davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Somebody was there playing ths r,,
and lot of other kids were dano,,.
having good time. Rowdy ana 81.
on the horse block fer a long tina w....,
them go past the windows hippitv.ho, -.
nobody called us in. as they might h,v.
done. So we rambled. and Just as ~.
going past STUCK out my tongue AT NJ
Carpenter, who was on the porch. a,a...
think she could see It, but Just then .s'
light from the door shone on me. sb. ..,S
There is that dreadful child again 7, 49,
young one needed half killing she 4, 4, :,
At that I stuck out my tongue Al ,.- :.
it would so and went on, but someho,, !,
was feeling full of cry. I Thought a, A..
hotel and what scrumptious placa 4. =
and all the beautiful lights. I think w..'
I grow up I will marry the man who own.
the hotel, for I should love to live tb.r.
and ride up and down in the alleyiator.
Then went past the Joneses, and M..
Jones and her fellow were out on the stsn.
and she didn't say anything, but he sa,d
II should think the police would do sor..
thing with that little savage" That mad.
me mad, and I decided that Rowdy ana
would see him home. So we stuck arouna
and when he went which was quite lat.
we walked close behind him, and I mads
Rowdy keep growing all the time. and h.
was very nervous and kept looking back
We went all the way with him, and It wa,
after the middle of the night when Rowdv
and 1 got home. 1t was kind Of lonesome
in there without anybody and with the va.
cant bed where my mother used to slssp,
I'm glad she's dead and gone to heaven, BE-.
cause this place certainly isn't muoh
(Copyright)
The next adventure Of Patsy Kildare vii, .,.
pear in tomorrow's Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Veal ScallOps

- ~ Editor of Woman's Page:
pear Madam--How do you make veal seal
|f0F (Mrs.) G. Il. L.
uoo about two pounds of veal from the
Hat Trim away the fat and gristle, skin
~ cut the. lean into rounds one-half an
|lm6h thick. Flatten these with the outlet
~ season with pepper and salt Butter
- frying pan thickly. place the scallops in
3o11o BY side and fry them until lightly
NCoWned on both sides. Remove from pan
&14 keep them warm until ready to serve.
~ make the sauce, dredge a tablespoonful
~ 0our into the pan. stir for a minute. then
"a three-quarters of cupful of stock, and
I'M u boils also the gravy from the seal
- Stir in tablespoonful of chopped
|E6Spley, take from the fire, pour over soal-
5)Do and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Gown for Luncheon
fitor OF WomaH's Page:

To the Editor OF WomaH's Page:
Dear Madam have been invited to a formal
luncheon and would like t9 know how should
dress for such an occasion? HELEN.
A tailored suit with dressy waist may be
worn and the coat removed for the
luncheon. but one-piece frock of some
soft material such as crepe de chine or
georgette crepe is prettier. rather dressy
hat is also worn to a luncheon and white
gloves. The coat and gloves are removed
before descending to the drawing room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
She Is inexperienced
TO the Editor Of Woman. Page.

TO the EdNoT OF WonsdH's Page:
Dear Madam am seventeen years of age
but have never gone around very much with
boys, although like some nice, gentlemaniy
day afternoon and stays until dinner time. should
! ask him 70 stay 70 dinnerf Also. II he takes
leaves met ANNA S.
No. you should not ask the youth to re-
main for dinner. He should not stay SO
long, but II he does. and your mother
wants him. she could make the young man
welcome. But the invitation should come
from her. Ha
Tell the young man Just before he leaves
you that you enjoyed the evening. Do not
thank him In stilted phrasea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

ONE is supposed to find more happi-
" ness near his birth month than at
other times of the year. Whether this
is true or not, find it hard to believe
any one can be in a state of chronic de.
preston in the spring.
We all experience a certain lassitude,
It is true. 1t Is sometimes extremely
difiicult to force ourselves to work
when all outdoors is calling, but we
manage to get through somehow and
find ourselves less disposed to worry over
the things which have been left undone.
And, then, those days when we can
steal Off for few hours, and go out into
the great open spaces-are they not al.
ways each time all over again, revea-
tions?
Everything is symbolical Of life at its
best. There is something wrong in the
makeup of those who pull long faces
and declare they see nothing in the
spring to rejoice over. They have
mental dyspepsia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Recipe for Rice Bread

~ 1lssev y womS"'' Page
u Heer Maaana--A dsliclous rice bread can be
i ens and .one-haif cupfuls Hour. butter the
81 . walnut and mllS sufficient to thin
~ mixture. The rice may be slightly warm.
S3ok The eggs separately. then mix with the milk
1sS pans ana bake like bread IN a mod
oven, When deps; spiit the the ioaves'
'7T'-- (Mrs.) NJ. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
Hot Foods and Drinks
BY DIR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

Hot Foods and Drinks
IJEAT relaxes and paralyzes, while cold
l. l. stimulates For muscle in a state Of
cramp or violent contraction. the applica-
ton of heat is the most efficient remedy.
When food is taken into the stomach active
muscular movements at once begin. AS we
have seen, these movements are essential,
not only for ohurning the food and passing
It onward along the digestive tube, but
also to move forward the contents of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

by q rest in bed for day. At the first
symptom of cold the bowels should be
cleansed by enemas If necessary, and then
three daily bowel movements obtained by
the free use Of bran at each meal and
paraffin oil. Drink an abundance Of water,
and adopt a fruit diet for a day or two.
If the disease has already existed for a
day or two it is not likely that any method
or treatment will bring about speedy cure.
Several days, even week or more may
be required for recovery from serious
cold
(Copyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Squeaking Shoes
no fhe Editor 0f Wonaan,s Paae:

10 fhe Edfor 0 Womuns fd0e.
Dear Madam--Please tell me how can stop
shees from squeakipg. Also. ~ young man
Of them should order itf BROWNIE
Shoes which squeak can sometimes be a.
fenced BY wetting the soles with oil or
wskAr. than allowing than 70 lry cut
thOroug)3ly hefors wearing.
xcR yeoEg ~ tnses 2 xsuns Hp.sen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Ink Eradicator

FI1e Ulltor sf Woman's Page:
ox la4am-Can. you tell me the name of
4 which 10 used to take ink on paperi
2-T 'ffi. ETA s.
~ soIutions are necessary. First apply
- cf pei, cent solution of hypochlorate
Alum in distilled water. Allow II to
M 11r mlnutS. then blot II. Follow this
= drop Of q per cent solution Of
6hloric acid In distilled water and let
tn1n until the stain disappears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

vote; others wore an embarrassed smile;
others had a gleam in their eyes which
made one feel that this was a great day
in their lives. I feel the same and could
not help wondering how long the Swed.
ish women would have to march on be-
fore they reached the same level as their
Danish sisters"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12


1. Should woman remove her coat when
making o call in the afternoon?
.. Should hats be removed at q formal
luncheon?
8. Should q hostess accompany her guest to
the door?
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. The scalp be cleaned and invigOrated
without shampooing by rubbing salt water Into
IL with the tips OF tho fingers.
2. young man in calling on a young girl
should leave q card for her mother as well as
for the girl herself, and also. according to
strict etiquette. for the man of the house.
8. A widow should use her husbands full
name her visiting cards. not her own; for
instance. "Mrs. John Blank" and not "Mrs.
Mary Blank"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
TODAY's INQUIRIES

TODAY'S
u 1. what can be substituted for eggs in max
lng aeughputs, etc.?
~. How can Ice cream be made without
<ypeaWs
Al 4 How can siivertbe kept from tarnishnE
lUhen packed away?
ANSWERS TO YES1
I. when . milk bottle has had the contents
ankea up and II Il desired to obtain tho cream
- u. heat the milk until lukewnrm, then
- Fas'"l''
E.a. n the cup in which moIasses Is measured
~ orst creased with butter there will not be the
fWpsAe caused by much Of the molasses ad-
Z 1mins 10 the cup.
<1 3. u II said the most successful way to
\ Aohe . pound cake II to set the cakepan In
Noaoel ~ warm water In the oven, then It will
2n1jo wsl before IL begins to bake. After IL be-
&ntnp = Siss. remove II, pan and all. from the
fD1ew and bake In the usual way. This method
III espeslalIy goed whom there is danger Of the
h EoQRn hslng tso hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
U-BOAT SAILORS
LAUGH AS CREW
OF VICTIM DIE
Unarmed Vessel Fired On
Without Warning Aid
Refused Survivors

Paris. May 26.-March % a French
brig, the Leontine, having on board
the coasting captain and a crew of
nine men. left La Pallice for Swansea
loaded with mine timbers The sail
ing ship was unarmed. Captain LIE
Glatin was in charge.
The morning of March % found the
Leontine drifting along in dead calm
off Croix island. Not another sail was
in sight.
Toward 8 D. m. one of the sailors
saw the coming tower Of a submarine
break water about 100 yards from the
vessel. M. Cauvin, the first mate, who
happened to be at the wheel, hove to
and prepared to launch one of the
boats.
Submarine Opens Fire.
In spite Of all absence Of resistance
the submarine opened fire with a.
small gun. The first projectile ex-
ploded in the middle of the group at
tempting to launch the boat. Three
men were killed outright, another was
mortally wounded and all were more
or less injured. The captain was the
only able man lefts
The submarine kept on firing as it
approached it's victim. To escape the
projectiles those of the wounded who
could dragged themselves to the bow.
These were a sailor named Salaun, in
jured in the head and left hand, and
the first mate, whose right arm was
broken, a big toe torn off and his
chest cut with shell fragments. The
captain, slightly injured in the head.
Joined the group.
Laugh as They Board Ship.
Soon the submarine scraped along
side. Laughing and singing, the Ger
man sailors jumped on board the
Leontine, approaching the six sailors
huddled on deck. Suddenly there was
a revolver shot, then piercing cries and
after all was silence.
A few minutes later and the German
sailors were gone. A bomb exploded
and the Leontine began to take water.
Captain LIE Glatin and his two men
ran on deck, where they found Auf-
fray, the second mate, and the cabin
boy still living.
The Leontine heeled over and fell
over on its side. Auffray managed to
grasp one boat, while the captain and
first mate succeeded in hosting the
cabin boy into the other.
Only Three Men Survive.
A short distance off the submarine
turned about the wreck, as il to gloat
over its victims. The German sailors
crowded on their small bridge sudden
ly saw Auffray, spent and exhausted,
loosen his hold on the small boat and
sink. But they didn't see that the lit
tom of the alf-demolished boat,
which was now nearly level with the
water. They laughed when Captain
LIE Glatin and Salaun implored help.
The three survivors were picked ND
by the lifeboats of an English ship
which had been torpedoed in the vi
entity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26

Washington, May IS. - Colonel
Charles Augustus Doyen, who will
command the 400 marines who are
going to France, as a part of the fight
ing division under Maj. Gen. John ],
Pershing, Is one OF the best known
officers Of the corps. He is a veteran
Of the Philippine campaigns, OF the
operations in various parts of the West
Indies, and In other parts Of the
world. Until his resignation as
commander OF the Marine regiment
which will accompany Pershing over
seas, Colonel Doyen was in command
of the Washington marine barracks.
Colonel Doyen is a native OF New
Hampshire, and was graduated from
the United States Naval academy in
1887. He is a close friend OF Ad-
miFal Sims, the commander Of the
American naval forces in European
waters, and during his few years at
sea he and Sims were shipmates on
the old corvette Swatara. Sims was
then an ensign and Doyen a second
lieutenant of marines. Colonel
of the best disciplinarians In the
corps. He Is an expert when ii
comes to machine gun warfare, and
he is one OF the officers who has had
a prominent part in the organiza-
ton OF the machine gun units OF the
marine corps which are today on a
par with the best organizations In the
world.
The 200 oficers and men who
will go to France with Colonel DOyen
will be organized into companies or
ESQ men. The command win be one
almost entirely composed OF vet
Grams, and IL Is understood that
among the force will be at least one
company each OF grenade throwers
and another which will operate the
trench mortars. A great many OF
the men who win be under Colonel
Doyen are veterans Of the Domini-
can, Haitian and Vera Cruz opera
tionss and in this connection 1t may
be recalled that during the two years
the marines have been maintaining
order in HaytI and Santo Domingo
they have received almost daily train
ing in trench warfare as It Is fought
today in Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
BOMBARDED CITY
GREETS ENTRY OF
U. S. IN THE WAR
Officials of Nancy Are Law
ish in Expressions
of Gratitude

Paris, May 26.-Nancy, the capital
of Lorraine, the bombarded eastern
city which so long has been under the
menace Of the German devastation
did not fail enthusiastically to greet
Americas entry into the war.
AT the meeting of the general coun-
Gil board of the Meurthe and Moselle
department, M. Lebrun, president OF
the council, saluted the United States
in speech which, in part is as fol-
lows:
THE war which for nearly three
years has filed the earth with mourn
ing and ruin has not yet been termi-
mated. And once more to the sound
of the cannon we deliberate in the
affairs Of our department. Mo matter
how hard or how long, the conflict will
find us equally strong and confident.
We have an unalterable faith in the
victorious end of the war and in the
destinies of the motherland.
Watch for Old Glory.
Even IL it were necessary to seek
elsewhere encouragement and reason
for the justice of our cause we find ii
in the events themselves.
Indeed, among the countries that
so far have remained neutral in the
conflict which divides the world the
most important has taken sides with
US AC ICpublIC u lIlO ShiICu oIoICn
of America, that grand democracy at
tached to peace as it's most precious
possession, sees itself constrained in
its turn to enter into the arena.
TT would consider itself lowered be-
fore history of the terrible battle now
raging about liberty should terminate
without the United States having sac
rificed a part of it's wealth, part of its
blood for the common cause. Tomor-
row, to the sheaf of allied standards
already floating to the breeze will be
added the noble, starry flag of our
sister republic.
Aid Is Powerful.
What nobler conservation for our
struggle could we desire? What
nobler and more powerful aid could
we ask?
1.-THE entrance of the United States
into the war has had resounding eff
feet all over France. In no region has
this been greater than in Lorraine, so
frightfully mutilated by the terrible
battles, and in Nancy, victim of the
enemy's outrages, but proud of its
wounds.
'In the name of these wounds I adj
dress to the ambassador of the United
States, whose visit honored us few
months ago, a new expression of our
attachment to the great country Of
liberty which he represents so worthily
in the midst of u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
STATE .DAIRYMEN OPEN
CONVENTION AT NANDAN
Butter scoring Contest Chief Feature
at Annual Meeting-Carr Speaks
on Community Development.

Hebron, N. D., May 26.-The state
butter scoring contest will be the CHIEF
feature of the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Buttermakers and Dali
rymen's association convention which
opened here this morning.
Addresses were made by Alex Carr
of jamestown, chautauqua lecturer
and an exponent of community devel-
opment; j. g. Downey of New Salem;
J.. o. Osterhouse, state dairy commits
sioner, of Bismarck, and II. G. Schultz
of Mandan.
Music during the morning and the
afternoon was furnished by the He
bron band.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
GRASSHOPPERS NO MENACE
TO FLICKERTAIL FARMERS
acknowledges WaIdron Says Farmers
Have Been Fully Instructed How
to Deal With the Pests.

Professor G. b. Waldron of the en-
tomology department of the state ag-
ricultural college, now comes to the
/ front with the statement that grass
! hoppers do not menace the farmers of
North Dakota.
There is little danger OF any seri-
Gus damage to crops in North Dako-
ia, according to Waldron. The farm
ers of the southwestern district Of the
state where the grasshopper is found
I'd great numbers have been fully In
tructed on methods of dealing with
1.-THE pests by destroying the eggs.
North Dakota had little to fear from
the grasshopper in these days Of agri-
i cultural development"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
cANApAs War pEsT BIG.

Now spending 100000 a day on
war, Canada has piled up a national
debt of $900,000,000. This Is an in
crease of s6S0.06O,OO0 during two and
a half years of war. The suggestion
Of few years ago of a Canadian
funded debt of 5000. 200, 900 would have
been deemed absurd and an impossible
burden to carry. Last month. Finance
Minister Sir Thomas White stated in
parliament that after the war the
Dominion would have a national debt
of from $1,000, 100000 to $l,5Oo,O0o,0 900,
pensions approximating $100,000,000 a
year. sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
MINor CAMPAIGN MARS ENp

Minot, N. D., May 25.-Minot's cam
paign fund of $500 is nearing a
close with results to date most salts
factory and q certainty that the goal
will be reached. The fund is raised in
support of the new army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26

to figure out some way of holding UP
the British consulate for his pay.
These are the Jetsam of the sea, the
men sunk beneath the last surface Of
humanity. The great war has brought
them into sight in the mass, revealing
numbers Of these uttermost "unsaved"
that few persons imagined were In exc
istence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
NEw RESTRICTIONS MADE.
Aliens Cannot Go Near Factories Max.
ina Munitions.

Factories supplying material for the
army and navy under contract come
under the presidents proclamation for
bidding unnaturaIized Germans from
going within half q mile OF a fort or
arsenal after June 1. Enemy aliens
cannot 60 near any such places with
out special permits. Packing plants are
held to be included "a the order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Farmers Demanding
Speakers on Soils

Demands for men qualified to speak
on agricultural topics at gatherings
of farmers during the winter have
come to the State Capitol at a rate
which has seriously embarrassed the
men in charge of distribution of lee
turers on the staff of the State De-
partment ofR Agriculture. These re-
quests. which include number of
questions sent in by men interested in
farmers institutes which start Thurs
day in five counties. Lancaster and
Washington among them, are marked
by a desire for men with specialized
information. More requests for men
who know soils and fertilizer have
been made than for long time.
This sudden call for men to address
farmers is the greatest ever known
and indicates that in many parts of
the state farmers are getting up series
of meetings to discuss the problems of
next year. These meetings will be
held under the auspices of oranges.
community clubs, corn clubs and
plain associations of farmers. AS the
state lecturers are all taken up by in
stitutes some of the department Of
ficials have agreed to go on tours.
and the State Committee of Public
Safety has been asked to help by pro-
Viding funds and men TO meet some
OF the requests for speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
lgineers at Meade
Reviewed by Biddle

lamp Meade. Nov. Il. - Major
neral John Biddle, assistant chief
stan; Brigadier General Frederick
Abbott, Brigadier General e Eveleth
nslow and a host OF friends of the
|enty-third Engineers reviewed the
6ss parade and competitive drill of
regiment yesterday on the parade
bund. Thousands OF visitors were
camp to witness the drill.
was the first competition of that
lure at Meade, and the prize win
rs were as wollows: First, c Com
by; second, B Company; third. a
=mpany.
=After the drill there was a buffet
scheon served in the regimental
IS nall, which was decorated for
/ occasion.
jor Duncan Alexander and the
ztish and French officers who are
e will start to-day to instruct the
n in modern warfare. The first
sons will be given the officers and
4 ziude bayonet work. One man from
n company will be assigned to the
J ool which the allied instructors
! conduct. and after they have
#Lduated will return to their COM
pies and teach the men. By this
ans trench warfare, gas and flame
rk in the "gas house" and other
ms of warfare will be taught.
The intensive training beginning
day will embrace two schools, open
q trench warfare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Smallpox Spread
Concern of State

State health authorities are consid-
erably concerned over the spread of
smallpox in labor camps and in COM
munities where construction work has
been undertaken as well as in indus
trial centers. Outbreaks occurred
last winter and spring in a number
of places where men had been brought
from the South. but rigorous quaran-
tines and wholesale vaccination soon
ended them.
Now smallpox has appeared in four
to have been brought into the state.
Furthermore, il has developed that
not as much care has been taken i'm
regard to vaccination in rural com
camps have not been visited regular
~ by the doctor with the points"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Thousands of Bushels of
Corn Saved by Weather

Waynesboro. Pa. Nov. 12.--These
frosty nights and bright sunshine
days, continuing without interrup-
tion for more than a week. have
meant the transfer of thousands OF
bushels of corn from the shock to
the corncrib for the farmers in this
region. Everywhere all available
hands and teams are going like bea-
vcrs from early till late, and by the
end of next week the crop will be
about two-thirds harvested.
The odd sight that IS not familiar
in these latter days-though the rule
in earlier times in Pennsylvania-is
the presence of women at the shock
with their skivers tossing out ear for
ear with the men on the other side.
The women folk become highly skill
ed in the shucking art. as in every
thing else, and really get out more
corn than the men, as they do not
lose any time lighting their pipe or
taking fresh chew of tobacco.