davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24
Work Obligatory.

WIN S0s0OeVsJs
No man has Il right to b. idle. II hi
can get work to do, even * he be al
rich as CrOesus.-Selected.
o o 8 @ 8 O. 9 o o 9 9 @ @ 8 9 9 {
o WAR ODDITIES. &
o Leeds, Eng. Jan. 20.-Auxiliary 4
o organizations in this city have {
O found work for 1908 wounded sol. {
o diers discharged from local {
q hospital. out Of a total OF 1868. {
a, - -'e~ ="
@ Rome, Jan. 20-All large dogs 4
9 are being enumerated in care 9
o full census, the more intelligent &
. animals to be used for scouting 6
DIN the mountains and others for {
O draft work where horses cannot 9
o penetrate. #s =
o London, Jan. 22.-Returning 9
o soldiers rode to their train from g
. the firing line in q German motor g
o bus which was captured still 9
9 bearing the street signs and fare. 9
. register. Q
o. o % 8 o o o o o 90 o o o .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24
ROOMS FOR RENT!

FOR RENT-Furnished room. AS 4th
! St. 1.24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24

"ou 10 AaeeNyHA. 0IlitD A..
0#e1e siGAe1 With ,11mbseu or
Aitilk. care Tribune must b ~
sJsrod b. letter addressed 70 The
aamhsr given In the "a. Tribune en-.
Oloyss arc not permitted to tsll who
~ advertiser Il. NAH or cond your
answer To- Tribuae No. -, and 70
NIL forward It TO tho advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24

Titles SECONDHAND STORE
VIII buy, sell and exchange or REM
anything Successor to NolAns
Phone 794 or 1321
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24

WANfE0-W0man solicitor for news.
paper canvassing. II, Tribune.
.1.9.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-New. modern, nine.room
house; easy terms. Phone 4S7K.
Call 617 18th St. 1.24.8t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24
AovEkrl6s GsraAY ,Al,iaAk,

Any Dersoa taking NJ o. .stt1ay ~
NAL must advertise tho 1aDo within
ten dAys In some newspaper, T1ay
must also within ten days :senl 1ofdeo
OF sdvertisement to the county audi.
tor and another By regiStsred mail
to the Sommi1sioner of agrieuiturO q
Bismarck. Il you fail % DO thu ~
aro nkoly 10 ct into troublA =:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping. 313 4th St..
1,23.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-24
J. II. HOLMAN
nAainRA Pan NAae
AGENTS.

WANTE0-Live, honest hustlers to
sell famous Wedge Nursery stock;
finest for northern planting; work
all or part Of your time; our agents
frequently make 800 monthly and
more: pay checks issued weekly:
FREQ agents outfit consists of full in
structions and colored plates Of
fruits, shrubs, etc. Information
free. Clarence Wedge Nursery,
Box K, Albert Lea, MINI. 9-17-SDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
MY MARRIED LIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

| but when I do I am about az willing per-
| son TO eat dirt about IL as you can find
never shall get used to Dlcky's express
| sions The language in which he couched
| his repentance seemed so uncouth to me
that | mentally shvered. Outwardly
made no sign, however.
| when he came to the apartment" Dicky
| went on II was just about as nearly insane
| as man could be. ! had no idea where
| you had gone and had just had the DEVILS
| own time with my mother and Katie over
| your sudden departure.
with Katie" ] calculated. startled into
speech
with Katie" Dicky returned with a
reminiscent grin with Katie very much
indeed. Evidently she had been listening
at the kcyhole. for when you had closed
the door she first rushed after you and
falling 10 catch you came back and gave
me "A piece Of her mind.
u knew she was hot-tempered," he went
on, but never dreamed she had quite
50 much tabasco and cayenne in her com
position. 'ScOund-r-r-e-ei,' and Brute
were the mildest names she bestowed upon
me. You can imagine the effect upon
mother who stood listening"
what did your mother do?" I breathed
discharged her on the spot" returned
Dic<v rrnning. but before she had her
things packed I had Calmed down enough
TO 60 into the kitchen and tell her to for
you shc almost fell on my neck with JOY.
! Suppose she's getting the fatted calf ready
for your return about now
But ! didn't start TO tell you about
Katie" Dicky switched the subject de-
tcrmincdly. II might as well get It off
my chest When your cousin came in and
introduced himself the first thing did was
10 attempt to strike him"
"Oh Dcky Dicky." / moaned, Mortified
what did he do?"
pcliys lips twisted grimly
Just put out his hand and caught my
arm, saying with that calm and quiet voice
Of his:
81 shall not return any blow you may
give ne. Mr. Graham, SO please do not do
anything you will regret when you re-
cover yourself"
grip ne had on my arm, and even my
haif-crazcd brain recognized the power OF
his spirit. came 10 apologize. and we
had Il long talk that made me realize what
numbering good fellow he must be-
Don't see why you never fell in love
with HIM" DiCky continued Hes bet
ter man than | ann he paraphrased half
wiStfuly.
In the shelter Of the seat ! slipped my
hand into Dicky's and pressed it timidly.
but ! love YOU" ! whispered.
Across DiCky's face. even as he returned
the pressure OF my hand. there fell
shadow. | realized that it was not the
answer he expected, that thoughtlessly !
had wounded MIN.
CCopyrighto
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
PROBLEM OF
FEEDING THE CHILD'S EYES
Parents Too Often Neglect the Esthetic Side
Il The Infant Just as Sensitive to Jarrng
Colors as Grown-Ups

0SOO often I believe parents do not con-
= slider the problem OF furnishing their
+ children's sleeping rooms, a serious one,
l Although they may take every precaution
| rsgarding their physical care. But sci.
ence is beginning to realize that even a
Earring color in a room will sometimes
strung.
The very young child spends such a
hrge part of his life in his bedroom that
the importance of its furnishings as a
factor in his life cannot be overlooked.
Can you not yourself remember staring
wide-eyed at the ceiling for what seemed
20 you hours at a stretch? Is not the
pattern Of the paper in those early days
far more firmly fixed in your mind than
In later days?
can remember spending what should
have been mapping time staring sleep.
Iessly at the ceiling and seeing dozens of
grotesque figures up there. Now, hap
PLY, tastes run to plain or striped GOV.
erings; but even these will irritate sensi.
tive nerves unless the harmonizing note
in pictures is struck
4 Many parents fail to realize that it is
during the first seven years Of their
ehild's existence that his character and
mentality are made or marrcd During
this period he is more impressionable,
and these early impressions go a long way
toward forming his lifelong interests and
desires.
From girl who is achieving distinc-
ton In an artistic career comes the fol.
lowing suggestive letter:
Placing the beautiful before the eyes
OF the child soon enough is as important
as caring for its proper food. He learns
rs much through observation as through
study and the wrong influence innocently
absorbed can be most harmful.
1T is true that many mothers of today
devote especial attention to the child's
bedroom; that is, they fix it up. so that
the visitors exclaim How cute" How
cunning" But few study the influence on
the child's character.
"Of course, the first principle should be
simplicity. The fattest tones and the
simplest furniture and as few pieces in
number as possible. In these days of
noisy motors street cars and the general
hurlyburly the child more than ever needs
some peaceful haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

1.-TWO things play the largest influence,
color and pictures. II is n well.known
fact that color has a vital influence on
every one. Most people think they are
safe in dressing their offspring in pink
or blue and the room in blue and white.
"a baby may be an individual infant,
It's eye may be more satisfied by a cheer
full yellow and white room. ! know one
youngster who could only be pacilied by
a bright Hungarian cushion. The com
binations of colors fascinated and enter
tanned it.
However. ] do not advise an en-
couragement toward barbaric taste, but n
realization that the root of individualism
is as keen in an infant as In a grown.up.
"As for pictures. these perhaps are
most important. People are too careless
in the promiscuous littering up with
every kind of picture in the home, and
these in n child's room permit him 10
grow up nj the belief that the atrocities
stand for art. With the possibility of
buying, very good reproduction of noted
artists--chid interest pictures, too
there is no excuse in not giving the little
one a beautiful start toward the best
things in life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

q A DIET squad being fed on 20 cents
n dayr' The housewife shakes her head
desnairngIy when she reads OF the expert
r,ents being carried on in several OF our
large cities. where volunteers allow them-
selves TO be experimental on In an enort 10
test the cost Of necessary foodstuffs to feed
adults. Perhaps, she reflects, IT Is possioie
to feed experimenters on twenty-five cents
n day but in many households II seems
,,nnossible TO feed even the children on
twenty-five cents per meal at the present
cost OF necessaries
Admittedly, everything has gone up. But
this is Just one more reason why 1t is es-
sentlal to study before buying. and to find
ont what nutritive foods are still WITHIN
reach OF the daily food allowance which
your income provides Many housewife
who prides herself on her thrtftiness would
find to her amazement that she is stnting'
but nevertheless. wasting because or her
selection OF foods. and that she would ac-
tually provide the table with more nutritive
and less costly foods II she bought some OF
the things which seem, on the surface, 10
be downright extravaganza.
For example, In buying fish, she may cast
longing glances at halibut, but at twenty
five or thirty cents a pound she decides
IL is extravaganza and she buys the hum
bile haddock at about twelve or fifteen
cents the pound. As q matter of fact. II
she weighed separately the head and bones
and waste portions OF both these fish she
would find that because Of the greater
waste in the cheaper fish there Is much less
edible matter left And so the halibut at
almost twice the cost would be the more
economical buy" because it contains more
edible portions. and. consequently, fewer
pounds need be bought.
This is also true of vegetables. Mush-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Fish Dishes for Lent
Ie Editor Of Womdns Page.

F'uUts
Dear Madam--Just now the market is plent-
fully supplied with foods. and the house
keeper who wishes to economic would do well
10 buy more ish, Here are several good recipes
Halibut Casserole. Flake one and one
half cups cold cooked halibut. Melt two table
spoons butter In saucepan, blend with II two
tablespoons flour and one cup milk; when thick
edd the yok of an egg salt and pepper to
taste, one teaspoon worcestershire sauce, and
ccok until thickened. Add halibut. heat through.
then put into individual casseroles sprinkle
oven,
rish Omelet.-Beat the yolks OF four eggs,
edd salt, -four, one-half cup milk. the whites OF
ths. eggs stitfly beaten and. last. one cup OF
cold cooked fish. Cod. haddock salmon may
BE- used. Melt one tablespoon butter In n
saucepan and when hot turn In the mixture
end cook you would an ordinary omelet. This
u delicious and quite departure from the usual
Ways of serving FISH. mrs. T.. McC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

HOUSEHOLD H ELPS
What Is the Truest Economy?

rooms at sixty cents a mound
height OF extravaganza. while ss NJ
OF fact, they are more econop,,o., matte
many Of the cheaper vegetabIes M haa
absolutely no waste TO musbroo..nnere b
they contain more protein than ans an
vegetable except the beans and meas ;. Que
Similarly, endive at fifteen cents is only nsmiy
than lettuce at ten cents. although assw
is considered the greater luxury p,, ,snaln
is invariably waste in lettuce-ssns....,m ,men
ers OF the outer leaves must inya RAM ~
removed, but In the endive eyerv,hs.v
used.
Instances upon instances can hs r,..
but the thinking housewife can see ~,
self In her daily purchases where Oh. ne
dearly for shell and waste when az. p1n
some Of the foods with cheap ne, ,s w
or per quart price. pVun
One housewife once made n v.r,. =,
esting test to compare the actual me. nu
porterhOuse 10 peas. She paid twer,, !.
cents pound for porterhouse and
cents "A quart for the peas. Rut ,rs'av
moving the bone and fat from tbs ~.
house and also removing the shells f,sv su'1
peas, she found that the edible nor,,s.
porterhouse cost about fifty cents a sn MI. y
but that edible peas, at that rate. cost ~. .as
cents per quart ''s
If YOU want ~ make an eyperim..,
your own family 10 see on how li,,,.
person you keep wholesome table n ~
not he necessary to usher in an A., ].
starvation. All you need do il IN -,
your food carefully when YOU mart., !.
that you pay the least possible amon,, !,
waste. Don't buy the vegetables reoni,'. =.
much peeling or trimming, nor meats
which the waste of bone and trmra.ai
amounts TO much. Therein lies the seS,s
Of the ample but economical table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
"NA[ITAT did your mother say to all
&hls2o

| NliAT ala your mother say TO all
- this?"
asked the question timorously. Dicky
and were seated in the comparative Sc
| clusion Of Il rear seat Of a sparscly filled
elevated train. / had wished to put the
query before, but had hesltated fearing to
rouse any unpleasant discussion.
Dicky laughed shortly We'll. Of course,
she didn't 80 into rapturos over the AFFAIR."
| he said but think she learned a lesson.
Al least cndeavored 20 help her learn one.
| read the riot act to her after you left"
"oh, Dicky"' I protested, chat was hard
ly far?"
II know IT," he admitted shamcfaccdly.
Il am afraid | did rather take II out on
the mater when found you had really
gone. But she deserved n good deal of it.
You have done everything in your power
to make things pleasant for her since she
came and she has treated you about as
sbabbily as was possible
"Oh not that bad, picky." I protested
again, but | knew in my heart that what he
said was true. His mother had treated me
most unfairly | could not help little
malicious thrill OF pleasure that he had
finally resented II for me.
Just that bad, little Miss Forgiveness"
Dicky returned smiling at mo tendcrly,
My heart lcapod at the words. When
Of tender names for me. I knew that TO
Dicky our quarrel was as If 1t had never
been.
"Ill give YOU a pointer about mother
Madgc," DiChy went on. when you see
her, act "a il nothing had happened at all :;
it's the only way to manage her She can
be most charming when she wants 10 hc, but
every once in "A while she takes one Of those
silent tantrums, and there is no living with
her until she gets over it,
didn't make any comment on this speech.
fearing to say the wrong thing. Instead, !
asked a question.
did sho get any sleep at all?'
"Oh, yes" DCky replied. "Shc WAS sound
asleep when your cousin called for which
| was truly thankful"
! felt as if my pulses had stopped for
q moment before going on again. It was
the first time Dicky had made the slightest
reference to Jack since our reconciliation
In Mrs Stewart's little sitting room.
When ! had covered his lips with my
hand, in protest against any rash prom
iscs for the future, he evidently had thought
the prohibition extended to any discussion
of tho events Of the evening
He had smothered me with carcsscs. and
assured me over and over again Of his love.
Then he had hurried me away after the
briefest of farewells to Mrs Stewart. whose
attitude toward him was tngcd with the
aversion she could not help feeling.
See that you look after that girl Of
yours "a little better" she said grimlv as
she stood looking after us from the door
way
Thank you. I'll do that" Dicky had
laughed back, gaylv lifting his hat Then
as the door closed behind her he had re-
marked bantcringy "Your old friend
doesn't love mo any better than she
used to-"
made no answer; there was none to
make, without telling a fiat untruth for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

10 the Editor OF woman s Page.
. Dear Madam-Can you print a few suggea.
Tons for games for a Lenten SOCIALLY The girls
hrst sew. and then have "A little diversion. They
are about eighteen years Of age. ANNETTE
The Mary Dawson Game Book gives the
following suggestions:
Tangled Webs.-Give the words Tcolh-
cask Onmde, Oehsl, Uslo and Cenetepln,
which, when properly turned around, mean
Sackcloth, Demon, Sheol Soul and Peni-
tenCe
Give each player a stick of red sealing
wax ana tiny candle no thicker than a
matchstck The object is to soften the seal
ing wax by holding it near the candle. A
prize can he given for the most !ifelike
little devil formed from the wax
See who can think up the most synonvns
for the words World, Flesh and Devil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Invite Friends Hostess

To the Editor Of Womdn'S s PAGE:
Dear Madam-Wlll you help me in n little
matter OF etiquette? Some time ago I met a
foreign lady and gentleman, who are coming to
stay IN my native city in a week so. They
VIII stop with persons who are strangers 70 me
Is II proper TO call on them at this house where
] have never vlstedP Also IL / invite them Ia
lunch with me what should ] do about their
hosts. who are, as / say, perfect strangers 10
me? PFC ~
You should call on your friends a day or
two after they arrive in the city, asking
also for the hostess. You should also invite
their hostess to lunch with you when you
ask them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Clothes for Spring
To the Editor Of Woman's Page:

TO TNs EUIIoT OF " OfIuH 3 T'uUo.
Dear Madam-Can you give me your advice ?
] am young girl OF seventeen years, medium
height and rather thin ! am undecided whether
to buy dark blue braided broadcloth suit for
spring or sports suit OF green stockinette
Also. which do you think would go well with
either of these suits, fawn-colored high laced
boots or tan bootsf BLUE EYES.
Your choice should depend on the use to
which you will put the suit. II you only
want II for "dress-up" occasions and have
another suit for everyday wear the braided
suit would be very pretty but IL you expect
TO wear II constantly, and particularly IL
you are employed. by all means choose the
sports suit. The tan boots would be in
better taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Cleaning Trimmings

70 the Editor Of WomGn's Page;
). Dear Madam--Can you give me directions for
eieaning some soed trimming, including braids
and fringesf ALICE.
.A Dip them In gasoline, changing the gaso-
linA several times. until they are clean;
then hang them in the air. smoothing well.
ard when dry press under weights, or else
roll IN a damp cloth for an hour and press
On the wrong side with a warm iron. Braid
should be wound around spools over night
Comb out fringes and wind these on card
hoard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Suggestions for Sandwich Filings

70 the Editor Of Womd s Page:
Dear Madam-Can you give several sug-
gestionH for filings in sandwiches sonnet hing
aside from the ordinary? EDNA X.
The following combinations are good.
olives and almonds; cream cheese. curraut
5eily and pistachio nuts; curried egg and
oysters. cucumbers and lettuce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Barbecued Ham

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Please publish a recipe flor bar
becued ham. to be prepared In chatting dish.
WYNCOTE.
Fry four good slices OF ham in the
blazer. Add to the fat one teaspoon sugar.
one teaspoon mustard, one-quarter teaspoon
paprika and six tablespoons vinegar When
smoking hot pour over the ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Birthday Rhyme for March

To the Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear Madam-Is there any particular rhvmo
about birthdays in March, Also, what birth.
stone belongs to this month? FRED
Your second query is answered by the
verse:
who on this world OF ours their eyes
IN March first open shall be wise;
In days Of peril firm and brave,
TO wear a boOdstone to their grave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters Of
the and signed
- |oHowa wOMASs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
To Freshen Upholstery

70 fh1 Editor OF Wondn's Fdoef
Il Dsar Madam--Is there any way OF cleaning
uphostery at homef ANXIOUS READER.
+ Upholstery can be dry cleaned with
ntarch and whiting sifted together and ap-
|mIiad thickly. Allow II to stand for a day
= ne sun. II possible: then brush on slowly
"a thoroughly Any particularly grimy
1r(s should be wet with alcohol before the
wder IL applied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Eruptions on Face

To the Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear Msdam--f,an you give me a remedy for
my facet Il Is broken out all over and am
perfectly miserable. X. N. G.
] hesitate to advise any treatment. You
should by all means go to your family doc.
tor. who will probably prescribe internal
treatment. You may be eating too many
sweets. or your blood may be In an Inn
poverished condition--in fact, there are a
great many causes for this condition. BY
1akinR teily bath, and scrupulous care Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

I. Tho tough ends Of asparagus will be tender
ed edible II. when preparing. the outside skin
= stripped of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

2. To separate the leaves Of a head OF let
tucc without tearing them cut the stem
with n shsrp-polntcd knife. Hold the head Of
lettuce under the oold-water faucet, allowing the
water TO through the hole thus made. and
the leaves will part perfectly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. What precautions should be observed In
orease?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
I. How can wings be cleaned?

g How can buttonholes be strengthened with
out the trouble of working them doubiec
3. How can protector for the end Of a steel
crochet hook he made?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

8. Tho quickest way TO dry lettuce after wash
hs IL is TO place II in clean towel and twir
y around several times. This will efectually
1riye the water out OF the leaves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

!. Before removing the ribbon from lingerie
preparatory 10 washing fasten n piece OF tape
the same width and length to end OF the
ribbon, then In drawing the ribbon out the tape
Will be drawn in. After laundering the ribbon
can again be attached to the tape and drawn
In without any trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

~ Nedsm-Ths popular Jissaw puzzles.
- 5slfe simply. I save the more ornate
16115o ooyogg, then, after mounting them on
n3l(oHosfl. cut them In oddly shaped
- ~ Ssildrsn love 70 make these them
olEe Hsns~ = Firms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

8. Where should flour I've kept?
.. Should steaks or chops ever be fried?