, and then dust with 6our. It'll Tst.
10 to prevent the meat drying ONT ..s Ivy
also to give color. Do NOT ada sso sso
water. or begin to baste until ths h,ss.n!
Ing water. W.
Just as soon a. the poultry 4. ,,..,-
Drowned on the breast, turn this b.ss:.
down and cook for the entire tisss
allowance, basting every Ave m,,n.sss Ms
and then turn on the bach tS.ss tw.usa
minutes before serving, 60 s,s," ,'astT stT
breast. This method keeps ths sae
structure to the intense heat ana vUn! s!
mits the juices to run down into II. =.
meat. which 10 often dry and tsst.,.naee @ :ne
because Of the usual method Of cc"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
.7he Looe of Let's Pretend Makes
Us All Feel Gay on Halloween
find the Impish Little Spres That Govern the Activities OF
I That Night Must Think Were Very Foolish

INSTEAD Of losing it's charm with the
passing years. as so many things and
holidays do. Halloween is gaining.
Z. Every year the celebration is larger
and more elaborate.
Perhaps It's just because the world
ts pnrty mad. and this Is one Of the
finest opportunities of the year for Il
party.
! but I don't believe so.
L like to think that It's because the
yova of let's pretend in all Of us Is
really much greater than we admit.
and this occasion gives us chance to
Indulge IL.
It's fun to be mysterious for while !:
NFs fun to hark back to our childhood.
and play for ali evening
N1E ARE only TOO glad TO yield to
Nv the call Of the little srrites that
take charge Of things on that night.
The rest OF the year we behave as Il
NE really felt as grown up and dig
hifei as we look.
But inside there's n dissatisfied some
Thing that just looks forward tU Hal
1oween as its might to howl
Even then. sometimes We keep up our
pretense of being rather above this kind
OIL tn1ng. ana or TAXING an interest III
the children's party and dressing up
just to please them.
But we'r really quite as amused and
interested ana delighted as they are.
And when we So to 4 party our
selves.
F., There's something about the mystery
OF Halloween that's alluring, as mys-
terry always is.
| You know perfectly well that the
somber- looking soul who seems to feel
40 out of place in his cap and bells is
really your best friends nice husband
who Is perfect limb.
He has asked you for several dances
Gnd has talked In the most solemn way
about how beautiful you are.
You know perfectly we'll that the mex
day you will see him, ask him how the
children are and whether he had Il good
time dancing with YOU the night before
but that foolish love Of let's pretend
within you keeps you thinking all the
time, MAYBE il isn't Bill; maybe it
really Is some stranger.
, 4 delightful idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
The Superior Sex
by HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR
on Halloween

John Steele ma,rics Anne Temple
knoring that she has q secret IN her
past rhich she refuses to diculGr. He
knons, too. that she does not lore
h:m. but during their honeymoon,
they arc s,ccpt trrcsisNbiy together,
and for time are very happy. Then
Steele begins to think about Annc's
past, and nhen he finally discorcrs
that she has child. his mind leaps to
bnt one conclusion, aud he accuses her
OF the r0rs.. Anne. rho has gone
through the horrible degradation Of q
sordtd marriage, is too Overwhelmed
bp his anger to deny anything. That
night she iedrcS home 10 90 to her
child and frds her III 1ith prsu.
nonia. Three days later the bGbV
dies. and Annc feels that she !s TO
blame for erervthing. In the mean.
tir'r, steele regrets the fact thGt he
hrs not Ciren Anne u chance to cI-
plum, Luf hc cannot bring himself 30
Jorglre her jor hlrng lorCd some ono
else jetorc kim. Will, he ID In this
state OF mind. nc goes TO see RATHER.
Inc Clcrc'lnd, The cOnan his mother
had altcdLs wdntcd him TO marry.
and the fact is brought home TO him
that he lores Anne and that she is the
one por,an IN the ,corld for htns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
For a Sense Of Humor

Dear Cynthio--"Le San's' letter has
hit ,1e between the eyes" should
rather say your answer TO his letter.
Oh. II people could only realize how
much sensc Of humor affects your
whole life I. is easy to smile and be
cheerful when everything is bright. but
how many Of us can keep SO when things
look black7 There was IN article in
tho EVENING rvpLIc LEDGER on the
Wonan's Page which lie San." 1 hope,
has read. II told Of people who after
q trying experience will say, We'll,
that's that You people who are always
srumblrR, try Il.
! am sure that there aren't many girls
who have had to combat with life as
lNc had 70 ever since I can remember.
l am seventeen years old now have
wonderful position. have nice home
and can truthfuliy say that 1t is all
through certain amount OF courage
and mountains OF humor.
lie SAN you will find another girl,
but do not be too quick in placing her on
a p.destal--until you are married Gym
tina answer to you was perfect. Keep
your head mp and smile. I've never
placed any one on a pedestal. 1 have
lots Of boy friends. have thought n lot
of a few tthey never knew It, ,hough)
ard have been. disappointed in them
sut who cares; {! Guess they weren't
tho right ones. have lots of girl
oh. boy!
Thanks. Cynthia. very much Cor al
owing me your valuab space. Lots
OF luck 10 you. lie San" wish /
could write letter half as we'll as you.
May hear how you are surviving?
EARNEST RIFT ssTNCEpy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Re.ribltion

NICELE had not gone TO Hiilcrest
- himself t.! his efforts to discover
Anne's secret. Ic had sent n private
detective. ana he thought Of this fact
now "a the long train carried htln out oI
the Grand Central Station. Some
day he would have had TO know. Anne
couldn't have kept the past away from
him forever. And now the worst was
over. Even the thought Of .tnne's child
seemed upimpOvtant weighed beside the
fact that ne was going - see her again
Man like, and wrapped in his ego
tism. steele reasoned from insr one
standpoint. He was going I" b" mag.
nauinous. he lad decided I" forgive
Anne. and tab' hrr back. The thought
that she might decide against going
back had not occurred 10 him for &
, minute.
Thc train pulled into HtIlcrest, and
n moment later Steele was in the station
ASKING directions from the agent. As
he walked up the hilly little street, he
felt light hear ed. almost happy. 1t
wasn't until he had climbed the porch
steps of Mrs. Higgins little cottage,
and had runs the bell. that doubt as
sailed him.
Suppose Anne weren't here !ie had
reasoned of course that she must be.
she had nowhere else TO go. and in
u-much as she rad left her check book
'pliui, the problem of money would
'rcyent her going far.
Quick footsteps inside. and then sud.
denly the door WAS flung open, and Anne
stood facing him across the thrrsh I'D.
II to that raOncut be hadn't realized
how he hungercd for her. but now as his
gaze swept over her face, passion surgcd
up in him.
Anne" he said huskily, "I'vr come
for you, I've come 20 take you home.
dear"
She stood tnere hcs!ta,!ng, almo6. as
though she were undecided about
whether 10 ask him IN. and she did not
sreak, she did not even change color
She simply stood there staring AT him,
until finally he moved forward and as
he did So. she was forced 10 move back
and let him in.
S;lc lei the way then into q smnll
br~ home-li like lirtle sitting room. but
she did not ask him to sit down, and for
the first time Steele felt uncertain rs
10 lust how to proceed He hh t\im.
agined she would greet him joyfully. out
instead she was treating him like n
stranger, and her ro.d ulootness chilled
nj nHgerH"ss.
Anne. before say anything moro. "
he went On hurr.edly, II want you 20
know that ! was wrong. ] judged you
without hearing. but vas halt
crazy that day. hardly know what
was saving. ! don't belicr" any oi the
things I said, dear, you'll h"!icye that
won't you. and forgive me-
For q moment she did not speak. and
,her with her wide ewes fixed on his
Shn noJIei GlGv.lV 80 y.s I fnroiyo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Chenille Rugs and Carpets

The quality Of carpet which we ordi.
narily term Chenille was formally
spoken Of and described as 'paten, AK
minister
The real Administer was n hand
tuftGd rug and In many respects was
something quite apart from the modern
Chenille.
The word Chenille is taken from the
French word meaning caterpillar, and
French dictionary describes Chenille
as "a thick, ye.vety. tutted cord Of
silk. voc or worsted, having shor'
1bars and threads standing out at
of thread or wire In some OF the
early efforts at making Chenille car
pets undoubtedly the wefts used were
oi the caterpillar variety having the
fuzz standing out all around cen
tral cord. but the chenille rug Of 10.
day Is of very different appearance
and substance from the round fuzzy
cat@rOlliar variety Of "ording used for
embroidery and curtains.
Cheni!e rugs have heavy wool
backing OF some coarsc material selected
for its wear ing qualities, such an COWS
hair, goats hair, etc. These yarns
must be thoroughly secured before
weaving into the rug, and II these
hialeTihIS nre not up 10 STANDARD the!
wi! nor stand securing and will turn
out smelly particularly IN damp
weather.
The real fnencss and ilrmness of floor
coverings depend on the number Of
threads In Il square inch Of standing
pile. Hence inexperienced buyers
should be very careful to ascertain
that no floating warps' are used to
make q poorly packed pile stand up and
appear thicker than 1t really IL.
fomorow--"Bratded and Woven Rag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Ta,ious Kinds IF Poultry Discussed
in Mrs. Wilson: Cooking Talk Today
The Proper Way of Preparing Chickens and Wd Ducks ans
a Standard Crazy for EUery FosOI

also cut of the oil bag, which lies In
that part that Is just above the vent.
Separate the intestinal mass and re.
move the heart, the gizzard and the
liver, taking cnre not to break the little
green looking bag, which IL about one
inch long and half an inch wide, and i'm
bedded In the upper part Of the liver.
This is the gall bladder, and must be
handled very carefully else It may break
and spoil the entire chicken.
Open the gizzard by cutting care
fully and roll out the little sack that
holds the mass Of food and grit. This
sack Is the lining Of the sizzard ana
must be removed.
Wild Ducks
The birds are usually delivered to the
housewife with all the feathers on,
and should be dipped in boiling water,
twice, for three minutes to loosen the
feathers, and then pick clean. Many
Of the best sportsmen declare a wild
duck should be dry picked. I have
seen both methods used, and I know
that there Is really little difference.
After removing the feathers, split
down the back, draw the entrails, and
flatten breast slightly with the roll.
ing pin and wash well. Roast or broil,
in hot oven, allowing twelve minutes to
the pound, net weight. Serve rare.
Wild turkeys and geese are prepared
and served in the manner as for the
tlomesticated fowl, and II you have rea .
son to believe they are not young and
tender. steam for part Of the time,
a. follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
4drentures With a Purse

TT YOU abide by the wise slogan, DO
i your Christmas shopping early"
you'll be hunting about the shops to see
what IL to be had this year in the way
Of acceptable. useful and inexpensive
presents. found something Yesterday
Tor the small brother which be IS sure
20 like. be"nuse. IN his words. they look
Ike million dollars" Cloisonne cuff
links IN several combinat tions. There Is
green and gold and there is one in graz
and white. The links are backed with
metal that looks very much like sterling
silver. Sounds awfully expensive.
doesn't il? But the price tus VAS
marked fifty cents.
wonder II you have rsen 'he ocr-
tume bottles to be worn abou; the neck ?
Tiny glass hagonettes made or the
shape Of Omar Khayyam's jug. The
surface is decorated with sealing wax
flowers made IN design The bottle In
MI is about two inches high and fits
onto black silk cord TO be worn about
the neck. The cord IS decorated with
siny sealing wax flowers. 1t serves as a
very attractive addition TO the costume
and also Is convenient way Of carry
ing the perfume. 1t Is priced /, 81.
!. FOR names Of shops address Wom,u'a Prr.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours or and 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Dccic

Long. !Dng ago the Forty Ntaers -
the d'ygers made rich overnight by the
discovery ot gold In California H. 1870
w,re ridlculsd because they !nveoted
asge part Of their sudden riches In
daTncnas, and adorned themse!Yeo with
hinge, studs. goli chains, etc, Yet, IN
that Deriod, ( was not considered had
form for mon 20 wear jewelry, So long
rs they did not make the display too
rcshy
Nowadays. man wears only ,he
simplest kind OF dull gold or white
enamel studs and sleeve-iinks with eve
ming dress II he carries n watch. II
il usually attached 10 an inconso!cpous
fob, although some men prefer a thin
gold chain. The wearing OF d!amord
studs. diamond s.eeve-buttons and an
enormous diamond ring. - shown on the
is accounted In vulgar taste ncnnrdlne
70 the ultra-seyere standards OF Inodsru
AresatnS tov the supposcdlv s,srna- so,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
An Unusual Cir

There are some who are even aow
starting their Christmas gifts, and, for
these people OF foresight here Is de-
lightful suggestion. Surely there are on
their gift list at least two or three girls
who Ike 20 cook 80 It goes without
saying, the present os quaint apron
would he appreciated. This one, how
ever, 10 not the evcrydag variety, but
must Ire used on "bes. occasi sions, when
something Is to De fixed in the chatting
dish or when they slip our inro the
kitchen to make coffee. II 10 OF black
satesn, slips over the head. and Is dec.
black buttonhole stitch. The round
neck IL tar ded Nth creamy sateen, and
this mars-iA slso f"rms the ham-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

VoU know perfectly we'll that Bill
l. knows who you are. too. and that
he's just giving you this rush 80 that
he can tense you about 1t afterward,
but that let's pretend keeps whisper
ing. Maybe he does think it's some-
body else, and YOU can tease him about
IT,
It's all very disappointing when you
unmask and find that u hasn't even
been Bill; It's been that awful bore
who insists upon taking the best dances
Mt every party you go to. and that he's
known you all the time.
But there's something about the
mystery of the mask that has made him
interesting, for one evening at least.
IIOw they must laugh. tbnSs imr'sh
IL sprl,es that govern the gaycties OF
this night. when they see us throw aside
our rcndcrcnsness and try to take on
some Of their iichtness.
How amusing we must be. attempt
ing to fit about as airily as II We. as
we'll a. our feelings. he'd wings for an
evening,
Still. the Brownies must heavc. o
great sigh Of relief rs they see us Civ
llS tuESclNts oFtL " lAA'AN wv - 49, a.
pretend.
well. it's about time" they must
remark to the pixies and elves.
They've been trying 10 live on real.
ism and realities all these months and
they've been having terrible time do
ing It. Nov. at last. they've thrown
themselves back unon their imagnations
and they're having a wonderful night.
Look at this one. laughing hos cried
a lot this year be"aus" she isr't beau
tifu. Now she's pretending she is,
and she's harry. Look Mt that one,
singin: Us he iancps-he's been I'm.
happy because he wasn't rich enough
to asl; Ills girl TO marry him. Tonigh,
he's dressed like a prince and his heart
is light. He'll probably ask her and
she'll be willing TO wait for him.. II
they d only imagine and pretend little
during the rest of the year.
We cant tell whether They're right
or not but TO judge from the laughter
You hear and the smiles you sec on
Halloween, it would seem SO, wouldn't
it?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
To clean a White Hat


TO the Editor oI Wo1tGn9 PdOr.
Dear Madam---Please tell NE how
ean dry-cIean chtld's white chinchiila
hat. MRS. L. Il.
Hot cornmeal is lust about the safes:
and easiest thing 70 use for cleaning
eny material like fur that has deep
rap. Rub II wei! into the hat in every
part. allow It 70 stand overnight or all
day long, then brush It out very thor
oughly. 80 tina; every bit comes out and
carries the dirt with X. You may have
20 use a second application to get the
hat entirely clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
70 the Editor OF Vcror's Pare:

: Dear Madam have a grown cat, ar
black. that l will give 70 some person
that will give her q good home.
Some time ago we moved into al
apartment. and we cannot keep her with
us. She always goes back TO the cid
NsiGhborhood. She Is a good. clean ca;
and q great pet MRS. &. I. L.
OF course, there VIII be cat-lovers
who will want 10 give homes to these
petA All the letters that come In will
10 forwarded 20 the owners so that
they can choose the locations that seem
most convenient, or the letters they
like best. or whatever they want 70
choose. am sure We can on1 good
homes for oil Cf them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Can You Tell?
How the Rooster on the Weather Nane
Originated
By II. J. and 4. ". Bodmer

Originated
The use of the rooster as al emblem
s.ynifylny vigilance and pride originated
with the ancients. They believed the
rooster 10 be the one creature that had
the power to arouse fear in the heart
Of the lion and the early custom Of
placing a representation Of the rooster
on the steeples Of churches came
through this belief.
These early people took the Bible
very literally. so that the passage which
tells how "Satan roams the world Ike
a roaring lion seeking whom he mny
devour." was the inspiration for put.
ting tho rooster on the steepies. At
but later It was thought pest to en-
able him to watch all approaches TO
the church. So they made it possible
for him to turn with the w!nd--the
wind being the evil spirit. Thus he
became a weather .vane. As the more
practical use Of the symbol spread,
the original idea was more or less lost
sight Of. and the cock WAS used gen.
erally as weather. vanc on all kinds
Of buildings and high places.
ST. Peter was kuml!ated BY the
rowing os the cock and this thought
IS sometimes used 20 explain his pres
cnce on the stecples--the idea being
a reminder 70 men and women OF their
religious Obligations and shortcomings.
The cock has always been given Il
prominent place In heraldry. In his
original Introduction there he repre-
sented pride. vigilance and martial
spirit and the Crest is A descendant
Of the cocks comb. The traits Of the
game cock were responsible for Its
adoption as representative Of the mar
,igl spirit. 1t was pugnacious, ready
a. oil ,!mes for battle, Its comb was
4 helmet for protection and its bill and
spurs the weapons for fighting. When
&c wins dght the cock crows and
when beaten, It sinks away In shame.
rOmorrOw-Why Is II Possible for Us
70 Float When Bathing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Loops of silk cord make This charm.
1ng oversk!rt. Sew one end OF the
silk cord to the back CceHter) Of the
upper edge OF the skirt. Make loops
four inches wide and six inches long,
all around the skirt, About three inches
iown on the first side OF the first loop,
Join another piece Of the cord, Make
4 six loop and join il between
The first and second loop OF the first
row. Continue in this way till you
have the required number Of rows Of
loops to form IN overskirt of be-
coming length. Then Join lon. ends
10 the cord between each pair of loops
VI the last row. Knot these strands
1nto groups of three and fasten long
AK tassels TO them. This stunning
tvsrsFle' 4 equally pretty on an eve.
- .'"rno"n frock.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Four Cats Need Hemes

70 the Editor o! WomGn'S Page!
Dear Madan-Plsase publish q few
words In you. column saying that
want to find homes for beautiful gray
cat and three kittens. The mother cat
Is q couple OF years old. but 10 a pet as
we'll as wonderful mouser. | must
lind homes within few days.
Z MISS I. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
The Womon's Exchange
To "BlIIje a."

Your letter has been referred 20 the
Movie Magazine page. where Il will az;
bear and be answered in the Letter Box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Back 70 l,ttIs CIR. days. with
sash Of ribbon, But she doesn't
wear 1t spread proudly OUT 10 its
greatest width, not She. She
twists It up until il looks moro
like curtain cord than
sash. Bu, she makes up to 1t By
having short ends oE Il in It's full
w!dta on the bottom Of her sklr:
and the front Of her bodice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
KlWANlS CLUB TALKS
OVER PLANS FOR THE
PASSING SHOW OF '22

The first rehearsal for the XII
wants club production THE Pass
ing show of 1922" which will be
given here March and Z at the
high school, was scheduled for last
night, according to an announce
ment made to the club at its lunch
con yesterday by Col. d. K. b. Sell
ers, chairman of the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS. Further plans for
the show were discussed at the
meeting.
Apropos of the show which Is
being given to raise money for the
district convention of kiwanls
clubs at Gallup next fall, Mayor A.
r. Hannett, of Gallup, a guest of
the club, spoke Of the preparations
the city is making to entertain the
convention Other out-of-town XII
wanians who visited the club yes
terday were Jaffa Miller, of Ros-
well, and George Vaux. Of Seattle.
The chief arter-luncheon address
was made by George S. Klock, who
spoke on George Washington, re-
counting incidents in the life of the
great man. d. w. Faw, represent
ing the Y. M. c. A., asked that a
member of the Kiwanis club be APP
pointed on the budget committee
of the organization. Pearce Rodey
was appointed.
The attendance prize, a half-ton
OF coal, donated by L. j. Miller, of
the Aztec Fuel company, was won
bv Pearce Rodey. The silent boost
was a copy Of the automobile show
prOpranl