davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Nern.l. a Seed corn rruth.

II YEN plant CORA from stalks that
have sssrscrs. that ~ what yen viii
raise, isiss hagess IKE, Select Your
cesis ses<s ssSsa the stalk as II stai.as,
So yNM WIN know it's parentase,(
Short, thiek, storm proof stalks with
ears thar grow low are the risht Kind
for the central and southern states.
Gel Your seed Esom saeh STALKS because
sleaaer top heavy stands are likely 70
mean losses
Seed esss tNam N.e hest-proaucins
stalks In the field produce more than
seed ears apparently IA good, but
sstherea without considering the pro-
aae,iSeness az the parent stalk, The
place 10 select seed corn is in the field.
neI IN the crib; the time TO select II
IS as soon as Il IS mature, not at
saskiaS time
Take SEED corn from the best pro-
ducing stalks ms they stand thick in
the field Such seed Is morelikely TO
meet competition successfully than
seed which comes from stalk
which stood alone and dio not
suffer from the crowding of its neigh
hors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
pss MONIES CONFERENCE AT IN
pgaNolA ADOPTS RINGING
RESOLUTIONS.
PLEDGE IS WIRED TO
WILSON AT WASHINGTON

> -

Special =, Times Republican.
u,sS &gl1as sep 25-l-t.<ws-Ns1s
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
The Accordion.

The accordion. the proyerbial instru-
nent of rural musicians, was invented
by q viennese, Damisn, in 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Use DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion
And have a baby that
Does not slobber
Does not fuss
Does not cry often
Eats well and sleeps well

Most OF these troubles cone
from the pain o. cl--1--zE -ez----.-
Apply Dr.. Hands Ieat-lz-E
Lotion TO the gums wI-1 y5l-r
finger. Ruo Il OF Frequently i
baby swallows some. I Is Al
right
1t reduces tie swelling. sof-
tens the gums. eases the pain
and baby likes IL
This is z scientific lotion. p1e-
pared by a famous baby special
ist, and every mother should
know OF and use Dr.. E2nd :
Teething Lotion Il only costs
Is cents at your druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick

c~rns lift R;sA=. OF Win -6ess-ltT
hies<exi relief f-S-s corn pairs Is
simple as A r c with Gets 1t"
When you've been llIapLEs &Tosalst
for days trying To get awSy from a
-seart-drilliag co-a or AuNa2N cSs22sIs,
and everything yaa'Vs tgss,& has only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

Daily Thought.
Thoreau said: ut is never too tate
~ .,va nm our prejudlces."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
The "Bismuth Meal.

What Is the ''bismuih mcaI' tha, Is some.
times given 20 patients. ana what nforms ton
IL obtained by II" CURIOUS.
The "bismuth meal" consists Of a small
quantity Of food TO which bismuth or some
similar substance has been added. After
the food has been swallowed, observations
are made with the N-ray and the time is
noted that the stomach Is empted and also
when the "bismuth meal" appears at diff
ferent points along the digestive canal.
BY a careful study Of normal persons
the time required for the movement Of the
food matters from one part of the canal to
another has been definitely determined also
the length of time that II is normally re-
tanned in the stomach, the cecum and other
parts OF the intestine.
In certain forms OF disease the movement
of the food along the canal is hsstened, but
more often II is delayed in some parts,
especially in the stomach and colon. BY
means of H-ray examinations OF tho
stomach II is now possible TO determine the
exact shape. size and location OF this organ
and TO actually follow its activities with
the eye. thus making clear many conditions
which we're formerly only guesses. II is
also possible to determine the location OF
ulcers. cancers or other growths, kinks
adhesons and various malformations.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
When to AUOid SUGAR

tn CERTAIN conditions, cane sugar acts
l. almost as a veritable poison, In the fol-
lowing cases cane sugar must either be
quantities:
Hyperacidity. hyperpepsia Tor hyper
hydrochloria). in which an excess Of acid
is formed by the stomach, Cane sugar
greatly aggravates this condition. usually
producing pain, distress, heartburn, sore
ness in the mouth and sometimes an attack
OF gastritis often accompanied by vomit-
ing and severe headache
Catarrh Of the stomach, or chronic gas
trits, is present in n large proportion Of
the cases Of chronic gastric disease. Many
Of the cases result from the free use Of
cane sugar. and hence arc aggravated by
its use and cannot be cured without dis
carding this article from the bill of fare.
Intestinal catarrh is usually simply the
extension Of cataTrh Of the stomach, and
is always aggravated by the use Of cane
sugar and other irritants,
Chronic dlarrhea is often the result OF the
free use Of confectionery and sugar in its
various forms and cannot be cured unless
this irritating food substance is discarded,
In cases Of dilatat!on Of the stomach
cane sugar gives rise to irritating products
and often develops enormous quantities Of
gas, whereby the dilated stomach is still
further distended
In diabetes the pltient has lost his power
10 oXidize or burn up sugar, hence must
scrupulousy avoid cane sugar.
Gout, chronic rheumatism. nervous head
ache, many forms of neurasthcnia, eczema,
and other forms OF skin disease spoplexy,
and other chronic diseases require entire
abstinence from the use of cane sugar or
its restriction TO the very smallest amount.
in gastric ulcer cane sugar gives severe
pain at once and greatly sggravstes tho
patients sufferngs, It's use must be wholly
discarded.
In the case of infants and children, there
1 can be no doubt that cane sugar Is a
| common cause Of serious disease. Their
| digestive organs are naturally more sensi-
| tive to injury than those of adults.
| The American people as a nation eat far
4 too much sugar than is healthful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Office of Bridegroom

10 inc Ldttor o. o0tdHs P0QC:
Dear Madam-will you kindly tell me what
the office Of the best man Is at a weddinEi II
there any expense entailedY II dress clothes
must be hired, who pays for them. the BRIDE
groom for both best man and himself or Is tho
best man responsible for his ownr VISITOR.
The best man acts as the friend and as
sistant TO the bridegroom. He carries the
ring and produces It when It is needed in
the ceremony and he enters the church
together with the bridegroom and clergyman n
by the chancel door. After tho ceremony
he either walks down the aisle with the
maid Of honor. n the bride and bridegroom
30 desire, or he leaves the church by the
upper door and reaches the house before
the bridal pair and is there TO greet them
and help them take their places for the re-
ception.
He also attends the bridegroom when he
is dressing to leave on his wedding trip and
carries the bags TO the motor or carriage.
and is supposed as far as possible to defend
the newly welded pair from rice and old
shoes etc.
He is responsible for his own clothes un-
less the bridegroom insists on providing
them. but that would be a matter entirely
between the two men There are no ex-
penses attached TO the Office other than the
usual expense of giving a wedding present
10 an intimate friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
What Shall She Do?

To the Editor Of WOmdu'a Pace:
Dear Madam am girl seventeen Years or
age. considered good-looking by persons Of both
seAes met 3 man one year my senior while
attending party and he escorted me home and
many places Of amusement " ~
lie has also proposed to me: but still I do mt
love him; but respect him a great deal / CON I
suppose could say yes yet, Would you kiuilv
advise mo through your column what to dol
BRUNETTE
As you are only seventeen and eighteen IL
would be far better TO be good friends and
leave love out Of the question for the
present.
As for saying yes when you do not love
him you would be making a very grave mis-.
take. There are too many hard places 70
cross together in matrimony to risk entering
into that state unless there is a background
Of strong love and a spirit Of give and
take
In marriage both much be willing to give
in in small things where principle is not in.
volved If the life together is to be happy
one.
girl Of seventeen is too young 10 know
her own mind in these matters, and TO ac-
cept mans love without a like feeling
would be decidedly wrong. You can both
afford to wait and may both meet some one
else better suited TO each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
GERARD WRITES ABOUT GERMANY
1t Is the Most Important Book That HAS come Ou'
of the War Because of Its Authors
.. Official knowledge

IITITHOUT any doubt the most important
w book that has come out Of the war is
former Ambassador Gcrurds MY -Four
Years in Germauy." Observers, both pro-
feRsional ana amateur. have wrlttcn much.
The sources of Information OF some OF
them have been excellent, and the DOCKS
they have produced have been interesting
and informing. The books written by the
soldiers, airmcn and ambulance drivers
have also been interesting. lhese men
have been participants, and they have told
what they have soen and experienced in
the little sphere Of their activities
Mr.. Gerard. however was an actor in
larger sphere. lie was behind the scenes.
IIe had sources Of information not open
to the professional writer. and he was pre-
vented by his official responsibilities from
disclosing to those writer's who had his
confidence much Of the information that
he possessed His book depends for its
value upon his ability TO speak with au-
thorty of those matters which came within
his personal and official knowledge and for
its Verihcation Of the Impressions that had
been produced by the less we'll informed
writer's It Is nrst-hand testimony
Phlladelphians are familiar with its con-
tents through their publication in the Pub
lie Ledger They read there the telegram
that the Kaiser wrote to President Wilson
and handed to Mr.. Gerard for transmission
TO Washington, document winch startled
the world when II was first published in
an early iustallment Of the book. This and
other significant documents Of less import
ancc are reproduced in facsimile. Including
the notifications in the treaty between the
two countries to which the Germans at
tempted to force Mr. Gerard TO agree before
they would let him leave Germany after
diplomatic relations we're broken. T+e
describes his efforts TO prevent the atrocities
Of the submarine warfare his care Of the
British prisoners of war a duty put upon
him because he was looking after British
interests. and his efforts 70 get Americans
out OF the country who were stranded
there.
The book is more than. n history Of his
activities in connection with the war. Mr..
Gerard has described and interpreted Ger
many FOR tra instruction Of Americans lie
explains the party system and the functions
Of the Reichstag lie sets forth the opera
tion Of tho military system and its effects
upon social life. lie gives a brief history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
GERMANY AS AN AMERICAN SEES Inn
HECTOR M'QUARRIF
TALKS TO SOLDlp,
A Book of Informal Advi.. !.
Young Americans About /. Y
Go to France

What American boy abou, i,
France would not like TO have
confidential talk with a man Wiz ~ N
In the trenches and could tell him r.. NJ
was to do and what he had IN -, n
opportunity is open to whoersr q.
embrace IT, for Lieutenant Hector NJ 49,
rie, OF the Royal Field Artlncr,, ~'''
ten book for the information ~ o. VI
can soldiers. He has been rlvlr. ..
and information to tho British ,.,.,.-
the form Of lectures The bool, IA
elaboration of the lectures written I, =
formal conversational style sirnila, !, \
which he has used in his talks. 1rs.., 4
gets tho impression as he reads i, ~. q
is not reading, but listening to n,sa
next chair explaining how the sold1a.n y Y.
and fight and what they have 10 Ao - N n
care OF themselves. "
lie reminds the soldiers that /, -.
months after they reach Franco hesa..'.
see a single German. and that ash,,-l'
only small part OF the actIvItiss
soldier Lieutenant MacQuarr,n ~
you will find yourself at tile raIlusr ~ y
tioa saying Good-by' to your friend. !, !.
relatives You will feel q BIT on I,
Make the most Of 1t, for except when ",
ing your home you'll never feel a hero ,.'
until you return for good" He AN
discipline. what happens behind thu a.
line. the misleading impressions thai An.
cans are likely TO form Of the British !.
lection from gas, pets OF the soldiers 81,
the danger from women. A whole oA..a
is devoted 10 a warning against ehls..,
mcnts with the young women the Ame,-
boys may meet in England and tho 49,
OF lifelong injury which they run Il "
succumh The last chapter is devo,,s
wholesome advice about keeping one'r !.
fit morally as we'll as physically. Hs !,
gests that the boys study the New T,s
ment. and remarks that "If you do M
will prevent war from killing your soul
does this very often to men. II Is b,s
to die with your soul than to live wis
it, The book is one which every bov
the armies would be the better for n.
ing, better both as a soldier and as m,
HOW no LIVE AT THE FRONT. Tin
American Soidiera. BY Hector AIacoyss l
second lieutenant Royal Field hrtiis
Twelve fuil-page Illustrations. Philadslp5
j. b. LipDincott Company. sL25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

food for thought Some women seem 10
be able to keep an eye on tho iceboN and
knitting needles at the same time. The
crux Of the matter. however. seems to
be this: Today housemaids are not pro-
ducers. America urgently needs pro-
ducers in her manufacturing industries.
Today women who knit are producers
the Government seems very anxious TO
set hold Of her particular product in spite
Of all that has been said.
Weighing everything in the balance.
the woman who knits by hand, the small
machine that is said to be able to do her
work one hundredfold, the servant who
wastes and who might If her mistress
did her own work and if she proved
capable be released TO industry
What and who Is the most use TO the
Government?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Sore Throat
What ts o. sood remedy for sore ,lrost?

What Is d Sood remedy for sore ,hrost.
Paul,
There are many remedies both harmless
and worthless as well as others that are
quito injurious. The best remedy is almost
the easiest TO obtain and that is hot water.
1t should be applied outside and inside:
outside, by means Of lamentations for nf-
teen minutes or half an hour twice a day
inside, by gargle Of hot water, as hot as
can be used from fifteen minutes to half an
hour until relieved. Drink plenty Of hot
water, in order TO induce profusc persplra-
tion
lf there is fever cool the skin with
sponge baths. Keep the feet warm. If the
symptoms are severe apply ice in n bag
to the outside OF the neck and give the
patient little pieces Of ice to swallow. A
few hours Of this treatment will effect a
cure in simple cases. The inhaling OF
steam is most efficient means OF relieving
pain and Inflammation. Tho application OF
oils and grease OF all kinds to the throat
are useless Notwithstanding the popular
opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Another One on Father

To me Editor Of HOndH'S Page:
Dear Madam-Not long ago there wag an
article on this page about fathers putting zoo
much food plates. I agree with YOU that II
Is Just as bad aud worse 20 eat more than you
really should than II IL to throw away food in
the garbage can. Because IN this way hurt
our health as well as letting the food go where
~ Is not needed. l think any one who serves
ought 90 put Just much food on each plate
he thinks the person eat al that time
10 they want more they come back for a
second helping. A HOUSEKEEPER.
These are very wise words. Friend House
Keeper. To me 1t seems worse TO impair
your health by eating too much than to
let tho food be wasted Tho big thing is to
study the appetite of each member of the
household, and, as you say, put no more
on ones plate than can be consumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

residue. The amount II tat taken in the
shape or cream, sweet butter and olive oil
should be increased about twenty-five per
cent above that ordinarily required. The
Following foods should be eaten Lettuce,
carrots, beets greens spinach. huckleber-
r'eS' raspberries, pruncs, figs, apples gra-
ham bread. shredded wheat biscuit and
other cereal flakes, rye bread, ripe olives
Grapes. oranges and fruit juices Of all kinds
are very helpful because of the fruit sugar
ana natural acids which they contain.
Certain foods tend TO increase the flow OF
nlllh' This IS particularly true Of the whole
grain cereals matted milk and free water
drinking. Not less than three or four plnts
or water should be taken daily in addition
z the liquids taken with the meals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Mystery for Young People

The young people who read Augusta
Huell Seaman's "The Boarded-up House"
will find "rho Girl Next Door" still more
fascinating. 1t is the story Of a mysterious
house occupied by two women and little
girl Of whom no outsider knows anything
Two girls who live next door attempt to
solve the mystery. Their efforts are I'm
ally rewarded after a series Of events
which will hold the attention Of the youth
ful reader. Il is a wholesome story which
parents can put in the hands Of their chill
drcn with confidence.
THE GIRL NENT DOOR ~ Augusta lluein
seaman. Illustrated by G.. VI. Rclyea. Now
No.h: EMe CemLurA ComnamE. &l.2J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Dict for Nursing Mother

wnat is the proper diet for a nursing mother?
NJ. II.
Nursing mothers should make FREQ use
Of fruits and vegetables, avoiding strongly
favored vegetables such as onions and
garlic. Tea coffee beer, condiments,
pickles. rich gravies. fish etc, should be
altogether avoided by the mother. II is
best also TO avoid flesh meat. All kinds of
meat food are contaminated with bacteria
and promote intestinal administration
from which the infant as we'll as the mother
may be poisoned.
The diet should be bulky--that Is, Il
should contain large amount Of digestible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

Great Posscs8ons' is the title Of David
tdayson's now book, which wilt come from
the press Uf Doubleday. Page & co. or
october II. Here is another "Blue BoUl, Of
Happiness" as some one has called, these
works, pointing out highways to the joys
Of life, and bypaths to great possessions in
the world abOu; US All true Graysonans
viii recognize the Great Possessions: the
smells, sights, sounds. touches and tastes
OF the country and the wealth Of love that
lies in the hearts Of common men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

Of the famous zabcrn incident which
aroused tho people to resentment against
the arrogance of the military caste. He
shows how protest Is ordinarily silenced by
closing the door TO promotion and to social
advancement to every one who objects TO
the, action Of the Government. lie tells
us that the Social Democrats are handl-
capped for the reason that few men vita
ambition FOR themselves or their fsm!lies
dare attach themselves to thar party; yet
in spite Of this handicap Il is the largest
single party in the empire. The book Is Il
valuable compendium Of information about
Germany and the Germans. If Mr.. Gerard
had had more time in which TO write It.
he could have put il in better form By
classifying his material and making n
story that marched with precision from the
beginning to the end. But it is not as litera-
ture that one will read IT,. The book would
be important and valuable Il its literary
defects were much greater.
MY -FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY. By James W.
Gerard. late Ambassador To- the German I'M
perial Court. New Norh: George n. Dorau
Company, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Apple Fritters

To ne Editor Of WoHda'8 Page.
Dear Madam-Can you obIiEe nue. by printing l.
recipe for apple fritters such as can be served
with sausage? N, A.
Mix and sift tablespoonful Of sugar,
one-quarter Of a teaspoonful Of salt and one
cupful of flour. Beat up an egg and with
a half cupfu of cold water add TO the -four
and sugar, etc. Beat this batter we'll Peel
and core three apples and cut them into
slices about half an inch thick Dip each
slice In the batter until we'll coated. Fry in
deep hot fat. Drain on soft paper and dust
with powdered sugar.--F'rom Mary Green's
Better Meals for Less Money"