davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when
you darkcn gray, faded hair with
sage Tea and sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beau,i.
gully darhen.d. glossy and attractive
with brew uf Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took On that duh,
faded ur streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect Hy asking at any drug
store for "Wycth's sage and sulphur
Compound, you will get a large bot
tie of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition AZ other ingredients.
an ready To use, FOR about 50 cents
This simple mixture can DE depended
upon To- restore natural color and
beauty To the hair
\ well-knOwn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth- Sage ana
sulphur Compound now because {
darkcrs so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied.
It's so easy To- Use, too. You simply
dampen comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. ny morning
the gray hair disappears, after an
other application or two. Il IL restored
90 It's natural color and looks glossy
SOFT and beautiful. This preparation
Is delightful toilet requisite II is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease
The evening herald., 1917-04-13

work for the women's clubs as well
as the department OF education OF
the United States government
Mrs steele avdocatcd also more
intimate acquaintance with the mu-
sic of American composers.
The music club is the guardian OF
the music In H. town. and should see
that II II taught In every school as
an accredited study by the very bes,
equipped musician In the commuu-
ity.' declared Mrs. steele. The mu-
sic club h. also the guardian of the
towns musical morals. The music
played in the theaters, picture shows,
parks and sometimes. We regret 10
say the type ~ music used IN the
sunday schools and church serNice
NJ ight he improved
Community singing is sweeping
the land. This Is the great oppor-
tuniy for the womens clubs. for,
along with our public school music,
II Is our creates, musical educational
asset II will mean the organization
and development of choral societies
and orchcstra~, the coming into the
/ home of more and better music %
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
HUNDREDS OF PETS ARE
LEFT BEHIND BY TROOPS
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

by Associated fress
Fort Bliss, Tex. April iS.--ilun-
dreds of stray dogs hurros goats ana
other soldier pets were left behind
by the national guard troops when
they left for home after being en-
Damped ON the Fort Bliss reservation
for many months
There WIS hardly a company In the
entire national guard camps hut what
had pet of some description. Burros.
because OF their novelty to the eastern
ana northern soldiers. were the favor
ties and small Mexican boys found a
ready market for the diminutive dom
keys ~ the national guard camps.
Dogs were next In point of popularity
while raccoons, eats. goats aud horned
toads we're adopted by the guardsmcu
As no provision was made for the
care of these pets they were fed from
IA" extras allowed the soldiers and
slept whei ever warm spot could be
found iu the shelter uf q tent house.
Unlike the national gUardsmen, the
regular army soldier h. most particular
iu selecting his pet Although there
are many stray dogs Of low degree
around any army camp the real pets
OF the soldiers are usually hlooded aut-
mails bought with the mems saNings
from month To- month Cullics, Aire
dales, bun dogs and Boston bun ter
riers are the faNoritc breeds, with IN
collie and airdale leading In popular
itN.
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
PRESERVATION OF THE
AMERICAN FoLK.MUsYt
URGED BY CLUB WOMAN

By Associated Press
New orleans. La, Aprl ls -- Pres
erya,iou ~ the iolk Emusic of Amer.
l,t the songs of fast vanishing types
"f people was urgea by Mrs William
u. steel, pf Scdaiia. Mo. chairman of
the music Department Of the General
Federation of Women's clubs. az the
council meeting Of the Federation
here
Tho ,onFs Of 'hc Louisiana cvc-
oic the plantation ncgro of The south
the dance music nf m" Mexican peun
ON our border, the wild song of the
western cowboy the pluintive melo-
dies OF tbs mountainecr OF Tennessee
ana Kentucky, as well AS the more
familiar tribal SONGS OF the North
American Indian should be pre-
served" said AIRS. steele This In a
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
MOBILIZATION FOR
FOOD PRODUCTION IS
URGED BY PROFESSOR
Head Of Illinois College of Agri.
culture Issues Statement De.
fining a Plan He Has for In
creasing Output of U. s.

bN AsSntiafed ffHAe
Chicago, April t3.--America should
mobilize Tor the production OF food as
well as for lighting. declared Eugene
Davenport. dean Of he University of
Illinois College of Agriculture In a
statement which he has issued dcnn-
ing a plan of the university TO organ
lzc % civil-military service To be conn
posed of men disqualified Tor military
service az the front and of boys to
work on farms rented hy the govern
ment.
To show the necessity for enlist
mcut in this service. Dean Davenport
asserted that there is not now enough
labor LEFT upon the land u produce
what America should consume and
that unless this farm labor is Increas
I'd. the food supply "will drop to "A
level that may easil' prove disas-
,rous"
In his statement Dean Davenport
said
'1'or generations food has ueon SO
abundant that II has often been ac-
tually cheaper to waste than To save.
But conditions have suddenly changed
over night as II wcre--and We are
having food riots not only In hungry
Europe, not only In congested Sew
York. but IN Chicago, the very heart
OF the greatest food-produCing region
In the world These riots are attIib-
uted to high prices. but high prices
mean something They do not come
OF themselves. nor when there Is an
abundance of food. Therefore. when
the police are called out to put down
the riots, IL is well that statcsm, ana
those IN authority inquire into the
CAUSES. particularly now as We enter
the greatest struggle iu all history.
I,cal IOod shortage Exists.
people do not generally know
that a roal shortage of food exists.
They du not know that tine last tNu
Years have been loan years upon the
land. and that as matters stand iodas
unless the coming season should Dee
extremely exceptional q serious sit
uatiuu would confront u~ When thc
Iood supply of Europe WAS cut down
by war. thty--thc allies at least g.
could look tu importation, bit n'
such prospeo, is held ul To- America
". are at thc end ~ the line and Il
ve fan that ends d.
People generally do not realize the
! ~ out g. vhi.h labor has been de-
seiting the land tor the last half
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
GIRLS! G|RLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
DEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and gets
thick, wsvy, strong and
beautiful.

Your hair becomes light. wavy.
fluffy, abundant. and appears as soft.
iustrous and beautiful as "A young girrs
after "nanderine hair cleanse" Just
Try this--moisten "a cloth with little
pnndcrinc and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand az "a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt and excessive
oil and in just few mUments you
have doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once. Danderinc dissolves every par
ticle OF dandruff cIeanses. purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a Few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair--fine ana
downy AT ycs-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. IL
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF il surely get 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine 'fronf any drug
I cist or toilet counter. and just try Il.
The evening herald., 1917-04-13

Put In u HELP WANTED nd then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
OF SERBIAN BATTLEF|ELDS|
BY G. KAY SPENCER

One of the bitterest contests chron-
icled during the great war has for its
setting that bleak region surrounding
Gornitchevo and Kaymakohalan, in the
Serbian campaigns to defend their lit
tie country from the Teuton octopus.
In the Serbian ranks were many
heroic women who dressed like the
men and fought as unselfishly. But
we are TO tell about little woman
Scot-who exiled herself from her
native hills of old Scotland to march
over hard frozen ground powdered
with wind-driven snow on the hills of
Serbia
Her claim to fame would very prob
ably have never been differentiated
from that of many another woman
trudging in the Serbian ranks had
she not been cast by fate into a mill
tary hospital maintained by the Brit
ish on that front.
In the early winter that saw the
beginning of the drives which pushed
the Bulgaro-Germans back to the
mountain known as Hill No. 1912, this
little Scotchwoman was carted to the
base hospital with her whole right
side, from the shoulder to the knee, a
mass of torn flesh and shattered bone.
Miss Flora Sands-for that is the
name of this intrepid Scotswoman-
began working in Serbia as a Red
Cross nurse early in the war. Her
sympathy became so aroused by the
sufferings and heroism of the people
that, when the hospital units were
broken up during the great retreat of
October and November, 1915, she So
licited and obtained permission to en-
list as private soldier in the rear
guard that protected the retreating
army. Before that army reached the
Adriatic she had won promotion. Be
come Sergeant Sands, she stood high
In the regard of both officers and
men Of the crack regiment to which
she still belongs On the Macedonian
front she went through the whole of
the arduous and successful campaign
that began on September u.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
Suggestions for School
Lunches to Stay Riddles
Craving Until Night Meal

Don't let the school lunch be merely
something which will fill the lunch box
in the morning and be only sop TO
stay the kiddies' appetites from noon
until night. Make 1t a real contribu-
ton to the food which the children
require to meet the needs of their
growing bodies and active brains-to
satisfy their appetites and keep them
in health.
These are the suggestions of home
economics specialists of the United
States department of agriculture, now
that millions of the future citizens OF
the country are again eating their mid
day meals from box, basket, bag or
confectionery shop instead of from the
family table under watchful parental
eyes.
The preparation of luncheons which
will fill the needs of the childs body.
does not mean the use of more expen-
sive foods or the expenditure of great
er effort, the specialists paint out. In
many cases both expense and work
will be lessened. What is needed for
the preparation of more satisfactory
lunches is merely that parents and
"big sisters" or whoever fills the lunch
box, shall inform themselves of certain.
facts in regard to the choice and COM
bination of foods. The need in many
cases is for neither more nor less food,
but for the representation of needed
food groups. The necessary facts are
set out plainly in Farmers Bulletin
712, "School Lunches"
The following suggestions are among
those made in the bulletin for we'll
balanced lunches to be carried to
school:
l. Sandwiches with sliced tender
meat for filling; baked apple, cookies
or few Jumps of sugar.
2. Sliced meat loaf or bean loaf; ;
bread and butter sandwiches, stewed
fruit, small frosted cake.
8. Crisp rolls, followed out and
filed with chopped meat or fish, moist
ened and seasoned, or mixed with
salad dressing, orange, apple, mixture
of sliced fruits or berries, cake.
4. Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup
custard, jelly sandwiches.
5. Cottage cheese and chopped green
pepper sandwiches or pot Of
cream cheese with bread-and-but-
ter sandwiches, peanut sandwiches,
fruit, cake.
6. Hard-boiled eggs, crisp baking
powder biscuits, celery or radishes,
brown sugar or maple sugar sand
wiches.
7, Bottle of milk, thin corn bread
and butter, dates. apples.
g. Raisins or nut bread with but
ter, cheese, orange, maple sugar.
9. Baked bean and lettuce sand
wiches, apple sauce, sweet chocolate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
Foreign municipalities
And Governments Add to
Revenue With Side Lines

There are foreign municipalities as
well as foreign governments that do
not think it beneath them to add to
their revenues by "a side line or two"
The city of Paris, for instance, in
creases its revenues by few francs
each year in the cultivation of q lit
tie state orchard in the Luxembourg
gardens, and the same municipality
also takes it's share of the receipts of
the Eiffel Tower.
A curious revenue accrues to the
city Of Palermo, which makes CONNER
tains. The Sicilian snow is brought
down at night in baskets and shipped
to the neighboring towns, where 1t Is
sold for refrigerating purposes.
The Greek government has a most
profitable side line in it's monopoly in
handsome income.
The Russian government once I'M
dertook, to its profit, deal in junk,
It was Just after the Crimean war,
when for months old iron, shot and
shell were picked up around Sebasto-
pol. A regular trade in this junk
sprang up, thousands of tons being
sold. Finally it struck the government
that the idea was such good one
that it would take a hand itself. 1t
thereupon interviewed between buyers
and sellers, imposing tax of ten
cents per hundredweight. 1t was es-
timated that the imperial government
profited in this way to the extent of
500 600
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
A Friend in Need.

One day, at an Irish seaport, a ter
rible fight was taken place on the pier
between a Newfoundland dog and a
mastiff, when suddenly both fell int
the sea below. The Newfoundland, of
course, did not mind this mishap and
at once swan to the shore without
any difficulty. AS soon as he landed,
he looked around and saw the mastiff,
who could not swim, being quickly
carried out to sea. The noble dog,
instead of rejoicing over his enemy's
misfortune, plunged into the water,
took the drowning creature by the col
lar, and keeping his head above water,
towed him safely to shore. After this
the dogs were known to be the best
of friends and never to quarrel again.
Our Dumb Animals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
Time Needed to
Fatten Poultry

The question is often asked: How
properly?
The time required to fatten chickens
and other poultry for prime market
finish depends largely upon what kinds
the birds during the fattening period.
If the birds are allowed to run at
large and range freely the fattening
period is much longer, and in some
cases with wide range the birds will
never become in prime market condi-
ton, no matter how literally fed. The
reason for this is that the birds in
walking and roaming over wide areas
take too much exercise, and feed that
under other conditions would go to
form flesh and fat goes to furnish
muscular energy, which is lost SO far
as fattening is concerned.
In the case of turkeys, which are
semiwild birds, limited range for the
birds is necessary, especially in early
and late fall, when insects, wild seeds,
green clover and grasses are still to be
secured. Turkeys will grow and take
on flesh as long as these wild feeds on
the open range can be secured freely.
However, as cold weather comes on it
is best to supply turkeys with corn and
other feeds they will eat close to the
barn and poultry quarters, so that they
will roam as little as possible as the
marketing period approaches. They
will not bear confinement and forced
feeding like other kinds of poultry. In
very close confinement they will worry
off more flesh and fat than they will
put on, as a rule.
With chickens, ducks and geese 1t Is
economical to confine them closely and
feed heavily a few days before mar
keting. The confined birds should
have all they will possibly eat of mixed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26

1t was in the decisive assaults on
the highest crest of Hill No. 1912 that
Miss Sands active career was sud-
denly. cut short. How this happened
let her relate in her own words:
''We had been crouching in our
shallow pits for hours, waiting inn
patiently for the order to attack. At
seven o'clock in the morning the or
der came. 1t was showing and the
snow lay on the ground. / was out
of my pit in half second, and run
ming as fast as my legs would move.
| am always the first to leave cover.
1t is my duty as non-commissioned
officer. But, unfortunately, / am not
so nimble as most of my men. So it
happens that l am generally among
the last to reach an enemy trench.
Well, l had nearly reached the brink
of the Bulgarian trench in which our
men were already at grips with the
defenders. | was one of small group
of aggards-perhaps half a dozen
when well aimed grenade fell in our
"A NouplC VI luCu OcSiucS tuy
self were in the radius of its explo-
sion and fell wounded, but l seem to
have got most of the scatter"
So this Amazon tells her story.
Simple it is and self-denying, for a
number of her brother officers have
stories to tell of the engagement
which considerably elaborate upon her
terse recital
In the military hospital of Camp No.
Al she was the only patient of her
sex. The camp had accommodation
for sixteen hundred sick or wounded,
and there is heavy percentage Of
women among the Serbian armies.
A few days after her admittance
into the hospital Dyal aide de camp
came to her bedside and, on behalf Of
the prince regent OF Serbia, pinned to
her breast, with much ceremonial, the
gold and silver cross of Kara-George-
a rare badge that is given only for
conspicuous bravery on the field Of
battle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
Duty of Public In Wartime
BY DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON.
Commissioner of Health of Pennsylva MIA

some of the most trifling daily habits
of everyone, and select the very hum
drum subject of complaining about the
habit many men have of drawing their
trousers over their boots in undress-
ing, instead of taking their boots Off
first, no doubt there would be readers
who would take it as an instance Of
giving weight to trifies.
Yet they would be wrong. l am
sure that one product of this habit is
the common, yet always annoying and
often dangerous boil. A moments
thought will convince you that there is
something in the theory During
days walking your boots have gone
through miles of filth. When you slip
your clothing off over them, you are
taking the chance of transferring TO
your clothes, and thence to your body,
whatever disease germs you boots may
have picked up in this filth.
SO these "trifles" are not always tri-
hes. If we are going to do our duty
in preserving the health of the civil
population, we must have less cases
of sickness than ever before, because
we have decidedly less doctors at
home to take care Of whatever comes
up. Later on, when wounded soldiers
come home with unsupported commune
cable diseases, we must know how to
do the best thing for them and the best
thing for ourselves, so that we may
not have here, as they have had in for
eign countries, widespread epidemics
among the civil population to be a
drain on the vitality az our military
| efforts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26

It would seem as though the general
public ought to be fully informed on
most of the horrors of war, judging by
the amount that is printed on this sub
iect. Nevertheless, there is apparent
ly one phase that is not generally APP
preciated 1 refer to the danger from
communicable diseases acquired dur
ing the hardships of soldiers life,
especially if he happens to be taken
prisoner and is thus exposed in con-
finement with hundreds of his mates.
These diseases are carried from place
to place wherever soldiers are trans
ported, and often, when soldiers are
invalided and sent home, they bring
these communicable diseases with
them to distribute among the civil
population.
Already we have felt the lack of
enough physicians to protect the health
of the people at home, and the health
officer is somewhat at a loss to know
how to enforce his health measures.
The only solution of the problem is
for the individual to give time and
attention to taking care of himself
He must put himself in receptive at
titude toward the suggestions of the
sanitary officer, even though he may
think some of the suggestions SC
trifling as not to be worthy of serious
consideration. There is one thing sure
and that is that he will consider 1t 9
serious matter if the disease warned
against should happen to come his
way.
If the writer were to think ovel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
Onions for Colds.

The efficiency of onions is we'll
known to the singers of Italy and
Spain, who eat them every day to inn
prove the quality of their voices.
Onion plasters are prescribed to
break up hard colds. They are made
of fried onions placed between two
pieces of muslin. The plaster is kept
quite hot until the patient is snugly in
bed. Then it is placed on the chest to
stay over night Onion sirup is said by
some to be unequaled as a cure for
bad cold on the chest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26

grain, or ground grains and water
The best method is to feed a mixture
of ground grains and skim milk. Birds
fattened this way in close confinement
are known as "milk-fed" poultry, ana
such when in prime condition COM
mand the highest market prices. The
time required for fattening is from one
week to ten days, after which time the
birds will not gain in weight ano
should be sold Immediately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26

and his associates planned the organi-
cation of a state to be called Transyl-
vania. The plan had considerable
backing, but it was opposed and de-
feated by the state of Virginia, which
claimed title to the whole Of Kentucky.
Henderson made as good a show of
title by his treaty with the Indians
that Virginia granted him 100000
acres. He died in Hillsborough. n. c..
January 30, 1855. A son of his, Leon
ard Henderson, became one of the
judges of the supreme court of North
Carolina.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA

yer by profession, judge of local
court in North Carolina and shrewd
land speculator. In 1775 he and some
associates made a treaty with the In
dams by which they gained, or
thought they gained, title to body of
land comprising more than half of the
present state of Kentucky. When in
dependence was declared Henderson
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26

Pennsylvania was never a state, but
there was once a colonization move
ment and settlement under that
name which aimed at the formation OF
a state, but which failed. The move
ment began just before the beginning
of the Revolutionary war under the
leadership of Richard Henderson Oh
North Carolina. Henderson was law
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
The Greater Luxury,

"I hear Mrs. Gafdsr Is in the hos
pital again"
"Yes. She wanted a s~ew town car
this year, but Mr., Calder told her
firmly that she could not have new
car and an operation, too, so natural
ly she chose the operation"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
His Guess.

.What beautiful daughters they
have!"
.Yes, indeed. There must be bat
tle royal at their house every night
TO decide which one Of them is to help
&heir mother with the dishes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-26
Concerning Women.

Policewomen in Kansas work
only eight hours day.
Rhode Island was the first
state to grant presidential suff-
rage.
New York has more working
women than any other state in
the Union.
Barnard college girls are knit
ting sweaters for the soldiers In
France.
Wellesley college girls have
declared martial law on Ice
cream and other delicacies.