davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
1.-THE LONE WOLF" IS
EXCITING FILM PLAY
Hazel Dawn and Robert Lytell
Appear to Advantage in
Stanley Offering
BY the Photoplay Editor

sTANLEY-."The Lone Wolf" with u.,.,
vanes preSted rm 'h Be HsEsirto
Tnis Is an exciting tale which holds
ones attention constantly. It has all the
atmosphere OF decidedly French farce. but
compels interest. In view of the relations
between the United States and France II
might be we'll to omit the episode in which
the Minister Of War appears somewhat am. ,nl
consistently. As nurse. who is consta ntIv
plunged IN mystery. Hazel Dawn appears m
much advantage. Bert Lytell had ali tho
Wolf. III Aone
AHTS61AAp T6eRasA. saB,t,isyyssG% Even Break," with ov,
Seid up Sy f9r eh. snnnsr Baby
This picture. which is beautifully nboto-
graphed and staged, tells how three nerae-
Nering youngsters realized their ambitions
Ihey have varied experiences, in which the
hieh hte OF New York figures conspicu
ousiy They have many close calls but
eventually land in a haven of bannin.ss
olive Thomas. as a girl with theatric.I
ambitions invests her role with a cbarn,
winch wins friendship Charles Gum as
an ambitious mechanician and Marparet
thompson a girl who yearns for riches
t,,s a,so appear 70 great advantage. The pic
ture Is novelty. which is a welcome treat
In these days of horror and conflict.
P.alsenW wrath Hsasss q dGys" Fo.
the Huntress." 'o"' oians
The pangs OF Jealousy suffered bx thos.
VINO really love. play prominent mart IN
this onering Roma is jealous of her vourg
husband, but her jealousy is unwarrantad
eventually she discovers that interna tjonaI !
spies are trying to destroy her hannlnasa
and hnaly learns there are no founda tion.
Tor her suspicious There is an abunda NO.
OF war atmosphere and some good act,re
by Irving Cummings and Louise Ratss
Diana the Huntress" is full of Interest ava
thrills. anu
Dorothy paitsenf Flame s,opr Of the YTkon.. with
cellent photograp ply. s"a' WIN ex-
There is general belief that the won,an
OF the dance halls is Of frail will and az siIv
tempted The fallacy of this idea ia sbown
In this thrilling picture Of the great North.
west The story unfolded shows that n
gotu woman can survive all ordeaIs of
temptation and also lead others to tho
pain OF righteousness through her examine
The atmosphere of realty which permeates
this picture adds greatly to the successfui
result achieved.
THE REGENT--"Somew ewhere I'm Am.r,ca ., ,,,,,,,
Mary Miles Mnter and w J. carrissn with
An up-to-the-minute tale is unfolded in
this thrilling picture. 1t tells of a German
spy who through knowledge of the past life
OF an American aeroplane builder tries IN
involve him In away which would ruin his
career. While the story is Interesting there
appears to be too many visions, which Inter
fere at times with the continuity Mr. Car
rigan Is seen to advantage as a father who
10 constantly trying to drive awav The
clouds Of his past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Glad and Sorry
Bv JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

let her alone there is going to be sor,..,,
doing. 'o'nethine
Miss Groarty told me to tel, r,,,
that IL he did not care she wouia M, rather
to take two grades, for I was o. nhe me
ana nave such good memory thas has'ck
wouid De easy told her that was ~
right. and for her to pile II on was all
father would not care WI as my
This AFTERNOON bunch of the boy.
home with Wilbur Carpenter. ana - went
out Of the Rector's new house yyan. KOS
there and they all played together p.er over
and 1 sat on the horseback and vat"Sy Soy
them long time before was invited raso TSsc
thank you" He said, "All rigbt" ,nes
they all came out where was ana p. nsn
and I stood UP and Wilbur said oNowoy
will go over by the steps and cboose !
ones that / want to play in this par,o .ns
the ones that don't choose cannot n,a,, snd
til tomorrow night. Is that right ?" un.
1t was. So he went over by his stens .a'c $40
hollered, Everybody. but one little Ir,ss
kid and dog come and play" ''Sn
I went home and crawled under o,r
and stayed till 1t was dark. It haa 'uss H.ss
a long time since I crawled undar sen s
house, but surely felt bad tonight Ans sns
It was dark Rowdy and sat on IN. .1 ...sr
and explained to him what makes ,iu.ps
and summer Then We kneeled ana
prayed. Dear mother, which ART 4.
heaven, certainly had a good tim. ~
June's, and 1 hope It. was all right ~
me to kiss her father. You would nut l
done the same. Ask God to bless "nw ,,s''
and my father and June's folks. ana s,'a yvu
the turkles which her mother and s,s,s0 ao
turned into and keep me a good rir
Amen" e'
'PIaying Horse" the next Patsy Kilao.. =.
venture. appears In tomorrow's Exs,sx -
Ledger. 'onne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Clothes for Seashore Wear
TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:

Dear Madam--Will you kindly publish in the
EVENING LEDGER what would be nice to wear al
the shore from Saturday until Monday evening?
| am a girl of seventeen years but have not
anything fancy. Which would you prefer, At
iantic City or wildwood! ETHEL S.
With white suit or white skirt and sew
eral shirtwaists, sweater of silk or wool,
a pair Of white buckskin shoes and a
dark silk frock with dull black or patent
leather pumps you could manage very we'll.
The white skirt and sweater can be worn
Sunday morning and Monday, as clothes
do not soil rapidly at the shore. II you
have dark silk frock or one of lighter
color 1t can be worn on Saturday and Sum
day evenings; white lingerie dress would
be more suitable II you have one Wear a
eemltailored hat, which will serve for wear
with your shirtwaist and skirt, your suit
or your dressy gown II you haven't any
one-piece dress, but only a suit. you need
not feel out OF place by wearing that, for
at the shore there are so many people con-
stantly coming and going that one can
wear anything one wishes without fear
that 1t will be thought unusual
Whether you would prefer Atlantic CITY
or wildwood depends entirely on your
circle of friends There Is more Rayety
at the former resort but wildwood is quite
popular with the young people and YOU
might have as good a time there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

then when the passions are unleashed that
even the most reserved sometimes forget
themselves utterly and become brutal,
abusive.
1t seems incomprehensble that SO many
women can let their tongues run riot In
their excitement, and even bare old
wounds with a callousness they could
never be guilty Of in their saner moments
But it is these things. ignoring the in
hibitions Of decency, that are unforget.
table and unforgivable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Musical TablOid-Globe

The excellence Of the bill at the Globe
last night made one forget the warm
weather and other unpleasant subjects.
First. there was THE Million Dollar Dolls. !"
breezy musical comedy tabloid, with a
capable cast headed by Frank Lean. The
lines had the necessary punch, and the
Song numbers were up to the minute,
Carl and Howard offered songs, comedy
and chatter, while Helen Mldreth and COM
pany presented a skit entitled "FightIng
II Out"
The surrounding numbers on the bill in.
cluded Martinetti and Sylvester. Bernard
Lloyd. Friendly and Kellem, in a sinKlns
and dancing speciality. and Nichols and
Nichols.
Several reels of motion pictures were also
shCwn. s-ttsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Advice to Young Housekeeper

Fo the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--I am young bride OF rev
months and although ! have cook book and
- along fairly well, there SO many things
n does not tell Will you tell me- please. which
Sind Of liver Is good for cooking; also when
pcrk chops are cooked right should they nave
e. ives liver is considered the best, al
tho, y YOU will find that beefs liver II the
tendo y Are carefully removed before IL is
cooktG will be just as tender and better
IN flavor than the former. Pork chops
shouid not be pink but white when they
have been thoroughly cooked and TINS
should be done II they are to be digestible
Do not use fat in the pan In which you
broil them you will find that the fat from
the chops themselves is sufficient' Have
your pan piping hot, put the chops in turn
Immediately in order to scar both sides and
feep the juices in. then turn the flame
down and let them cook slowly. DO not
ssason until you have scared the sides. You
will find that a little powdered sage
sprinkled over them while cooking will
vastly improve them. II l can help you
in any other way. please do not hesitate
"a consult me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
KNOWING JUST WHERE TO FIND
NJ A GIRL-CAUSE OF SATISFACTION
Equable Disposition in Contrast to Others With
Temperament" Inhibitions
Il of Decency

Il ASKED why one particular girl was so
= 1popular, always in demand for parties
md weekend jaunts although she was
Y not apparently as entertaining as sew.
4 orAl others. a woman who always in.
oluded her in her invitations said, But
enc always knows Just where to find Jane.
and that is a consideration not to be
overlooked in these days Of tempera-
mental creatures"
She is perfectly right. Striving to be
~different," many girls fall into the mis-
take of developing their temperaments-
y and such temperaments! The choleric.
the melancholy. the more fortunate san
culinary type, all are represented In the
young women of today. each magnifed
3 thousand times. until mere idiosyncra-
eies assume altogether undue proportions.
And then those who are nervously
an1icted. Go over the list Of your friends
and see whether at least four out Of five
young women you know have not had
Or are not about to have nervous break.
downs. They are really more popular
than operations. One can't deny that
many Of these cases are bona fide." A
eiri has had some serious shock or been
subjected to some severe strain and has
broken under It, But many times their
nerves are a result of careful pruning
long cultivation.
Whatever it is. they must be handled
with gloves for fear of offending, their
Nttle queernesses must be played up to- |
their sensitive natures coddled. Is there |
any cause for wonder then that the girl |
who is possessed of placid, II somewhat |
phlegmatic disposition should be played |
o. a favorite?'
eTyO MY mind. there is no greater test |
i of honor or Of breeding than the things |
. woman will refrain from saying when |
her anger is at q white heat. for 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Farrell Taylor Trio-Cross Kew.

There are no end Of laughs In The Afri-
can Duke" which is presented by the Far
rel Taylor Trio at the Cross Keys This
skit. which headlines the bill. overfiows
with bright lines and funny situations,
Members Of the trio have had long expert
ence In vaudeville and never lose an oppor-
tunity for good comedy
Comedy songs and talk won an abundance
Of applause for Katherine Murray. Other
good acts were offered by Terry and Elmer,
s.ssz sssSsIs :na ~ zPGs sis s,s' s =; ys;ss s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Cause Of Foul Breath


What is the cause Of foul breath7
A. c. d.
There are many minor causes, such as
decaying teeth, chronic nasal catarrh and
diseased tonsils, but the principal cause is
constipation and foul tongue. The poisons
absorbed from the colon are DISCHARGED
through the lungs, causing a foul odor to
the breath. The remedy is to adopt an anti
TOXIC dietary and to train the bowels to
move two or three times day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Bills Ready for President

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-Conferenc.
ports on the priority shipment bill ana ~.
bill increasing the membership of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission from seven !.
nine were adopted yesterday by the sen.,.
The House had acted and both meas,,rs.
now go to the President for his signatur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

fashion fascinating appeal blouse made
of combination white and coored The idea being
carried out silk and % but it attractive when exempfd
crisp organd the body Of the blouse
of the coore organde and the collar and cuffs of the white In
others this still others white blouse
has tucked ne Of the colored material One the pees Of these
ogande used for the body the blouse There tucked inset of
pink
used in the collar and cuffs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
+ 4 what /. n good way to cloth, sownse


I. A good way TO make bed cool in torrid
vs~xher is TO place . strip Of Japanese mating
directly under the sheet.
4, To test the oven for potato bread when no
ohsrmometer 10 st hand. place teaspoonaui oI
S..r In an s.rthen dish in tho oven. II the
even II right for baking. the -four should brown
nshtly and evenly In I'VE minutes time' II it
1 Aeeorches In that time, II is too hot.
3. Tho Juice Of . lemon squeezed into . sponso
vhieh has become sour will freshen IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Dry Catarrh and Remedial Measures

What the symptoms of dry catarrh and
tho proper remedial measures7 T.. c. A.
so-called dry catarrh is condition in
which the secreting glands of the mucous
membrane of the nose have degenerated
and in part disappeared, the result of long
continued Inflammation and infection There
are .wo kinds of these glands. those that
secrete serum and those that form mucus.
The serous glands disappear first. Tho re-
suit is that the thick mucous secretion ac-
cumulates and forms dry. hard masses,
which decompose and cause erosions Of the
mucous membrane and finally alterations,
and after some years even serious destruc-
tion of the nose. This condition is ac-
companied by a very bad odor of the breath
and often bleeding at the nose. There is an
uncomfortable dryness Of the nasal pas
sages and of the throat due to the enlarged
space resulting from atrophy Of the mucous
membrane.
The complete cure of this condition is,
of course. not possible, but much can be
done to relieve it's Inconvenience. By
daily cleansing and disnfection Of the nose
the fetor Of the breath may be largely re-
moved. BY application Of spray of vase
line the sense of dryness may be relieved.
1t is sometimes wise to introduce into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Flatfoot
r. U. B.

What causese hatfoot? RUB
The deformty is due to weakness of tho
muscles and ligaments which support the
arch Of the foot. These may be strength
ened by walking on tiptoe with the heels
turned slightly outward. This exercise
should be practced several times each day.
In adults the only remedy is the wear.
ing of steel insole so shaped as to SUD-
port the arch Of the foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOG

medhf but IN noc =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Amount of Water Required Daily

How much water should person drink daily?
l.. N.
The amount Of liquid required by the
body daily is sufficient to balance the loss
through the skin. kidneys. lungs and other
excretory organs. This has been shown
to be about two and half quarts. the
amount depending much upon the tempera
ture OF the air and the amount Of work
done. Part of this water Is derived from
the food. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
The Daily Cold Bath

widened nasal passages plugs Of cotton to
diminish tho size of the inlet. Every case
of this sort should be placed, for a time
at least. under the care of good nose
specialist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

TNIIE idea that the daily bath is debilitat.
l. ing and injurious and especially that
cold baths are weakening and dangerous
and lead to consumption, etc, Is entirely
an error 1t is only the abuse of the bath
that Is to be condemned. A short, colo
bath taken in q warm room, followed py
vigorous rubbing and exercise until q
good circulation Is established, has never
been known to injure any person. but care
must be taken to secure prompt ana thor-
ough reaction. If the hands and feet con-
tinue cold for some time, or the head aches,
the bath should be shorter. the rupbing
more vigorous, or perhaps the exercise
should be continued for a longer time BY
degrees the ability to react improves. so
that colder water and longer applications
may be advantageously employed.
The benefits Of the cold bath are not ex-
perienced in the skin alone; the whole body
partakes in the reaction. Tho contact OF
the cold water with the skin arouses the
brain and the spinal cord, the heart, lungs,
liver and every internal organ to renewed
activity. The heart pumps with renewed
vigor, blood is forced into every nook and
corner of the system. the sluggish brain
is aroused, the slow stomach 10 awakened
to action. it's glands are stimulated to pro-
duco gastric juice, a craving for food fol-
lows, and with the improved appetite comes
improved digestion
The whole body is excited to increased
activity
with the dilation of the surface vessels
and the filling of the skin with blood, tho
congested brain and other organs which
have been overflled with blood are relieved;
their burdens are lightened and the wheels
Of life run more swiftly and with lessened
friction.
The cold morning bath is the most pow
erful of all tonics known and its daily
employment is a duty which every civilized
being owes to himself. 1t is not simply
cleansing or polishing the outside of the
body temple, but through tho association
Of the inside with the outside its effect Is
a Frightening and polishing Of all the
temple furniture and Of every inner apart
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

Mineral Oil Contains No Nourishment
Does mineral oil contain any nourlshmsnt,
No. 1t IL not food and Is not absorbed
Its action is purely mechanical. It acts
as lubricant.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
To Attend Cafe Dance Unchaperoned
To fhs Editor Of Woman's Paoe:

Dear Madsm--I am going to the seashore and
have several men friends where I expect TO
stay II one or more of them ask me to 20
ths Afternoon, would II be proper for me to
acceptf am twenty-five years Of age.
There seems to be no reason why a girl
who has passed the debuntante stage should
not go with a young man into the hotels
or cafes of good repute to dance during
an afternoon. You should not indulge In
any intoxicating beverages. however, for
persons always criticize young girl who
does these things and II leaves you open
to gossip and unpleasant talk. would not
s'x' 3 ! q 90 wv = a. e |sssss ss'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


MIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Black Shoes Are Rest

To the Editor Of Wonan's Page:
Dear Madam-which 10 considered better
form. a blue tafeta dress worn with white
shoes or tan shoes7 GEORGENE
It Is better form to wear black or bronze
shoes with a dark taffeta frock than white
or tan. II you have no black give the
preference to the tan shoes rather than
white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

4. How can an aluminium cooking utensii
which has become discoiored be made white!
4 How can a savins In benzine gasoline
lsr cleaning purposes be enectcds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Raspberry Vinegar

Ro the Editor OF Womans Page:
h Dear Madam--Please print a recipe for rasp-
hsrry vinegar. (Mrs.) M. T. NJ.
-Four quarts raspberries six cupfuls
eurar, two cupfuls cider or white wine
vinegar. Put half the berries in a large
china bowl. pour the vinegar over the
herries cover the bowl and set II aside in
= cool place until the next day. Strain of
me liquid. put the rest Of the berries into
. clean bowl and pour the liquid over them.
Cover ana let stand until the next day.
strain on the liquid. heat to the boiling
point, add the sugar and let boil for twenty
minutes. store in cans OF In bottles that
aon BE- corked tight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

I. What kind Of bathing cap is best for prac-
tical purposes?
2. What kind Of shoes are best for rough
wear In the woods?
8. Are eiocked stockings worn with evening
gowns?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

1. Proper evening clothes for . man when
on yachting trip consist Of white flannel
trousers and q dark blue evening Jacket, with
two buttons and n silk-faced shawl collar, and q
plque waistcoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

8. tweed norfolk suit is most suitable for
sports wear for q man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

eTvO MY mind, there is no greater test
i Of honor or of breeding than the things
Q woman will refrain from saying when
her anger Is at q white heat. for 1t is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
SOPERTON.

Mrs. f. j. LePenske returned from
Chicago last Friday.
Miss Duprey of Breed was here Sun
day visiting her sister.
Frank Schiefelbein made trip to
White Lake returning Wednesday.
Nick Nellis went to Menominee Tues
day to visit at the home of mis- brother.
The young married people held a
dance at the Soperton hall Wednesday,
Miss Aimee Courtice returned to th'
Presby terian hospital at Chicago Sun
day.
FL. E McGraw Jr. returned from
a visit to Green Bay and Chicago We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Younger, who has beer
visiting at the Laury home returned
to Marinette Thursday.
Mrs Joe DuBrucq of Menominee
visited with friends here last week. She
retnrEed last Saturday.
Mrs.fJE Sprong and children re-
turned to Aeir home at Menominee
Saturday after spending the past
month at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs Jas Nolan. Mr.. Nolan accom-
panied her home, returning Monday
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson of Iron
River. Mich and three children visited
at the S. A. McGraw home last week.
She returned home Saturday accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, who
attended the "rally" at Iron River
Sunday. They returned home Tues
daV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
GRAN DON

FIRST pub. Apr. s, last pub. Apr q 1917
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY, WIS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

For Sale:- 3 S. G. Rhode Island Red
cockerels at from So to So. Eggs from
winter laying pure blood birds. 81
per setting, limited number. O. N.
Smith, Wabeno, Wis.
The Laona State Bank is co-operat-
ing with the county agricultural agent
in the purchase of some 80 head of
Holstein and Guernsey cows for resale
on easy terms to the farmers in this
vicinity -Laona Tribune.
g. j. Minor, who recently leased the
former Anderson shoe store building,
is having the same remodeled and
fitted up for hotel. The work will
be finishedin week and the new hotel
will be open for business May LIST.
Itcosts but little to treat your oats
for smut. 1t always pays. When we
look in the field we can tell the farmer
is careless one or a poor one if he
has smut. There was as much as per
cent smut in many fields last year and
it was not very favorable for oats.
julius Cent? Jr, who teaches school
at Bowler, came up with his bride last
Friday to visit home folks during the
vacation The bride was formerly
Miss Katherine Weidner of Bowler and
the wedding occurred on April 18th.
Mrs. j. Il. Cent? and daughters who
have been at Bowler for the wedding
returned home last week.
There are millions of acres of land
in this country lying idle. All OF it
will grow something. The Chinese
will grow enough garden truck on a
patch of ground no bigger than a
Turkish prayer rug to feed his family.
We ought to Chinafy our land while
the war is on. 1t is a duty which we
owe to our army, our democracy, our
country, and our God Go to the tool
shed and get out the trusty hoe!