davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

lors today to Hazen, where serv.
ices will be held and interment made.
MIS-. Collins, aged 20, of near the
city, died in one OF: the local hospi.
tails last evening. She was the wife
OF Clifford Collins, an employee Of the
Patterson farm. Funeral services were
conducted this morning at 9 O'Clock
in st. Mary's pro-cathedral. Inter.
men ment was made IN ST. Mary's GENE;
'o'' t.s., a.-rs sTx@ Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
ASKS AbOIITION OF
-z FIRE MARSHAL OFFICE

Abolition Of the state office Of fire
marshal and tho placing Of the duties
Of that ONCE under the supervision
Of the fire insurance commission, Is
asked in q bill introduced in the
house late this afternoon by Repre-
sentative Obert A. Olson of Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

The famous Sitting Bull has
been credited by the newspapers
with a wife he never had. If the
old Indian warrior could just
return from the happy hunting
grounds he would no doubt say,
heap bad report"
Francis b. Zahn, one of the
clerks who is familiar with the
history Of nearly every member
of the famous tribe and has done
much work on the tribal rolls, af-
ter consulting Standing Rock rec.
Ords, has written Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
q = = : : $50 > = = 4 @@>
!: DRINK HOT TEA {
: FOR A BAD COLD s
. > > : & = = : /: = ; = > 4 q {

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburg Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of
the tea, put cup of boiling water up
on it, pour through a sieve and drink
a teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores Of the
skin, relieving congestion. Also loos.
ems the bowels, thus driving cold
from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
MOVEMENT Of SHIPS
NOT Announced
UNITED Prcss)

New York, Feb. 1O.-White Star
liners, Baltic and Adriatic. the large
ships that defied the German ship de.
cree. after the five-day period OF grace
was up, and tempted to run the new
blockade against England, have caused
reports to be circulated here. One Is
that the Baltic, with Is passengers OF
whom two were Americans, had safely
run the blockade and had reaChed
Liverpool. Officials OF the line are
Withholding announcement of the ar.
rival, 1t was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
SENATE PASSES ABSENT
VOTERS LAW FOR MINI
Omitted Press.)

St. Paul. Feb. 10.-The absent vot-
ers' bill unanimously passed the sen.
ate today. r. T. Euckler OF Crooks.
ton is one OF the joint authors The
bill is designed to help travelling men
to vote. The sale of cigarettes and
tobacco to minors is prohibited by the
provisions Of bill introduced in the
senate today by Senator Lobeck Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

Alexandria. Representative Harrison
of MINNEAPOLIS introduced a bill max
ing it impossible to elect representa-
tives On non.partisan tickets. Tho
present law provides for a non.partt.
.aH legislature. ..- ...... ..., 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

sion, by the International Purchasing
company of this city, which had petit
toned for a revision. Counsel for the
company claims that the refuse rates
were higher than those on paper
makers fibre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
LECTURES At AUDITORIUM

Virgil O. Stricken, noted Christian
Science lecturer gave an address last
evening at the Auditorium to a most
enthusiastic audience Of Scientists
and their griends. Mr.. Strickler is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL.

OIeS IN 1OSHI 'O0FtS VSs
Adam Baisch, aged So, died Friday
morning in one Of the local hospitals,
where he had been undergoing treat.
ment. He was a farmer and resided
near Kern, N. D. The body was
shipped from the Webb Brothers par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

HEN BEATS RIVALS
BY ONE EGG MARGIN
I. Bozeman, Mont, Feb. 10-By the
narrow margin Of one: egg, a White
Orpington pullet owned by Mrs. w. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-03

Illustrating all these things.
booklet would with greatest by
person Florida might t.
BY sending distant friend acquaintance,
might 70 o community.
Wrapped ready mailing Evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
StOrY of a Pie
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

But 1t turned out that Wilbur had eaten his
pie on the way to school. so he got ahead OF
me. after all.
After we got our lessons | was surprised
to see Miss Jones's beau come in and sit on
the platform by the teacher. She told u9
his name which is Smith. and said he was
going to tell a story at the library on Satur-
day morning. Then Mr. Smith said n few
kind words and asked US If we would all be
there and we said we would. Then school
was out and we marched past him, each OF
us thanking him for the story he was GO
Ing to tell
When / got to him I thought would be
real nice, so l said How Is Miss Jones
these days?" He looked surprised and said,
why. here is dear little Patsy Kildare" I
said Eyes, sir" Then / saw that he was
going my way and l thought ! would walk
with him and let the kids see I knew him,
| said, II like to hear you tell stories" He
said real low, you little savage, you'd
better keep away from me. You are a
ink" ! said. II am not | am Irish. I'm
not walking with you. l buried three silver
dollars In crawfish hole and I'm going to
see If they are still there" Then he became
quite nice to me.
told him all about the baby COW and the
money the man got from the butcher, and
he said did right and he would go with me
and that was kind of a good kid after
al When we got there pulled up the dol
lars and showed him. but he did not seem
interested. He just stood cutting a place In
the fence and soon we started back. After
while we went down side street and
hurried back and put the So into another
crawfish hole.
"a Skirmish." tho next Patsy Kildare ad
venture appears In Mondays Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

r STAYED all night at June's and III the
i morning we had hot biscuits for break
fast June brushed my hair till 1t shone
and put q ribbon on It. She said she would
keep my ribbon and wash it out ana IRON II
and Il would be as good as new. Then she
filed a dinner basket and away Rowdy ana
went both of us very happy. We got to
school on time and put my basket and my
night!e In my locker. which has no lock on
IT, and went to my Seat.
At recess | was1 tting In the window
of the basement thinking which kids would
ike the best to play with If could, when
something made me look around ana there
was Wilbur Carpenter in my locker! l
rushed to the door and he was coming out
looking as innocent as could be ! did not
say a word. ! Just went and looked in my
basket and It looked all right. But some
thing made me lift up the lid of my pie and
there IL was all sprinkled with sand. That
made me very mad
I gave the lid to Rowdy, for sand does
not bother dogs, and. holding the other part
Of the pie back Of me. walked out and up
to Wilbur, who was standing In crowd of
boys, probably telling them what he had
done. for they were laughing. | said, real
sweet. Hello, Wilbur" lie said Look
who's here" | said, Have some pie"
pie the way they do In the funny moving
pictures,
He was n sight! He cried till you could
have heard him half way home. The other
boys hollered and laughed and he told the
principal when she came out that he was
not doing a thing to me and ] pasted him
She asked me how about that and l told
her, and she said not only did right, but
should have the pie out of Wilburs basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

admired her greatly. Just nvs ,.-. n
when I was fifteen years old
from my home in Little Rocl
New York to have my voice trs,,.s-.
folks thought was second Lou,,.
Well, met a French mov,,~
director and he offered me the ,..s
gypsy picture because I was ~. y y
he wanted and could talk French ;. :, W
know now that ! was taken on rra,.
interpreter than as an actress. rae
he approached my mother to Nh, -.
contract mother just let out a l,,,,. ~.
told him she didn't think muc, :.
movies and packed her bag and .n...
(meaning mel and went to Canaa.
the movies couldn't get me.
1t took me four years TO conv,ro.
that should go into plcture, ra rnotna
those years | learned to ride. sw,v, Dsrlp
drive and ski and I read eyerv ,e sn.te
word ] could get on pictures. i..p 'uu
n year ago / came to New York ana 'at
some discouraglng weeks, I was -.
the Mirror Company to make a "tss."
small part Something extraorS,.
must have happened to that test an"
they engaged me to play opposite 10 ~ ~
Goodwin. Mr.. Goodwin left suddsn,,
they made it a two-reel picture ~, .
when Hands Are Idle" and bIlled rss
the star. Since then / have alwavs \. Z
a leading lady. No extra work--no h,s
think ] have been lucky for I was win
to start anywhere and get ahead on
merits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
FEATURE FILMS

FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-"The Lone Wolf" with Hazel
Dawn and Bert Lytell. all week. Fic-
turization Of the novel by Louis Joseph
Vance, made by Herbert Brenon. Others.
Baby" with Bryant
Washburn and Hazel DAILY, first half of
the week.
VICTORIA-"The wrath Of Love" with
Virginia Pearson and Irving Cummings,
first half of the week. Miss Robinson
Crusoe." with Emmy Wehen, latter half
Of the week. Others.
PALiCE-"Thc Flame Of the Yukon" with
Dorothy Dalton and Melbourne MacDow'
ell, first half Of the week. Souls in
Pawn" with Gail Kane, latter half Of the
week Others.
PEGENT-"The s,acflcr" with Emily
Stevens, Monday, Tuesday; Somewhere
in America" with Mary Miles Minter
Wednesday, Thursday; "The Wrath Of
Love" with Virginia. Pearson Friday
Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S-"The Good for Nothing" with
Louis Mann; Janet Adair, in songs Louis
Simon and company: James II. Cullln,
monologist; Bessie Browning and Jack
Denny; the Five Metzettis D'Avigneau' 5
Chinese Duo: Bernard and Scarth; the
Eddy Duo Pathc News.
GLOBE-"A Millionaire for Night" Ben
Linn: Carl and Howard; the Three
Twins: Helen Hildreth and company;
Friendly and Kellem; Norton and Allen ;
Bernard and Lloyd; Foster and Fergu'
son.
CROSS KEYS--The Farrell-TaylOr Trio
Katherine Murray; Terry and Elmer
Harry and Anna Pratt; the Two Fares,
first half of the week. Harry Slatkos
"Rollickers"; Jim and Flo Bogard; La
Costa and clifton; Jimmy Shea the
Dancing Dolcs; Green ana Wald latter
half of the week.
ND-All-philadclphia bill. Herbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FOR THE COMING WEEK

Iloyd and company; Kelly and Calvin
Quinn and Lafferty; Kuter Caire and
Kuter: Frank La Dent; Wofold's AMI
mails others.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AUGUST ~.
GARRTCE--"The Crisis" photoplay,
KEITHS--Tho Meistersingers Hassard
Short Mack and Earl.
AUGUST 20.
KETTHS-Donald Brian; Tombes and 1rv.
ing; Mcmahon, Diamond and Chaplow.
AUGUST 27.
WILLIAM PENN--Vaudeville.
SEPT'ENBER g.
PPHEUM-Naudeville.
KEiSTONE---Vaudevil
SEPTEMBER (Eract date not dnnounced)
METROPOLITAN-" Wanderer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
What Nervous Persons Should Eat

TTNHE cure for nervousness is largely a
l. matter of prevention, and the first step
In prevention is to correct the diet.
Fat only natural foods; that is, those
which are naturally adapted to the human
constitution. The natural dietary includes
fruits, nuts, cooked grains, legumes and
vegetables Natural food imparts to the
body the greatest amount Of energy and
maintains normal conditions Of life.
Eat eggs only in great moderation. II at
all. They encourage administration, and
thus often cause "biliousness." The yolk
OF the egg is more wholesome than the
white.
Food combinations should be such as to
give the proper proportion of the several
elements--proteins. carbohydrates and other
combinations of natural foodstuffs agree
perfectly when mastication Is sufficiently
thorough to reduce the food to liquid state
In the mouth,
The quantity of food should be adapted
TO the size of the person and the amount
OF work which he does. Never eat to
safety.
Food must be we'll relished to be well
digested. According to Pawlow. appetite
Juice" which is produced by stimulation
of the nerves of taste by palatable food,
Is the most important factor In gastric d.
gestion. Eat when hungry, never because
It is meeltime, or because you are Invited
to eat
Cane sugar should be eaten only in small
quantity. Large quantities cause acidity
and give rise TO gastric catarrh and indi-
gestion Sweet fruits. such as raisins and
figs and honey, are natural and wholesome
sweets and may be eaten freely at meals
and oranges, apples. peaches and other
juicy fruits may be eaten at any time.
Roots and green vegetables and also
whole grain cereals are needed to supply
lime, potash and other salts The blood and
ali living cells require these salts. as do the
teeth and the bones. The free use Of cant
sugar and meats leads to lime starvation
because of the deficiency In lime. Avoid
white bread. Eat baked potatoes freely
for the potash which they contain.
Eat at regular hours 90 ~ to maintain
the normal Intestinal rhythm which secures
tAs eaily neven>nts Of the bowels Aathel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Quarreled With Young Man

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam a young girl and met a
young gen tIeman a few months ago. went
with him two months steadily and found hniu
TO- be perfect gentleman. He seemed TO think a
lQt OF me and thought a lot of him. DO you
thlnk II was the correct thing FOR me TO bring
him In every evening when came home? A
few weeks eso we had little quarrel and he
stopped coming up. ! met him n few times
SINCE and he still seemed TO think a lot OF me
l think a lot o. this young man stl. Can you
please tell me how ! could get back with him
without letting him think | am running after
him? E'TIIEI
l cannot understand just what you mean
by bringing him in" every evening Do
you mean that you invited the young man
into the house after you came home from
some entertainment? A girl should never
invite a man into the house after 10 or
1915 o'clock at night and then only IL her
family is still up. There is nothing you
can do to make the young man come again
to your house unless. II the occasion arises
you invite him casually to come some time
for he may be waiting for you to make the
first move.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Clothes for Motor Trip

To the Editor Of WomuH's Page:
Dear Msdam-I have been invited to go on
a motor trip through New England next week
We expect to be gone about ten days and per.
haps two weeks There will be another woman
and myself and we are going to carry our
clothes In small motor trunk. What must I
take with me In the way o: dresses and other
things? MRS. r. r, w,
You should take as few things as possible
on account of the difficulty Of having clothes
washed. You will need dress of black or
dark blue silk or georgette crepe. relieved
at the neck with a little white, one which
may be freshened up with collars of geor-
gette or fine lawn and lace plenty OF un-
derclothes, at least six changes; n kimono
and slippers: two pair of silk stockings and
one pair Of black pumps or slippers
Also take plenty OF shirtwaists, collars
and ties, and several pairs of white Isle
gloves. which may be washed out overnight
at a hotel. Wear a sports suit, sports hat
and linen duster over the suit and n chif-
fon veil over your hat and hair and carry a
top coat with you. Wear cotton stockings
and stout shoes and gloves on the trip
II there is room for a semievening dress
Of some dark silk with sleeves you might
put that in also. with these things you
should be comfortable for ten days or two
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Making Calls on Neighbors

TO the Edtor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--In the town in which uved
before coming here II was customary tor all the
iauies IN the neighborhood 10 call on one who
had recently moved In, but | find that here
they do not do It, Is Il that 1t is not customary
or 10 YOU think they have something personally
against me? (Mrs) W, X jOverbrooE
This custom, which IL so generally OBJ
served in smaller communities. is not fol-
lowed here. for each person who moves in
is supposed to have her own set and a call
might be taken as an intrusion should
think that II you have few friends here
and want to make others you could Join a
country club or some other organization
near your home. In this way you will meet
people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Which Tupe of Woman Is the Apotheosis of Femininy?
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Fall Model of Black Satin and Navy Blue Serge

Black tafeta and black
satin are smart. Not
merely listed among the
smart fabrics now being
introduced in fall models,
but the very smartest of
such fabrics. Make haste
if you have not already
acquired a fall costume
fashioned from one or
the other of these mate
rials, for, if the textile
folk are to be credited,
we are facing a shortage
of all fabrics, even those
that are now OliciSu III
seeming plenitude. The
model illustrated shows
effective combination Of
black satin and navy
blue mems wear serge.
The establishment is
supplied by braiding in
navy blue. There are
narrow wrist cuffs Of
white satin and the vest
is of white organdie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
WOMEN WHO ARE 80 ESSENTIALLY
FEMININE" AND THEIR OPPOSITES
Powdered Noses and Fluffy Clothes Create an
Atmosphere Which Frequently
Deceives Mere Man

IT ALWAYS amuses one to hear a man
1 give as his reason for liking a certain
type of emptyheaded little butterfly that
she is so essentially feminine" Did the
eeluded male but know IT, her most out.
standing characteristic Is masculine, that
Of deliberately setting out to capture the
man she wants for herself, by going after
him aggressively yet with the aid of fem.
inine wiles.
Too many men seem to believe that in.
tense feminnlty means whitened noses,
transparent blouses and absurd heels
They pretend to deplore the too.frequent
and lavish use OF the powder puff, yet
they excuse IL on the ground that the
tnctively and delightfully."- feminine.
dnctively and delightfully."- feminine.
A MAN lately introduced me to a young
\ acquaintance Of his. after telling me
~ considered her as having more sense
than the average young girl found out
that when she was in the presence Of men
she did make great effort to appear in.
terested in tho things they we're discuss.
Nc. She rolled her eyes up at them and
interjected an understanding phrase now
and then without actually entering the
conversation. Yet when she was alone
with girls she dropped all this and re-
vsaled her own superficial self, interested
IN nothing but preparations for making
another impression when man hove
INTO view.
BUSINESS men beseech their employees
to wear plain sensible clothes in the
e6ice. Then the woman who sensibly
adopts the tailored skirt, the sensible
walking shoes and the plain coiffure is
0laSsed as "mannish" vet her rarh is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

than omit a meal entirely, eat some fruit
or some other simple nutrient which will
keep up the peristaltic procession and
rhythm
Avoid iced foods and drinks Very cold
foods or drinks should never be taken
freely, and must always be swallowed so
slowly and in such small quantities that
they will be warmed before reaching the
stomach.
Dismiss work, worries, business cares
and annoyances while eating. Good cheer
promotes good digestion. Anger worry.
irritation, stop digestion.
Take four or five pints OF water a day,
including liquid food In hot weather drink
more,
Do not drink much at or Immediately
after meals Take few sips whenever
thirsty.
Drink glassful Of water on rising in
the morning. on retiring at night and an
hour before each meal or twosor three hours
after eating
Best Treatment for Shattered Nerves
Whs, /. .,Ss, the best treatment for case of
A course of diet and daily living which
will build up and strengthen the whole
occupation of the mind and the cultivation
of bright and happy thoughts are also
necessary. Keep the tongue clean by three
bowel movements daily outdoor exercise
such as gardening and walking, some house.
work and any agreeable outdoor sport are
all good for tired nerves. Long hours of
rest and sleep and simple diet, avoiding
meat. will do more than any other kind OF
treatment to build up weak nervous sys
tenn.
Cause of DrOwsiness Every Afternoon
What can be done TO overcome drow sness
that comes on every afternoon7 1 retire at
nine and arise at six. c. II. L..
You are probably suffering from slug
gish bowels or you are eating too much
protein food very likely you overeat. and
also do not thoroughly mastcats your food
Keep the bowels moved regularly. Eat
freely Of green vegetables. Take paraffin
At each meal II needed to clear the tongue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Hat May Replace Veil

To the Editor Of Woman's Page;
Dear Madam-Will you kindly suggest a sim
pie menu for small wedding breakfast for
about twenty guests? Is II permissible for a
bride 10 be married in white and yet to wear
a hat rather than a veil7 VIVA.
Serve cold consomme In cups. chicken
salad. light sandwiches. claret or sauterne
cup. Ice cream, cakes. candies and nuts.
A hat may be worn with a white gown
quite as readily as veil. unless the wed.
ding Is a large AFFAIR. with many brides
maids. when bride would be expected to
wear q veil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
THE HORRIBLE PLIGHT
OF BEAUTIFUL BABBIE
Never Had to Begin at the Bottom,
Has Always Had Leads" and
Yet Doesn't Mind 1t
By BARBARA CASTIETON

- tFcml nine star Of For the Freedom nf tho
world part Of which was "shot" at Betzwood,
ana TO be released shortly.)
was Interested in the stage from the
time ! was a child. This was because
Louise Cunning is cousin Of mine and /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ. D, LII D.

Of
person 0 dnUeT Jo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

after ALL only the result of her feminine
intuition Of the fitness OF things. 1t al.
ways amuses me when a girl who usually
wears severely tailored clothes appears
occasionally in the latest fripperies so
dear to the hearts of all women, to see
men fall all over themselves to compli.
ment her as If they had only Just dis.
covered her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

AND. as for the domestic virtues sup
II posedly n part of the female make
up, how do you suppose the doll babies
compare with their less spectacular sis.
ters? All around us we see the indffer-
ent incapable girl man has married be-
cause he believed her to be the apothesis
OF femninity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

10
signed
ss: de GspeU % I
WoMANs EXCHANGE Philadelphia - ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

I. To preserve mint for winter wash It. drain
y, then chop and put In a wide-nccked bottle.
Cover with vinegar and place an airtight lid on
The bottle, tissue paper dipped In the white Of
IN cgx Is good. When required for add .
little morn vinegar and sugar to taste. This Is
better than drying the mint.