davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

How may corng and Cailou5 places UA thc
solrs of tho feet be cured? JOilN u
CornS or Calluses on the FoicS OF tho
feet arc often very painful and occasion
great Inconvenience. II very tender ana
swollen, with rcdncss of the tissues AROUND
about. the proper remedy is rest. lying III Il
horizontal position. accompanied by proper
U.s., oC poulticcs. until the soreness and irfl-
tafiou disappear. After the tenderness ma
subsidized. a loose shoe should be worm ana
to relieve the corn of pressure apply over
it a thick piece OF buclsliin or felt with an
opening in the middle Of the slz" ol 'ne
callus BY his means the preSSur" can
10 wholly taieu off the CalluS ana nature
will in due time effect Il cure, II IN" SKIN
is very thick it may be Softened by the APP
p!ication of congresses Wet in bicarbonatc
Of soda solu ion. In a short time tn" Skin
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
How 10 Prevent Pneumonia

r. pneumonia catching" can it be rTcven,ed
avoided" l'AN + ID
The germs of pneumonia are sent into the
air by coughing, sneezing and speaking. In
this way the infection is scattered. Persons
who have apparently recovered from pncu-
mouia often carry the germs ~ III" nasal
sccretions and sputum for weellF, possibly
loupnr. and thus become carriers of tho
disease.
Two things are necessary to produce
pneumonia. a pneumonia germ and a
sugceptiblo patient. \ person whose re.
slstanco Is sufficiently high may meet any
number Of pneumonia germs without
danger. The germs ar" received, but they
are unable to obtain a foothold and de-
yclop the characteristics disease.
Fresh air in abundance day and night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

day take sharp knife and On, ,n -
of turkey from the carcass a., v" oNs
of this diced cod potato and mis-. W haf
",u' oI'' ''1a"',SauCe ,,, TO which is added INN.
hnms m"lS cnc@do d,GeI red swee,,pcppcr ,prefe,,s
pepper to taste. Serve ON a nia,. san and
border of alternate small onions aa, wh
SIi'ed 'arrot-all very hot. SOM .ninly
ot tart Jelly or cranberry saur. variety
Nuunt addition and inexpensive ~ IL a p'
nnuW '.e, a daN "apse, then seryo "Ome' NJ.
remainder of the turkey mixed u,b,,s" he
cooked r!c", spaghetti or nacnrn,,i Wy With
rest of the turkey gravy. cu, ana .d The
inaindcr OF tho stuiling into sn,on e re,
brown, aud use as garnish " slices,
made OF red cabbage i3 delicious wi,S iT,eSsv s
particular leftover" The nn,i,,'',.h i"',h this
appearance Of the turkey +. in eiy last
substantial enough to serve as tho ~ made
a. meal. 'e oaste Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
A Thanksgiving Pie for Him
the Editor OF Woman's Page:

Dear Madam-wul you please print in your
columns for me the recipe for the filing that
filling because my boy is coming home from
camp for his Thanksgiving, ana nothing is too
GOOD for him. (Mrs) A.
are printing a good, rich recipe with four
eggs in it:
To two cupfuls of pumpkin that has
been stewed and then pressed through a
colander add the yolks of the four eggs
beaten and one cupful Of white sugar Mix
with this quart of milk, teaspoontul of
cinnamon, nutmeg and mace mixed and
the whites of the eggs beaten quite stiff.
Stir this custard well from the bottI m and
then line your pie plates and bake in n
steady oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Shoes for Calling

/" f"' ha tor OF NOm0N s Pare:
Dear MadHuI-Ts Il proler 10 ,ro.r ..- yt.oa,
""i'' ''!hs an evening CALI CITIZEN.
1t would depend largely on how we'll
you kno" the young girl on whom You are
calling. Time was when a man dressed in
evening clothes always for paying a formal
call, but Of late, unless the call be a strict
party CALL 50 10 speak. and on COM
parative strangers, the usual sack suit and
black or tan shoes, as YOU will. are quite
all right for calling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Cdturrh

NASAL catarrh Is usually durable, bnt
IN the cure is by no means an easy or
simple matter. There is no such thing us
"A successful "catarrh remedy" In the ma
jorty of cases there are conditions III un
nose which require the special attention "a
an expert. Bones become thiciencd
mucous sur. COS are swollen and dratnag'
passages become obstructed, retaining m
fectious material. Tho cavities ot INC
facial bones connected with the nasai
cavity become infected. thus maintaining
"A condition OF chronic infection.
In every case Of chronic nasal catarrh
n competent nose specialist should be CON
suited,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
A Holiday Sweet

ou.,l; maple CANDY IS very good and
caciI,. made. Place I'm the cha:ng dish one
cuDful Of crushed maple sugar, one cupfuI
of granulated sugar, h ilf a cupful Of maple
syrlp, half II cupful Of milk and a heapinr
Tablespoonful of butter. Cook all together
for fifteen minutes or until a little tried In
water forms soft ball.
Remove from the fire. add ono cupfuI OF
chopped walnut or I(anut meats and beat
steadily for Ave minutes. Pour out On but
tered plates and mark into squares before il
larlenS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
TOmOrrOU's War Menu

Whcatlcss lay
BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce
Scrambled Egg
Graham Griddlc Cakes Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beans and Mararoni with Tomato sauce
Ryc Nlu'Hus Tea
Preserved Cherries
DINN !;
Roast Shoulder Of Ncd
Baked Potatoes Green Peas tctnncd)
Cabbage Salad
lrune Whip
BEANS AND MACAEONI
"a tested rccpc)
cupful Of macaroni.
4 clIpfuls of water
I teaspoonful OF salt
cupfuls of kidney beans.
cupful of thickencd tomato sauce.
Break the macaroni into small sticks
about an inch long, and cook in boiiu,
salted water until soft. Then drain anc
pou- cold water through the macaroui
Add the tomato sauce, cooked kidney beam
and heat thoroughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Toys for Her Little Ones

10 the Editor oJ Womons Pd0e:
Dear Madam have been thinking about
takes all my courage to write this. DO YOU
think among your many readers there may be
Ike 70 give. to- my children. do not mean
new toys. I will not be able 10 get them any
thing We have seven children, the Oldest
thirteen yeara old. Our income Is Just enough
20 exist on at the present time. So I thought
~ could only get fsw toys for Christmas for
them I would be very thankful.
o;eass do not bother about T. Mrs.) l.. III.
~ x'he sddress OF Mrs. L. II. is held here
|1nd will be forwarded TO readers who may
Interested. la requesting lhe address
- send self-addressed envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

what may b. done for poor circulptio,,2
ROGER =. !.
The difficulty Is probably due to vaso-
motor spsSm of the vessels In the en-
Ueinitles. The most common cause Is toxins
absorbed from the intestine. The bowels
ShouId be made TO move three or -four times
Il day by regulation of the dict and auec Of
mineral oil when necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

What sun baths used for? J.. VI !"
The sun bath is useful in all cases OF maj
nutrition. ancmia, inactivity of tho Shih
chronic dyspepsia, most cases OF h'ui"9-
,hcuia. indigestion. chlorosis. rhcumatsn
diabetes and obesity. The only class ot
cases in which the bath j, positiNciN con
traindicated Is that in which the patIeht
has recently suffered from heat StroRe ana
Is especially susceptible to tn" a'uoh OF INC
direct rays of the sun; but such eases are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
YOUR CHILD LOOKS AT LIFE
ABOUT THE SAME WAY YOU DO
Parents Attitude Toward Things Mods Boys and
# Girls Opinions-Baby Begs for Medicine
Because Daddy" Likes 1t

THE power OF suggestion with n child
! is mighty. Tho other day heard of
q small boy not yet two years old who Is
in the habit of begging for castor oil
because his parents have had the origi-
nality to invest medicine with charm. To
him IL Is good-like candy Is to other
children. lie doesn't know what candy
is; never even tasted it.
From the beginning the baby's mother
and father made medicine seem like
something very desirable. They smacked
their lips and begged each other for some
whenever the small son was about 10
have a taste of It. The result IS. Of
course, baby begs for what mother and
father think SO nice. And after he gets
1t lie likes It. No one need offer him
reward for swallowing tho nasty stuff
the reward lies in the swallowing.
ALTHOUGH this might seem like Just
"A parental trick TO save little -boy.tvo
some tears, there's a great big principle
behind it. Some might call it "a decciving
principle. But it isn't deception. It's
working out that mighty plan of inter
SStlllB IL tnllu, not Ill lic reward IL VIII
get for doing certain things--a nickel for
taking medicine. for instance--but in
the worthwhileness of the thing itself
the little boy or girl is called upon TO do.
There's nothing under the sun you can't
interest child in II you arc willing to go
into the intricacios Of tho thing and be
interested yourself.
A childs attitude, early in life, toward
matters depends almost wholly on its
parents Judgment of those matters Just
as, for instance, n woman measures the
value of each years styles by the way
women she considers smartly dressed
take them up. If LETT to herself with no
help whatsoever from the outside world,
what woman would at the beginning OF
season have the judgment or perhaps
even the courage or desire TO pick out the
fashions that eventually become estab
lshed during the season?
The suggestion Of tho rest Of the
world has great deal TO do with our
lives. Parents represent the rest Of the
world TO their children. They have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Normal Blood Count and Pressure

What IS tho normal blood count and tho
normal blood pressure" s. Y H.
Ihe Average number Of red blood cells
per cubic millimeter for men is 1000. 900
the normal blood pressure is about 10
Copyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

care IN Dict avoidance Of poison habits.
acolol, tobacco tea. coffee, etc daily cold
patliing, avoidance of contact with persons
suffering from pneumonia, grip or hard
'o'uS these are the principal means Of in
CreaSing resistance and combating the dis
ease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

YJNlIE mother who complains about the
l. drudgery of housekeeping is very apt
to have "a complaining little girl on her
hands when the doing" Of the dishes falls
to the lot of the twelvo.year-old daughtcr.
I know n little girl who has become 50
thoroughly Colorod with the idea that
houseworll is tho last hopo that mother
must pay her a nickel in order 70 get
her TO dry the dishes without Crouch.
ing Perhaps she doesn't suspect why.
How much better it would be if home
making could be cnshrincd in the heart
Of that littlo girl. II could--you know,
without deception. There arc thou
sand and one things about housekeep.
ing that make the incest sort Of convcrSa-
ton for a mother and her little daughter.
Try investing the disagrceablc with q
littlo bit Of charm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

The chief advantage of the fur
trimmed cover-all coat is that it is
suitable for wear on mild days as
we'll as during the coolest weather.
If your coat has one of the smart
and practical adjustable collars
you can have it snugly buttoned
when the weather demands, and on
warmer days you can have it ad-
iusted in broad-spreading collar
fashion. The coat pictured is Of
Pekin-blue pompom cloth, while
nutria fur supplies the collar and
cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

J. The I nited states Civil Service tommis.
SION l'.f i street, y. W. Washington. u. G..
II tue pace TO write TO about the Goyernmen,
stenographic positions, .eycruI thousands oi
which now open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

5. To clean upholstered furniture first cover
with bath towel and whip. shaking towel when
10 gets dusty. Brush with soft bristle brush
and then clean out the tuftinE with IA piece OF
cotton tied on the end VI meat skewer. Finally
wipe rapidly with cloth wrung very dry out OF
hot water. Change cloths As they get dirty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

questions sid
MOMANS ENCHANGE. IhNaLcpta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

All fresh air e.. beneficial to persons
having whoOning cough and sea air, of
course would bo tri1e better and moro
tOhing and bracng than city air. A person
having whOoping cough s.ould stay out in
the air as much as possible.
l am sorry not 10 be able TO help you
further In your inquiries. but We cannot
prescribe any treatments in this column.
1t is better that you consult n doctor on the
subject Of what to do to ease tho patient
at night and also on the advsablity Of
giving hot drinks
You can get an Atlantic City paper IN
the newsstand on City Hall Square; that Is.
opposite Broad Street Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Fresh Air for Whooping Cough


o nc Ld't0r o. Won al 8 EdGP'
=, D@ar Mad2m,Knd'v answer In tho Woman's
tArhange whether sea air Is beneficial IA auv
one having whooDinE cough. Also please tell
me II mere Is anything that would make II
easier for the patient at night. Would Won
advise taxing hot drinks? ANY advice along
ms IN" viii be greatly appreciated. Who're
can I set an Atlantic city paper?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

I. In a pound of celery there are sNty-h,e
calories, or units Of food value There is only
9-l0 per cent Of protein or muscle building food.
J-1O per cent fat. 2la per cent carbohydrates or
heat and work power and more than - per
cent water. Twenty per cent OF pound Is
Naste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION B

BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ d., L. d.
n o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

g. Baking powder biscuits will be very light
and FUZZY II the dough Is allowed TO remain on
ice for q few hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

great deal to do with their childrcu's
lives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
rODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. What new strides in paid war work have
been recently made by the women OF New York"
2. !. it necessary for girl TO ask man to
"call again?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

.Tairyl,nd." the next Patsy kidare adyen
ture nnpeurs In tomOrrow's Evening Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
the boys and get them back again.
] can't say too much for what
the Y. M. C. A. is doing here.
Yours truly
w. A. Egermayer
Birthday Surprise

Rev. v. f. Swenson the pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran con-
gregation came to Milbank Sat
urday evening to hold his regu-
lar Sunday services the next
day, was invited to the home
of Joe Hedman, and upon arriv-
ing there found some seventy
friends and members of his con-
gregation assembled to welcome
him and extend birthday con
gratulatiOns. A fine spread was
served, one of the attractions
being . large birthday cake with
about 81 lighted candles upon it
A most enjoyable time was had
by all and Rev. Swanson, who is
expecting to return to college
about the first of the year, was
presented with neat little sum
of United States currency as a
token of the kindly regard in
which he is held by the Milbank
people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
Grant County Fuel Committee

Mr.. w. G. Bick-lhaupt Of Aber-
deem has been appointed Federal
Fuel Administrator for South Dak-
ota, and has appointed C. E. Will
Jams and L. N. Saunders Of this
city and J. O. Nelson Of Strandberg
as members of the Grant County
Fuel Committee. The Government
is desirious of ascertaining inform
alton regarding the coal situation,
and this committee after checking
up the supply and demand in this
county, will make such suggestions
to the State Administrator as to
future fuel requirements necessary
for prompt shipment, ETC., as the
conditions warrant.
On account of the shortage Of
the supply Of coal it is urged that
all consumers substitute and econo-
mize on fuel wherever possible, so
that any suffering from shortage
be reduced to a minimum and the
necessity of enforced shipments be
reduced as much as possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
I.W. ". on Trial at Aberdeen.

Postmaster Martens, assistant G.
S. Johnson, and Fred Nelson and
w. w. Wilson were summoned to
Aberdeen Monday as witnesses in
the U. S. court convened by Judge
Youmans, of Ft. Smith, Ark, who
is taking the place of Elliott. The
Milbank folks are subpoened in the
l. w. w. cases. of Martin Gunder-
son. John Dawn, Stanley Brown
and Geo. Stickler, who are charged
with sending explosives and poi
sons through the mails. One Of
the parties was arrested here in
Milbank when getting the contra
band stuff from the postoffice.
We have learned since that two
of the men have been indicted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16

far as possible from the immoral
and unholy, which would tend to
destroy his usefulness as soldier
as we'll as undermine his moral
manhood. The consequences Of un-
checked vice and immortality in
the army would be disastrous not
only to the soldier himself and the
army. but to the home life upon
his return ia the peaceful pursuits
of life. On this alone we could
not afford to let the Y. M. C. A.
lack for support.
Rev. A. E. Beddoes presented the
facts as to what was expected of
Grant county and of Milbank in the
matter Of raising the funds appor-
toned to them, and subscriptions
were called for. The response was
hearty and enthusiastic. There
have been many public subscrip-
tions taken up in Milbank for benev-
olent and public enterprises, and
the people Of this good old town
have never been backward with
their dollars for any worthy cause
when they have been appealed %,
but we believe we can truthfully
say there never was an occasion
when so large an amount Of money
was raised in so short a time as
there was on this occasion. The
subscriptions ranged from $50 to 81
and the two secretaries had about
all they could do for about twenty
minutes in taking down the names
and amounts. The fund was start
ed off with three fifty dollar SUBJ
scriptions, the donors being F. B.
Roberts. Phil Saunders and Mer-
chants Bank, and when the calls had
been closed and the clerks had
figured up it was found that just
S110O had been subscribed. Mr.. F
B. Roberts had made challenge to
the committe that whatever they
raised that night above the $500 he
would add $40 for each hundred ],
thus making the collection for the
collection for the evening $1130.
The committee in charge wish to
express their thanks to the men,
bers of the orchestra, who render
ed such fine music for the occasion
to Mr.. j. j. Nelson, for the free use
of the opera house, and to all the
good people who put the Milbank
spirit into the affair, and came up
back Of the boys in the trenches
with their money and their good
will.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
WOOdman Dance

The annual Woodman dance will
be given at the Harmonic Hall ON
Thursday evening, December Is.
The committee in charge have
been fortunate in engaging the
Venetian Troubadours Orchestra
Troupe, consisting of Violin, Flute.
Harp, Saxophone, Piano, Traps and
Drums. Also accompanied by
Miss Catherine Roberts soloist and
Reader who will render several
selections between intermissions to
make the evening an enjoyable at
fair.
The committee in charge have
made arrangements with Mr.. j. j.,
Nelson of the Bentley Grand
whereby the Troubadors will give q
30 minute program before the
dance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
Light and Power improvement.

Manager Fiers of the Milbank
Light and Power company informs
us that he has an expert here~from
the engine factories who is putting
the second largest engine in shape
for service. This engine has been
laid up since early June and has
crippled the service somewhat.
However the expectations are that
this unit will be working again by
the end Of the week. and as soon as
work on it shall have been COM
pleted. work on the other units
will be commenced, 90 that in the
end, the entire equipment will be
better than the new engine for inn
provements in manufacture have
bettered the products. The COM
pany is sparing no expsnse to put
the plant il ths best possible shape
Tor rendering dependable service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
|. ". Y. Gets Ten Months.

There wouldn't be the frequent
lynchings if courts were as prompt
in handling the |. w. w. and other
criminal characters as Judge Bouck
proved himself to be last week at
Webster when one of these fellows
had been brought before him on q
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. The fellow had . 50 caliber
revolver upon him when he was
rounded up in the jungles. and
the Judge gave him ten months in
the penitentiary. The l. w. w.
may be q very harmless, innocent
creature. but he doesn't look we'll
an arsenal on his person.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
Death Of George Golfer

Milbank friends received tele.
gram Sunday morning stating that
Mr.. George A. Golfer, a former res
ident here died of pneumonia al
his home in Minneapolis about five
O'Clock on Saturday evening, Nov.
10.
Mr.. Golfer had a large number of
friends here, he having lived in
Milbank for about seven years. dur
ing which time he was in charge of
the C. M. & St. P. round house in
this city, but was transferred
to MINNEAPOLIS last spring.
The deceased man was born at
Manchester. N. H., December IA,
1852. Before coming to Milbank
he had been for many years in the
employ of the C. NJ. & St. Paul
Railway at Minneapolis and at
Calmar, Iowa, coming here from
the latter place in 1910.
The deceased was a member of
the Masonic fraternity. affiliated
with Capstone lodge 3l6 of Calmar,
and member of the Milbank Roy
al Arch Chapter.
His immediate family consisted
of his wife and three daughters,
jeanette. Alice and Phyllis and two
sons by former marriage, the
sons are living in the east.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
You are a Slacker7

II you have not yet given to the
Y. M. C. A. fund.
The fund is to help the American
soldier to be one Of Gods gentle
men.
It will provide him good and
wholesome surroundings and help
him to resist the temptations that
will weaken him - . fighting force
and degrade him . : man.
The boys are giving their young
manhood for you-give your dollars
for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
nremen Needed

The navy recruiting Office says
that 100. 900 seamen are still need
ed for the navy-and that firemen
are particularly in demand. Ex-
ira money will be paid to men
who join the engineering branch OF
the navy. and they will be made
into expert machinists and gas
men. For full information write
at once to U. s. Navy Recruiting
Station. Omaha. Neb.