davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

Yes. there Is such creature as the
too unselnsh wife, though few husbands
may admit the fact But she is a woman
with whom have little sympathy. For
the superfiuity of a virtue may becoma
nothing more nor less than weakness
and the woman who overdoes her unself-
nshness shows a flaw in character.
The wife who cheerfully resigns all her
personal dues and rights always strikes
me as coloriess She doesn't bother to
assert herself. Probably she is moral
coward. In the lower classes she Is a
physical coward afraid of personal vio-
ience on the part of some drunken hus-
band. Almost always is she morally lazy,
afraid to assert herself.
Every wife has a right to her own
share In the pleasures and the relaxations
OF life. II she gives them up, then, in
nine cases out OF ten sho is not only spoil
ing her own character, but she is running
the character Of those around, and par
tcularly that Of her husband.
eyes, Mary is very unselfish," admitted
a husband the other day. ct is somewhat
rare for the average husband TO admit
any such thing. by the way) "She really
spoiIs the children and myself all the
time. We are all the most helpless crea-
lures without her. depending on her for
everything
Now. this man was quite well off. from
49,. taH 80 o,nA cpYYIH yua
have afforded couple of maids to do the
work of the house. But Mary would
not hear of it"
"John and tho children would die Of
indigestion II I didn't do the cooking for
them" she asserted solemnly "And you
know, too, how particular John is about
everything no eats. Instead Of lunching
IN town he always motors homo for his
midday meal"
''But doesn't that tic you down TO the
kitchen dreadfully7" asked.
well. yes. 1t does" was the answer;
.'but / don't mind. He likes certain
things for lunch that take a very long
time TO prepare, so spend all my morn
ings in the kitchen. I've always done
that, and it would hurt John very much
II lot him lunch in town now, like his
other men friends
John certainly was selhsh-but, on in
vestigating things, one could see that he
had drifted into it through his wife's
servile attitude.
.'Don't you like motoring?" 1 asked
enc Saturday, when John and the three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK


Author of "The New Housekeeping"
Country dwellers know that this is pig
sticking time, and that the farmers are
killing their hogs. This means or should
mean that pork can be bought at lower
price, since this is the season of its prime.
1t is also the season when pork is most
wholesome, as winter cold will digest ade-
quately the fat and rich meat which the
stomach cannot SO easily handle in
warmer weather.
The prejudice that pork is unwhole-
some is rapidly disappearing, and while
not as suitable for frequent consumption
as beef or mutton it offers a desirable
change in the winter diet. Even at the
fairly high price prevailing pork COM
pares favorably with mutton in price, be-
cause while mutton fat cannot be used in
cooking every particle of pork drippings
can be utilized.
One of the best cuts of pork at this
season. quite unknown to many house,
keepers, is "a fresh ham," This is the
hind leg before 1t Is smoked. 1t usually
weighs from to IL pounds, and is best
when roasted. The meat then tastes quite
like chicken, and ii sliced very thin can
deceive even the best of us. The meat
is tender, white and of much more del
lcate flavor than other pieces. 1t is an
economical cut, because any left-overs
can be used in great number of ways.
For those who like the smoked taste,
the regulation ham is always in season.
What cannot be done with a slice of ham?
In these hlgh-price days even 'ham and"
is not to be despised. And broiled, baked,
boiled. minced or grated, every vestlge OF
a ham can be used up. No other meat
imparts such a nut-like flavor, so that 1t
Is par excellence together with bacon) the
meat to cook with other foods less full
OF flavor. A slice of ham laid over NUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

The Editor the
ay
MakIn1
Devtces,
children,
Sckroont Su0oestons
DepcesJ
Decoration,
totde VarteD Of topics indicated
should dealt
the
be published the that should added
onn-de-p
decision Editor of
SUGGESTION PUBLISHED RECEIVE
Envelopes o
"ELLEN ADAIRj"
Evenin0 independence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

Orange salad Is best served with roast
chicken, celery sauce with quail and cur
rant Jelly with roast goose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
Care Of The Oven

oven gets toe hot put II 8 basin of
water instead ef leaving the door ape
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
TRUTH TR1UMPHS.
Bemidji Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit. "

A Struthfula statement of a Bemidji
citizen, given in his own words
should convince the most skepticaa
about the merits Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use tested kidney medicine :
A Bemidji citizen tells of Doan,s
Kidney Pills. IL
Gould you demand more convinc-
ing proof of merit? Ne
P. NJ. Dicaire, grocer, a110l Irvine
Ave. Bemidji, says: Il was afflicted.
for fifteen years with kidney trouble.
I had pain in the small of my back
and twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing. Ny back also ached at night.
Il had dizzy spells and after stooping,4
ny sight became blurred. used,
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
me great relief. T have since recome
tmended Doan's Kidney Pills to- many
people and will continue to do so. -,
/: Price SOC, at all dealers. il Don't
simply ask for kidney iremedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that,
Dicaire had, 2Foster-Milburn Co..,
Props, Buffalo,N. Y. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
PROTECTING Shade Trees.

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts
has recently signed an act defining the
powers and duties of tree wardens and
their deputies and providing for: the
better protection of public shade trees.
It includes Jail sentence for not more
than six months or fine Of not more
than $50 for any one who willfully,
maliciously or wantonly Injuries tree,
shrub or growth which does not belong
to him and which serves useful pur-
pose. The same penalty applies tocut-
ting down tree or shrub wfthinI the
limits Of a state highway without au-
thority. Another section carries a $50
fine for attaching advertisements upon
or painting or marking any tree locat-
ed in a public place or highway except
for the purpose of protecting it or the
public. =;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
Our Slogan:
"Bemjdji $4,000
Population
in 1925"
The Governors.

When, a gathering of the governors
of the several states was called at
Washington some years ago, enthusi
astic predictions were made for the
future of these meetings. Some peo-
pie thought that the "house Of gov
ernors" might become of almost as
much Importance as another house of
congress, by uniting the states in
movements for uniform legislation.
The proceedings of the "house of
governors" due to meet in. Boston
in August, will not suggest that these
hopes have been in any degree real
lied. The governors will hold a.
pleasant and informal debating So
.ciety, at which the work of their
trade will be discussed, much as when
the editors or the photographers or
the manufacturers get together to
talk over their mutual interests, says
the Crookston Times.
This does not mean that a governor
OF state is not an important person.
age. Probably he is more so than he
was twenty years ago. The old style
executive was supposed to adopt
dignified seclusion, making recon-
mendations in an academic way. Com
monty the legislature dropped them
in the waste basket. These are more
impatient days. The people want to
get things done. They look at 3
governor as their executive agent for
the relief of thousand needs, most
of which are out of his province al
together.
The failure of the "house of gov
ernors" as positive national force
does not indicate that the governors
as whole are a group of mediocre
men. Rather the difficulty is the in
tense individuality of all or our local
communities.
Legislative bodies, from the United
= States senate down to city council,
are jealous of their own prerogatives.
They are suspicious of causes and
movements originating at distance.
The fact that the house of governors
wanted certain thing, might hurt
the passage of a proposed act in many
i legislatures, rather than help it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
;QUTT: MEAT WHEN
(: KIDNEYS: BOTHER
Take glass of Salts before break fast
II, your Baekth or Bladder r.
is troubling you. -.

I No man or woman who eats meat lregu-
larly can make mistake byeflushing the
kidneys, occasionally, says a well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys. - y.
The moment you feel a dull+a ache in the
Kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
hent, irregular of passage orsattended by
sensation oflscalding; stop eating meat
and get about four ounces Of Jad=
Salts from any pharmacyT.tak a
tablespoonful in glass ofswater before.
breakfast andzi a few days your kidneys
viii act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid ofsgrapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the Kidneys, also to oaneutralize the acids
in urine So it no ilonger causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful efervsscent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
KENNARD TELLS
NJ .... OF WINTER RYE

Prof F. L. Kennard, agronomist at
the Crookston Experiment station,
has prepared the5following timely ar
ticle on winter rye. He goes on to
say that winter rye is the hardest
2of all grains and should have a. more
prominent place in the system. Fvlof
farming in Northwestern Minnesota.
The crop survived the winter Of
1914-15 while winter wheat in a.
great many instances winter killed
entirely. There are a great many
very good reasons for growing win
ter grain, whether it be wheat o.
rye. Chief among these are distri-
button of labor, both at sowing and
harvest time, when used as nurse
crops for grass or clover, in the con
troll of noxious weeds, and as early
spring pasture.
On the average farm, winter rye
could be grown proftably for one or
all of the above uses. The labor
problem is always grave one on a
grain farm. If portion of small
grain can be seeded in the early fall
and matured two weeks before the
bulk of the harvest, the rush is
avoided to some extent. -.
No grain is better to be used as
nurse crop than winter rye. The
grass OF clover can be seeded in the
spring after the rye has started its
growth and as the crop has relatively
little foliage and natures early the
grass crop has not the struggle for
existence that it has with an oat
or spring wheat crop.
Because the seed bed for winter,
rye must be prepared early the crop
of weeds which usually occupies the
land after a grain crop is removed,
is necessarily killed in the ~prepara-
tion for the rye. Then, too, after.
the crop is harvested the farmer has
an opportunity to practically summer
follow the rye land and in this way
can combat quack grass, sow or
Canadian thistle. Early plowing,
followed by repeated cultivation will
do great deal toward the control
of such weeds.
For spring and early summer pas
ture winter rye is very good and on
lands that are sandy and subject to
blowing, makes an excellent crop to
plow under for green manure. =.
AS indicated above, the seed bed
should be prepared early, plowing
the land as soon as possible after the
preceding crop is removed and ihar--
rowing or discing often enough to
make firm bed with a surface mulch
two or three inches deep. The seed
should be sown with a drill early in
September. The usual rate of seed
ing is to pecks per acre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
Fire Protection In Hotels.


Fhe guests OF Raleigh On. e.. hotels
are given eptional protection against
fire hazard by the arrangement which
the Raleigh chamber Of commerce has
made with the city commissioners for
one of the cfty's paid firemen to in
tween 10 p. m. and, Z a. m. This pro-
lection is in addition to that provided;
by the hotels themselves. II
PROTECTION. .., III
The chamber Of commerce Of Raleigh has
arranged with the city commissioners OF
Raleigh for one of the city's paid firemen
to inspect this hotel hourly from 10
o'clock p. m. to o'clock a. m.
This fireman carries "a watch clock, and
the watch clock stations are located at the
end Of each corridor on each floor, includ-
ing basement dining room and Kitchen.
The watch clock records are filed with the
secretary Of the chamber of commerce
and are open to inspection.
This protection Is arranged by the chams
yer Of commerce in addition to that pro-
vided by this hotel that the guests may
feel amply protected against hazard 7of
fire. Is
The card here reprinted is tackled
up in every room in the different ho7f
tells, thus Informing all guests that the
hotel is being afforded fire protection
in the manner described and inciden'
tally affording desirable publicity >tc
the chamber of commerce. ~- =
A glance at the want column may
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

without regard to the cost; in this
country they don't build them until
they have to, then they build them
with as little immediate outlay os
possible. In Denmark they repair q
road as soon as it begins to show
need Of repair while in this country
they don't, think Of repairing them
until they get SO bad they can't be
used unless repaired. International
Falls Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

'OR .SALE-Typewriter ribbons for
every, make of typewriter on the
market at so cents and rs cents
each. Every ribbon sold for 75
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person: Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
E-Prizs PIan. For Street 4ntersection.

ID Prize Plan For Street intersection.
John Floyd Yewell of >Peekskill,
N. Y, won out over 200 competitors
and was awarded first prize by the
jury Of2awards tof the Municipal Art
society of New York city in its compe-
htion for the best architectural solu.
tion of the intersection of an avenue
and street. His plan provided for :,
tower in the center of the intersection,
with the angles Of the buildings on the
-four corners 5cut off so as to allow
rotary circulation. The car; tracks on
the cross streets were depressed so as
to pass under the avenue, and vehicu.
lar traffic, leaving the street at another
point, also passed under the avenue on
the lower level. This plan involved q
very slight amount of f.condemnation of
property. - p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

of grey {. mares.
Weight about 1920 lbs. each. Any
= information concerning, the. team
will be much appreciated by the
owner, Josh. Drumbeater, Leech
= Lake Agency, Onigum, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
WANTED-Second hand household
- goods. M. e. Ibertson.
: FARMS FOR SALE.
,N1RCELLANEOUk

ADVERTISERS-The great state OF
= North Dakota offers unlimited op:
portunities for ~busine ess' to classi-
: fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium In the Fargo
4 Daily and Sunday Cour4er-News
: tho only seven-day= paper in the
state and the paper which carries
W the largest amount Of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota Hike blank.
ct; reaching all parts of tho state
I the day Of publication; it .is the
| paper to- use In order to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; Il fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo. N. ID. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

There are 4,848 women stockhold-
ers of the Pennsylvania railroad, trep7
resenting 48.22 per, cent of the total
number of stockholders and holding
28.09 per cent of the stock -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
BE NElcHBoRLY.

Get acquainted with your i.
neighboryou might like him. !"
This, from the letterhead Of a
western village Improvement as
ssociation, is excellent advice.
What fine things a large person y
al acquaintance can do for us,
/ provided we, are worthy Of it!.,
Let us put aside any petty dis-sa
like, engendered perhaps by fan-Ea
cied faults in other people, and !
got OUT and shake sJhandstawith
] neighbors whom we proba bly,
have never really known. Let 4
fEus stalk over ourT c0mmon prob
lens with them; discuss the well
fare Of our community, the
state, the nation, SO that we nay1
all have better understanding q
Of our common hopes and aims.Esl
d All this pays. Its, returns come
not alone in the help We can be-
2 one to the other, but in the
discernment, with which
our personal business can be con-
Quoted and in the better feeling
and progress that follow in a 3
town or city where all are work
ing for the common good.--Coun-
8 tryside Magazine. - +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.
- Open daily, except Sunday, to 6 p.
M, to- 9 p. m. Sunday. reading room
only, 8 to 6 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

The Want Column will give you
the desired information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
X X <<kA Xxx Xxx X X \
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS X

x = = x = x
The road drag used frequently and
intelligently will do more for good
roads than any other service. Road
drags should see service after heavyi
rains, when the dirt is soft or at the
moment ruts appear. Let every COM
munity cultivate more industry with
the road drag-Gonvick Banner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

Thanks to the watchfulness of Spe-
cial Officer L. w. Carson, who is en-
trusted with the enforcement of the
Indian "lid," Detroit had the priv
ilege of enjoying an almost "prohibi-
tion' Fourth of July for the first
time since it's: incorporation two
score of years ago.; We ido1not feel
that any commentary is necessary, as
the conditions speak for themselves
much more strongly than can any
words of Ours.-DetrOitG Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

FOR SALE+Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
stamp for you on short no
tice. ..,I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

Mr.. Lee is quoted las saying the
Republicans should hold another ell
limitation convention. The legisla-
) ture did not think so. Mr.. Lee nat
@urally favors one, if he is ascandidate
for governor, because his methods
won him the nomination before. It
failed to elect him and will fail to
elect any man so so1chosen, for the
reason that the elimination conven-
,Ition is nothing more or less than a
packed gathering of friends of can
didates, and not Representatives. e
S11eur News z-g-- s-.s..- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

A glance at the want column may
help you sell it. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

FOR RENT - Seven-room modern
~ house. A. Klein. S>>-' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Twos office rooms. Ap=
q ply w. g. Schroeder. F..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19

WANTED-To buy small second hand
oil = stove in good condition. Ad-
dress T, clio Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-19
FORSALE.

FOR SALE-Fresh COW; tests 4.6 % {.
Gives 165 quarts per day. Chas. p.
Patterson, anymore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. McCurdy and
daughter. Alma Lou. who have been vis-
itlnE friends In Elm Grove. left the first
OF the week for their new home at Col
umbus. ..
Dawson Parker. a former resident OF
near Triadeiphia. was hurt a few days
ago IN a runaway accident near Column
bus. ohio. and h now in n hospital SUI
fering from injuries received.
The Boy Scouts OF Elm Grove will
meet this evening In the NJ. r. church.
Ross McCluskey. OF Elm Grove a.
spending his vacation az Cameron
George Hartlieb. Of Chnpline hill was
business caller In Fulton. yesterday.
where he was looking after a team of
Frank sulwell. OF Elm Grows. has pur-
CHASED .,i an overland touring car. which
WI De received inside Of the next few
daNs from the factory at Toledo. o.
fom Morris. OF near West Liberty was
traitsacung business In Elm Grove yes
tcrday.
Harry Quigley. OF Peters Run. has sc-
csp',d n position with the Tri-State Gas
Company
Mrs. u. y. Rose. a. Massilon. O. a.
spcroinE " few days the guest OF friends
az Moudrdalo
Frank Nickel. Of PEERS Run. is de-
taincd al his home on account Of illness.
Miss Nell Rice. OF North Park street
fdEWopd. entertained r. number OF her
iri. nas 90 Der home last evening.
l.nh'rt liazlgtt. who resides a. the
STRAIT FORD Hotel. icft last evening FOR
Faulding. y. y. and Greenwich. Conn
whore Dc VIII spend some time.
NJ. ana Mra. n. -. OHricn OF Film
Grove lett yesierdav for kasson. MINI
whore they VIII visit relatives
Mics Blanche storcr III rheda place
reiurned home yesterday from Now York
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
For Miss VoaeIsana.

Miss Hazel Vogelsang. who is to be-
come the bride OF Mr.. irwin Nolte, in
the near future. was pleasantly sur
prised at her home. East 29th street.
Tuesday evening, in the nature of a
miscellaneous shower. Many useful
and pretty gifts were received. The
evening was pleasantly spent in music
and games. while Miss Cora Bruno
and Prof. Nolte presided at the piano.
Another pleasant feature OF the even
ing was the professional dancing of
Mrs. Roscoe Keefer. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Vogelsang, father
and mother OF the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coleman, Mrs. Coleman was
formerly Miss Clara Vogelsang, sister
OF the bride: Mesdames. Arch Brown.
Roscoe Keefer. Laura Niedeck: Misses
Hazel Nogelsang. Rose Scheele, Clara
Becker. Carrie Baker. Eftie Baker,
Cora Bruno, Lena Kline. Marie Proud
home. Myrtle Metzler. Sophia Metzler.
freda Baumann, Adelaide Baumann,
Anna Schmidt; Messrs. Prof. Irwin
Nolte, Elwood Vogelsang. Elmer Vogel-
sang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-04
a Woman's Charm

Beautiful hair fluffy matrous
abundant and FREQ from danduu b
one OF woman lrsats-I charm.
ff her main drliE1f.ytf many who
would ho most attractive tuf for
their sucHkrd. Thin and lfci.as hair
think there Is mo- remedy. and that
pretty hair is eff of nature ur4u.
tful hair Dr. always "a matter of
care and proper n0urishmonf Of me
hair roots.
NJ your hair has been neglected
D. thin. faded. dry or too oily. Par
iaian S1lr. "a doliratrly urrfum,d
liquid. veil rubbed into Inc etaIp
and brushed through tho hair viii
work wonders you will ho sur.
Urierd and delighted with tho FIRST
application mot only VIII your hair
appear twice na abundant soft.
Nuny and radiant with UfoAbui TO-.
1llr douhlv beautiful
Partisan SAGE supplies abb hair
and scalp ngede ff surely removes
d1udrun end CIranece the hair OF
aII dust and excess oil DO De- "a
harmless. Inexpensive and artrn.
Ihr tonic That never fails f0 act sa
. real and lastiul hrnrft to the
hair and scalp
Delghtrd users pronounce raris.
ian SAGE. which is easily obtained
from e. IT. Gricat a. Co. ORIGINAL
Cut Rate or any drug counter. the
best. most pleasant aud invieoraunr
hair tonic made.