davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

For Polishing Porcelain, Silver and Alu-
minum: Perhaps some of your porcelain or aluminium
ware has become stained. Use teaspoonful of XII
on wet cloth.
For Purifying Plumbing: Does the pipe in
your kitchen become clogged with grease? Dissolve
a teaspoonful of RI in quart of boiling water and
pour into the pipe.
For Scrubbing Floors: Just try two table
spoonsful of RI in bucket of hot water, and see
what it will do for your floors.
For Washing Clothes: RI is the great
relief on wash days For washing either with or
without boiling, use a cup of RI to eight pals of
water. Soak at least two hours, or bring to boil.
Rub out and rinse. Then look at them The whole
family notices the difference after an RI wash day.
For Cleansing Flannels: If you use RI
you do not need any other substance for cleansing
Aannels. Use half cup Of RI to two pals of
lukewarm water. Wash the pieces separately and
rinse twice in warm water. Do not wiring out Sec
ond time, but allow to drip dry They will be softer
and more Aeecy than usual.
To Soften Bath Water: Docs your skin ever
feel hard and "itchy" after bath? Ordinary soap
will not soften it. RI will, and it will act as a
soap, too. Pour about cup of RI into the tub
before you enter it, that the RI may thoroughly
dissolve. Then on wet cloth or sponge pour one
teaspoonfu of RI and rub into lather. This will
make delightful cleansing bath, in softened water.
These are few of the many uses to which you
may put RI. And you going to have chance
to try it at our expense this week. Don't take our
word for it, Try it yourself. a.-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Colorado, who has been visiting her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Burton. The afternoon was spent do
ing fancy work and Miss Sigrid ALISON
gave several violin selections, accom-.
panied by Miss Catherine Morris,
which was very pleasant feature Of
the afternoon. Miss Morris served
dainty refreshments, assisted by her
hister, Catherine. Golden-glow and
nasturiums were the decorations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

the teachers examination at Wash
burn.
The boy students of the night
school were hosts to farewell party
Saturday night. The event was in
honor of Miss Leila Diesem, who has
given to the school so generously Of
her time and talent.
The bureau Of naturalization at
Washington, D. c., wrote the teach.
ers letter highly commencing their
work and wishing them every sue
cess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Lemon will not take color out
of fabric if properly used. In fact
lemon is one of the mediums en-
ployed in the setting Of dyes.
Lemon juice is both mild and
powerful:
In RI the Royal Lemon Washing
Powder Company presents cleaner
which combines this property with a
pure, clean, suds-developing soap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

NIGHT SCHOOL NOTES..
Russell Diesem, editor of the La
MOure Chronicle, was an interested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13
The Secret Is Out The Battle Has Started. A New
And Different Washing Powder Has At Last Been
Discovered. One of Our Scouts Will Soon
Deliver Sample At Your Home.

TINE "L'' in RI stands
l. for Lemon. There you
have ia lemon washing
powder. The Royal Lemon
Washing Powder is made
by the Royal Lemon Wash
ing Powder Company of
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Everybody knows the
cleansing power Of lemon
juice. Lemon has no equal
as a cleanser.
Every housewife has at
one time or another in
her experience, found that
spot or stain which seem
ingly would not come out
until an older woman
showed her how to remove
it by rubbing it with a piece
of lemon.
Lemon cuts grease on
pots and pans. Yet lemon
is one of the best things to
use to whiten and soften
ones hands after they have
been Redeemed or stained by
a DAVIS work in the kitchen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13
WHY RI Is An Economy

RI is soap. as well as a cleanser and scour-
ing compound. RI contains no grit and appears
as white soft, soapy powder. The presence
of lemon acts on grease and stain with the same
effect as a scourer. Mind you! we say with the
same effect'-not lin the same way" RI removes
grease just lemon always does. 1t does not scratch
it off, 1t does not scratch redden your hands,
either On the contrary, it softens them just the
face creams which contain lemon.
Heretofore the housewife has been compelled to
purchase three or four different kinds of soap for
different purposes and perhaps three securing
compounds RI will save you this expense. RI
lasts longer because of its power as cleanser.
RI is genuine discovery. Nothing like it has
ever been known here before.
How RI May be Used
To catalogue all the for RL one must
stop to consider all the for soap, washing
powders and securing compounds.
For Washing Dishes: Try tablespoonful of
RI in your dishpan Tomorrow. Use soap.
Notice the difference in the color of your hands after
you have used it. Notice how clean and fresh your
dishes look
Then Clean the Scorched Pans: If you have
some real greasy scorched pans, don't try scratch
the grease off by the use of other ingredient;
just add teaspoonful of RI to little water and
let it simmer on the stove for a few moments
Then Scour Your Sink: Two teaspoonsful of
RI on a wet cloth will do it, Notice how fresh
and shiny it looks Do you detect that soft aroma
of lemon in your RI?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Twelve thousand feet of red.hot &C.
ton in "The Spoilers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Entertains for Colorado Girl.
Miss Boniface Morris of Sixth
street was hostess Saturday afternoon
to six of her most intimate young
lady friends in honor of Miss Bertha
Burton, formerly Of Bismarck, now of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Visiting at Jamestown.
Miss Muriel Robinson left for
jamestown Thursday afternoon, to
visit Luneta Wright, daughter of Ma
jor, and Mrs, Wright. Co. A is in Ma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
JANUARY A BUSY MONTH
IN WOMAN'S CLUB WORM

A CT1V1TTkS have been renewed III the
"A world OF womans clubs by the brief
respite furnished nv the holidays. and
afrairstare again in full swing. The jan
uary calendars are quite crowded with
social civic. educational and philanthropic
projects
The Committee on Public interests,
which is n prominent part of the New
Century Club, with Miss Mary A. Burn
ham as chairman, will hold a most in
terestinE confab this afternoon. The
chief topic of discussion will be "a Great
Question of the Hour" Wel-known men
will give talks, including j. Madison Tay-
lor, VI. D., whose subject will be The
Best. we'll as the Worst. That Can
Be Said of the Internal Use of Alcohol; ;
DR. Abby a. Sutherland, principal of the
OEontz School, "Noblesse Oblige'; Carol
Aronovici, Phi. D., Director of the Pc
search Bureau, Social Significance of the
Temperance Movement; Alfred r. Rog-
ers, director of the National Temperance
Movement, New Aspects of Temper
ance" An informal discussion will fol-
low.
The Literature and Art Committee of
the club of which Miss Laura Bell is
chairman, will give recital tomorrow
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. The most inter-
esEing event will be literary and dra-
matte recital by Edith Wynne Matthi-
son, who will give "The Postoffice," by
Rabindranath Tagore. and in recogni-
tlon of the Shakespeare Terccntenary,
scene from Hamlet Lady Aberdeen will
not be present at the meeting on Thurs
day as previously announced.
The second of a series of talks on busi-
ness women will be given at the New
Century Club, of Lansdowne, this after
noon when DIR. Lucy w. Wilson, pres-
dent of the Southern High School for
Girls, will speak on Women in Educa-
tioni" Mrs. Frank G. Burrows and Mrs.
Henry r. Kent will preside.
musical and informal tea will be held
at the Woman's Club, of Media, tomor-
row afternoon. The subject of House
hold Economics will be discussed at the
meeting Of January 10.
The Saturday Club of Wayne will give
the entire meeting this afternoon over to
discussion of Child welfare Mrs. Arthur
n. Hosking Is chairman of this meeting,
and speakers include Mrs. Wendell Reber.
of the New Century Club, of Philadelphia:
The Conservation of the Child, Child
Labor Laws and Continuation Schools;"
Mrs. F.. a. Pfaelzer, Council of Jewish
Women, THE Child i'm the City Juvenile
Courts" Mrs. w. Knowles Evans, New
Century Club, of Chester, "The Child in
the Home" and Mrs. William B. Riley
the Playground in Wayne" The pro-
gram for the following week, January Is
VIII be 'lbsen-The Man and His Mes
sage given by Nine. Jutta Bell-Ranske
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
A CERTAIN CAT
AND Joys" OF MEAT mr..
Rr WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

| <-,ERTAIN Of our friends who do not al
Il together approve Of us insist tha'
tbev wouldn't have us doctor sick cat.
We crave their indulgence for intrudins
these simple remarks about the doctor
own cat Surely a doctor Is entitled TO
mlstreat his own animal
well. Tom Is a giant and a royal house
boId net without a purr of protest ne
has submitted to a nine months stuoV
which. we think. has not been entirely
barren Of results.
on one meal day Tom has pulse
rate of 100. feels well. lazy, affectionate
and contented with himself and his treat
mert. -,--.,,,. a..
on two meals a day. one being milk the
other mixed food from the table, the heart
beat is f20 per minute. Tom is rather ir-
ritable. sometimes ugly. And we nave
bles him at times.
ON three meals day, two of them con-
sistIng of meat, Tom exhibits need of
a good cholera mixture, his pulse rises 10
100 his heart Is irregular and In other
ways he shows evidences of marked toS-
emia. or, as 1t is better known, autoin-
toxication.
So we put him back on the original one
meal a day plan, and presently he is him
self again-friendly, doclle, lazy, good 10
the children.
We haven't the slightest doubt that II
we kept on feeding Tom with an excess
of animal proteln-meat etc, not really
necessary for him he would have n series
of fits and die. and we would be wonder
ing which Of the wicked neghbors gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
Authors of Poems

Perhaps you can give me some infor.
nation as to who is the author of The
Vision of st. Anthony or tell me whore
| can find il, Also poem beginning Alas
regardless OF their doom, the little vic.
tins play and ending All, tell them they
are men, | think the title is Childhood
and that Napoleon wrote 1t on a fly leaf
or quoted 1t, CONSTANT REAnER."
At least 20 Visions" in rhym ocur
to memory and are revealed by sC.lec-
tions of English poems. But to my great
chagrin st. Anthony is not among them.
Readers will supplement my deficiencies
by telling you what you would know
further with regard to stories and poem?
Keep close eye upon the Corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
A Low Profession, She Says

Republic deplores
something
to
if a
matter what the which
that powerful be players
wronsf there another side it to know and
on
asored more de.ired ban cloar rorodgo
a many
incompatible with lucrative
that she has time complain of existent conditions
eded who shver at big Laundry
appearance the mudest DAYS
white rubbers yesterday.
to Of
communications srIiss the
in your next paper
c.
in
a and tablespoonful
boiling
OF paprka and bit OF grated nutmeg Remove from the fire
stny whites Sprinkle
grated Paresan cheese the top bake in hot
and
have nothing do but home
clothes and help around the house My father thinks
around with don't deceive him
fun What would A
him the kind of
for friends the
d to them Never go out with young who has not
house and who not known to father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
Formula for Hcctograph Ink

"yTTHAT is the formula for hectograph
w ink? l am looking for n black or
dark ink, If possible. to he rolled up in
the same way as printers ink. What is
the formula of gelatin and glycerln from
which the transfers are made?
CHARLES l.. X"
One of the formulas sent in to the Cor
ner reads as follows: Two-ounce sheet
of gelatin, IL ounces of Elycerin. half cup
of boiling water. Dissolve the gelatin In
the boiling water; add the glycerin and
pour into pan. Prick any bubbles that
may form, Let it stand over night in a
level place. This is SAID to be a salts
factory recipe. | am sanguine as to other
answers you will receive in response to
both your inquiries. They are referred to
correspondents abundantly able to answer
them. Watch the Corner for the verlfica-
tion of my reelection,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

"Will you kindly advise me ow to put
rubber bathing cap away for the win
ter? Last year let my cap lie around
and In the summer found that it was
sticky. CONSTANT READER"
Sprinkle the cap literally. inside and
out, with talcum powder, leaving 1t on.
Then rub tissue paper soft between your
hands. sprnklng talcum powder among
the folds and fill the cap with 1t. All this
done, put the cap thus protected in a box
by itself and fit on a close top. Keep ii
in a cool closet or corner where 1t will
not feel the heat from stovepipe or rad
iator and 1t will come out supple and
uninjured next summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
Marion IIarland's Corner

the marble and let it alone for five or six
hours. Then wash off with pure water
and wipe dry with soft linen. set in the
air to dry thoroughly. but not in the sun
shine. If the marble be badly discolored,
leave the paste on for p hours, washing
then with pure, soft water If the mar
BILE be not quite white, repeat the process
leave the paste alone for day and
night, and when the surfce has been
washed and dried, sponge with peroxide
of hydrogen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
ONE OF EVERY TIIREE WOMEN
IN CITY WORKS, SAYS M'LISS
Into Office, Factory, Mill and Home They Go to
the Number of 2050OO to Earn
Their Daily Bread

T1HE of
Of oft
me BY Miss Mary
lei
with this a
onethd OF all the realize
cel Industrial
employed Philadelphia
a
the well groomed capable
s
Held left
ber 2soOO the textile mills machine
of
their living
Uncle getting his statistics problem
to tackle in it's
a
with of kid
of
1899
1904
tabuated, II $500.
That Investigators
a a
family
this will tell the Budget Editor how they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

our poor old cat poisona o,-...-,
neiehoor and many a hons.sy as>y
reaches this conclusion usenold \,
But the purpose OF our story. -.
TO-, 70 pc drawn, Is obvious; Too rnros ns nsa
And remember how II vorl,,, :,
the cardio-vascular systen,-tb.. = poissn
arteries. "e nesrt ~
Then consider the fact thu, ~.
rate for persons ,ver 70 year. @ dssA-
hlgher ,, today than It was 10 or & sn \
ago, although the death-rate ~ 70 yar
ages is declining. '0r sil othe
Finally, look over the MAJ. -,
see how foolishly you ara ss, oll ~
your money. 9quandsrnr
AS a matter Of fact cornms., !.
shape OF Johnny cake, or that mn - u
parable delicacy. fried cornrnss, neon.
will stay by" the hard yvorsiss. mu,h
as well as meat. at a trifjins sa ~, quis
without the meat toxe.nla. ''st aht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

II am in need of the poem, The Battle
Of Tippecanoe.' by Stein. Can you aid me
in getting the same? A. r. b."
Referred. The verses are not familiar
to me. The date must run back to the
Harrison presidential campaign of 1910.
w. Fl. Harrison was known affection
ately as "Old Tippecanoe" in reference
to his victory in the battle ut Tippecanoe
River. Indiana, over the Indians in 1911.
In this battle the Prophet, the brother of
the famous chief Tecumseh, commanded
the Indians. 'Tippecanoe" fitted in well
in campaign songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

The musical program at the Nav r..
tury Club, of Chester, this afternoon "a ~
include Jennie Kneedler johnson. sor,., ~
Master Gurney Mattox, viollnist, ana nm
dred Moore johnson, pianist ai'
The Philadelphia Music Club will 50,
its meeting at the Aldine this sftarno.' ,s'
to interest itself in the oratorlo' M.
artists who will attend are Miss Nal.
H. Ackroyd, soprano. who has arrsn,.,
the program; Erna Grassmuck, soprsSs.
John Owens, tenor; Arthur seymar,'
bass, and Grace A. Rowe. nInn,s,a "'Vuf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

II have watched the articles in your
Corner every day in the hope that l light
find a formula for cleaning Italian mar
BILE, but failed to see one. l now trust
some reader, If you cannot will let me
have one. NJ e. c."
First and foremost in Importance, never
wash marble with soap and water, 1t is
sure to yellow it. Make a paste of good
whiting and lemon juice, spread 1t upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

NHlS little
s
and also confines the fun the The
M the
The wtrans-
Of
to
LEDGER Chestnut
ri appel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
A Dearth of Servants?

a n
Philadelphia,
This
onee eIsesk ktche
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
QUESTIONS AND ANswrpo
Good Treatment for E-....

Good Treatment for Fractur.
Please state whether Il IA con.,s
good treatment to remove snl,na.
day for the first three weeks "a ey:r
n fractured elbow? eAemn,
Answer-That is about the v.x
would do way N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

Cholecystitis-What Is II,
What does mon calculus oho,..
signify? Is II durable? 'So'f
Answer-1nflammation Of gall.ss, a..
out gallstones. 1t is generally curs,,. nls
medical, dietetic or surgical means y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

MIS-. NIIIIdI1 D. NHssau Impr0v1nf
Mrs. William Latta Nassau, a prom.
inent member of the Daughters OF n.
American Revolution and regent y
Thomas Leiper Chapter, who has been ID
for several days at her home. 424 Wet
Chelten avenue, was reported today to "
recovering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

Boiling vegetables may be made ma,
tender and will cook faster IL pinch \
soda is added to the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

Cabbage will not smell II piscs n
charcoal is added to the pot in which /
is cooking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
Try These Little Helms

Grease dropped on a hot stoye sho,u
be covered right away with ashes, Tss.
will be no unpleasant odor when treats
In this manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

Mud stains on black goods should 4.
rubbed with slice of raw potato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
TALES OF THE BLUE FOREST OF
ALASKA
Prince Marmolade Takes Tulip Heart
BY Farmer Smith

Appearing at the cave where old Granny
Grump was, Little Tulip Heart and the
Prince alghted from the cloud,
May little Tulip Heart come to Cloud
land and be my princess?" Prince Marmo-
lade asked Granny Grump.
what will you give me for herr" snapped
old Granny Grump
II will give you cloud of pearls and
sapphires," said the prince
rs that more than two rivers of eold2"
asked Granny Grump.
much more" said the Prince.
Granny Grump then made the prince
promise to give her two clouds OF pearls and
sapphires. When the prince had promised
he said to Tulip Heart and Granny Grump:
Get on my cloud now, but remember
while we are flying to Cloudland you must
not look down."
Tulip Heart shut her eyes and held her
little hands over them as the cloud rose up
and up into the sky. She could hear all the
animals weeping at her departure and want
ed TO wave down to them, but she remem.
bered the beautiful princes warning.
The cloud was away above the trees when
old Granny Grump heard Zzzzzzzzzzz, the
kind OF the snow birds call up to her:
Il will give you two wagonlOads of dia-
monds for little Tulip Heart"
Granny Grump dropped on her knees and
looked down over the brim of the cloud to
see who 1t was promising two wagonloads
Of diamonds.
The moment greedy old Granny Grumn
looked down she tumbled off the cloud and
fell down and down and down into the
Blue Forest of Alaska
(TO be Continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

what value was that to me, since I did not
know how great the distance that Il main
tained a level entirely beneath the surface
OF the water?
There was but a single forlorn hope and
I took IT,
Filling my lungs with air, dived be-
meath the surface and swan through the
inky, icy blackness on and on along the
submerged gallery Time and time again
l rose with upstretchod hand, only to feel
the disappointing rocks close above me.
One more frantic effort I made with my
fast ebbing strength. Weakly I rose for the
last time-my tortured lungs gasped for the
breath that would fill them with a strange
and numbing element. but instead I felt the
revivifying breath Of life-giving air surge
through my starving nostrlls into my dying
lungs.
was saved!
A few more strokes brought me to n
point where my feet touched the floor. and
level entirely and racing like mad along
the corridor, searching for the first doorway
that would lead mo to Issus
II I could not have Dciah Thors again,
I was at least determined to avcnEc her
death, nor would any life satisfy me other
than that of the flend incarnate who was
the cause Of such Unreasonable suffering
upon Barsoom.
Sooner than had expected came to
what happened to be n sudden exit into the
temple ABOVE. IL was at the right side OF
the corridor. which ran on probably to other
entrances to the pile above
Without waiting to bo again discovered
and thwartcd, I ran quickly up the short,
steep incline and pushed open the doorway
at its end.
The portal swung slowly in. and before
It could be slammed against me I sprang
into the chamber beyond
Though not yet dawn the room was
brilliantly lighted. It's sole occupant lay
prone upon a low couch at the farther
side, apparently i'm sleep
From the hangings and sumptuous furn-
ture of the room judged Il to he n living
room OF some priestcss, possibly of Issus
herself.
Cautiously 7 approached the rccumbcnt
figure on noiscless feet Closer and closer
| came to Il. but I had crossed but little
more than half the chamber when the figure
stirred, and as I spranE. rose and faced
me.
At first an expression Of terror over
spread the features Of the woman who
confronted me-thcn startled incrcdulity-
hope--thanksgivinE.
My heart pounded within my breast as
I advanced toward her--tcnrs came to my
eyes
The words that would have poured forth
IN a perfect torrent choked In my throat
I opened my arms and took into them
once more the woman 7 lovcd-Dcjah
Thoris. Princess of Hellum.