davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
HOOVER FAMILY REUNION
Food Director May Join Relatives in
Penllyn September 8

Hoover family reunion at Psnlyn Septem-
Der may have present its distinguished
relative, Herbert Hoover savior Of the Bel
gians and food dictator for T'rcle Sam.
lie recently wrote to Maurice j. Hoover
Let me know nearer TO the date of re-
union. I'll be better able TO decide
would be glad 20 come. II sounds good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

7 h e SIX kirt
question con-
tinues as the
chief source
Of s p e C ula-
10 n as to
which wa Y
the fall and
winter fash
ion winds are
going to blow.
Just now the
W i n d S are
variable, and
we have wide
S k ! irt S and
n a r I o W
skirts, W i I h
t h e la t G l.
models enjoy
ing a shade
the best of
the situation.
B u t W h C n
have we had
a S c a 5 o n
W h e n tw o
/ y p es o I
skirts W e + e
popular. when
t av ori tism
wa S divided
On the ques-
j o n o t
width T h e
idea is alb
,urd. Before
n a II y fort
nights h a v e
pa S 5 e d W {
shall find the
narrow skirt
or the wide
Skirt-one or
t h e other
e n j o y ing a
$ u p r e macy
u n c ontested.
Which is to
survive we do
n o t venture
to say, but
after several
S e a S o n 5 of
wide skirts it
would S e e m
that the mar
70 W models
s a n d the
b e $ t chance
of surviving,
T o d a y ; S
sketch p ire
S e n I s O
c h a + m ing
little costume
( a s h ! o n ed
I ro m t a n
z a b a rd inc,
the belt OF
suede leather
and bone but
tons in sell
color,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
Ice Cream

Ts Ice tfeAm n laxative diet? -
No. Ice cream Is rather an obi.o,,. L Z
article of food. There is no very snss''t
objection to ice cream IL II ia r,eu e.iou
eaten, but 1t must be eaten very sa,r,s'rg
as to be warmed before 1t reachas
stomach. Ice cream sodas are nn,n. ~
some. Ice cream is food and shou,S \
taken only at meal time if at all. E.H
ices are better. 'W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

hearty laugh is a splendid aid to a,,..
not simply because 1t is associated svs.,oa rs.s
pleasant state Of mind, which makss ka !.
tHaooh tHs hod favorable h, for all the functiOn.
mechanical assistance to tigestion setua
circulation of the blood. anu III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

Or. Wilmer Krusen, Director of the De-
partment of Health and Charities. will de-
liver an address on the Activities OF the
Municipal Health Department" Friday eve
ming before the Self-Culture Literary Club
i33 Christian street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
Vaccination Of Baby

months old? MJls n ,eevt
would rather keep tho baby away, ~.
smallpox or any other disease than to 49,
nate 1t, but II likely to be exposed II sho,a,
be vaccinated vuq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

/. Squashes.
.. Packages combination pot herb.
3. Two heads cabbage.
4. Two cucumbers.
>. Two eggplants.
9. One-half peck tomatoes.
Z. Two punches estragon.
5. Six green peppers.
3. One-half peck lima beans sheled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
Hard Water and Blood pross,.,

should people with high blood presr,r., ~ !.
hard water? t drinl
Hard water does not affect h,...
pressure. ''vvs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

a surge. and IL sends lump TO your
throat For the biggest thing in the
world is giving. and women have learned
to give.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
Patriots and Patriots

r HEARD q remark the other day which
l. has made me do some serious thinking
and which has made me more and more in
dignant
Two young business men were talking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

1. When an oven Is too hot how can its tenn
psrature be quickly reduced:
9. How can the proper heat for baking bread
~ gaufed before the dough- is put In the oven:
2. Can nickel trimmings he satisfactorily
cleaned with n homemade paste?
ANSWERS TO VEST
1. Grapes should not be blanchod In the can
Ming process.
g. Cabbage and cauifower should be allowed
30 soak from three to six hours In cold salt
water before canning.
3. when pairing onions the eyes can be pro
tected with u pair Of automobile Eofges; plain
OF amber ,nes will serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

only and o.
'G ns Ssd BE- addressed fo'o'" THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
TODAY'S INQUIRIES


1. What shades in biouses will brighten up
eyes and hair that are indefinite in colove
2. IL ivory white "easier to wear than the
more fashionable eyster white?
3. IL 1t In good taste 70 wear high suede top
shoes with summer dresses:
ERDAY's INQUIRIES
l. soldiers leather putiees can be darkened
by applyinr this polish. Two ounces Of yellow
wax. two ounces Of raw fab oil. ffteen ounces
spirits OF turpentine. ounce tIncture Of Ereen
soap and one-hslf ounce Of yellow oehre. Melt
the wax In oil and turpentine and rradualIy stir
In the soap solution.
z. basting stitches will not show o. velvet
II sewing silk IL used instead Of cotton. When
they are removed there will be no traces,
3. To cure u boil take lukevarm linseed oil
and pour on piece Of clean linen, folded In
four thicknesses. Lay II on the boil, renewing
every morning and nisht. Keep on with this
Treatment until the boil breaks, then mix any
good yellow laundry soap with an equal part
OF brown paper. working the two In the palm
OF the hand until saive IL Termed. Spread on
. piece OF linen to At the boil and renew ever,
time u gets too wet kcep breaking on the
ssive until the boil 10 auite healed. II the salye
smarts. be sure that your soap Il Of pur,
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
INA" SUNDAYS INTIMATE TALKS

The wife of the famous evangelist discusses everyday
helpful and Wholesome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
Director Krusen to Maize Address

Inns Gift the next Patsy kiIdsr. nd
venture. appears In tomorrow Evening ieissr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES

Z. Fasting stitches will not show % velvet
II sewing silk IL used instead Of cotton. When
they are removed there will BE- no traces,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
ScOttsville Items.

Several of the men of this vii cinity are attending the Stock show in Little Rock this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Kellersville

Hello Independent, here we are again. We are having some cool weather for the past few days.
 The saw mill has been running regular. They are saving lots Of lumber.
 Since the Bone Dry" bill cane into effect everything is so dry here that we have to prime our pumps to get any water.
 Messrs, Carl and Fred Lilly and wives of Carlisle visited w. J. Rose and family Sunday.
 MT. Lester Cr3ss left Friday tor Des Cane to visit home folks and to attend to some business. Miss Goloie Pauscheft spent Sunday with homefolks.
 Mr. Jim Rose came to Lonoke with fish Saturday and visited home folks on return to De Valls Bluff.
 Mr. Geo. Alberson has been quite sick for the past week.
 W. J Rose and W. J Bogard attended Lodge at Bryan School house Saturday evening and re. port good tune
 Kellersville is on the boom, w. J. Bogard has the lumber on the ground for , new tenant houses Everything is quiet here now owing to the fact that court sets Monday. The bad ones will have to attend.
 Hopeful.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
 Carlisle Light Plant Changes
 Hands

The Arkansas Light and Pow CT Company has purchased the Carlisle light plant which will be aided tn a long chain of plants they haze purchased i'll this state during the past year. The deal for the Carlisle Plant was com pleted last week, and all arrange ments have been made for the stringing of wires from Little Rock, from which point tbe Car hsle lights and power will be furnished as soon as completed. It is estimated that it will take four or five months to get every thing in running order.
 The company contemplates furnishing power for all purposes large or small, the main purpose being the furnishing of power for the running of pumping plants for rice farmers in this section.
 This will be one of the great est conveniences that Carlisle and adjacent territory has ever experienced, and the sooner it is put in operation the better it will be for the community.
 Mr. J. N. Cook, one of the for mer owners has been employed to conduct the plant as usual un til the lines can be completed and will be found looking after the interests of the new company in the future as he has for his own company in the past
 We are glad to see this change and believe it will be of untold benefit to Carlisle, as the new company will run continually day and night, so that the consumer can have lights on dark days and power at any hour in the day. Let the good work go on is the wish of our people.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Army Of lS,OOO, GOO

New York, Feb. 5.-In a seri ous emergency nearly 18,000,000 men are available for military service in tbe United States, is an estimate by the Executive Committee of Mayor Mitchell's Committee on National Defence. There are now physically fit for service.in the field, it was said, 10. .535, ,940 men between the ages of Is and 45.
 Upon the basis of other coun- tries where universal mill tary service prevails the commit tee has calculated that out of 900,00 men annually reaching military age in the United States, 690,000 are fit for military service. ac cording to the French standard of 1910. and 459,C00, according to the German standard of that year.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
for Little Rock where he will visit few days with his family.
 Blue Eyed Susan.
Means End Of The War

Petrograd, Feb 5. via London. The end of the war now is in sight" " This was the remark of the president of the Duma, Mi chel V. Rodzianko, today.
 In welcoming Americas de cisive step." he continued. "I am not only speaking for myself, but expressing the attitude of the al, lies. whose representatives dis cussed with me at yesterday s reception by the Duma, the rup- ture of German-American rela- tions. 1 feel that an American declaration of war on Germany must follow and in that case the Scandinavian countries and Hol- land undoubtedly would follow the lead of the United States, re sulting in the complete isolation of Germany and her allies from the rest of the world. This un- doubtedly would end the war
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Lonoke Route ,.

Mesdames $. P. RoWley and F. M Cato called on Mesdames Stubbs and Wilman Monday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cato visit ed Mr. Ed Morrison and fami fly Sunday.
 Messrs. Frank and Sid Row ley were business visitors to Stuttgart Thursday. They were accompanied as far as Mrs. Dave Perkins by their mother who spent the day there.
 The Shipp children are almost we'll again from the measles.
 The party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tilberry Tuesday evening was well at tended, Numerous pleasant games were played and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served Every one departed vot- ing Mir, and Mrs. Tilberry very hospitable neighbors. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tilberry. Mr. and Mrs. $. P. Rowley, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cato. F. M. Rowley, Misses Ruth Hutson. Zetta, Zelma and Enid Tilbury, Rena Glover, Gu mi Jones. Jewell Hudson, Lu- cile Elmore, Josie Robinson, Lee Puryear, Ruth Lee Robinson, Opal and Bennie Stonall, Ger trude Sullivan, Annie Eason and Viola Claybough and Messrs. D. Galloway, Chester Phillips, l.. F, Falls, c. M Black wood, Roy and Fred Camden, Lloyd Tilbury Emmet Goodbar, Clarence Ar mold. Dewey Robbins, Watson Cauldie and Ray High.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
A Cash Offer.
Hopeful.

The Independent has made a special clu ubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers tor one year for the price of $1 25. The Com mercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1.25 cash for both papers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

Several of the men of this vii cinity are attending the Stock show in Little Rock this week.
 Elsie Moery was absent from school last week on account of illness.
 Mr. J D. Stone left for his home at Stuttgart after several days visit with his daughter Mrs A. H Ford.
 The singing at D. E. Housley Sunday night was well attended.
 Kenneth Smith has the lagrip at this writing.
 The Moery Bros. and Mr. Housley are loading gravel at Cullors Station this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cullor wis ited the latter'> sister Mrs. Max Myne last Sunday.
 Mr. A. H Ford left Sunday for Stuttgart on business.
 Miss Bernice Stuart spent Tuesday night with misses Sue and Katheryn Reynolds.
 Mr. E. H Ford left Tuesday
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Piano for Sale

A good second hand piano for sale. For price and terms see or write J. l.. Woosley at Dairy
 mems Bank. g If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
How It Feels To Wake Up In
 A Burning House

Actual Experience of occupant of building that burned at 3 a. IF. detailed by writer.
 How does it feel to wake up in the night and find your house on hre?"
 Even a person whose imagi nation is vivid may have d wrong impression of the feelings arous ed by having ones home burn down and of escaping into the night with ones life and thin pair of pajamas, says writer in the Southern Construction News, of Little Rock.
 At 3 o'clock in the morning." !" says the writer of the article, 1 interviewed a man who thirty minutes before had been sound asleep in his burning home, with his son and daughter. He had barely gotten out in time. The hremen were still turning water through the skeleton of the roof and dirty black streams were pouring between the ceiling laths in his former parlor upon his piano, rugs and upholstered fun niture. The unpleasant smell of smoked house was heavy about There Was a small pile of maga zines, two chairs and a rug ud der tree in the yard represent ing what had beea "saved". The owner of the house, which was .n old homestead and landmark in the community told. while he shivefed, about waking up in the burning house,
 I was aroused by hearing strange noises in the kitchen. It sounded like something dropping 1 woke my son and asked him what he thought it was. He was about half asleep and said it was rats, and wanted to be let alone. 1 said rats nothing that's plas ter dropping. 1 raised the blind and looked out and the yard was all light, then 1 knew the house was on fire and ran to wake up my daughter. That was the first time 1 realized that 1 had been careless about fire"
 Investigation of the above fire," continued the writer, show ed it to have started from a de fective Hue. Now that term de. fective fiue is rather vague and meaningless so 1 will explain that the chimney which was made of common brick and nor tar without lining. just about like yours is, for instance, had been conducting smoke and hot gases out into the open for many year with apparent safety. But final ly the h0t gases ate away and crumbled a part of the morta The house settled slightly per haps or a passing gale rocked the chimney and a crack devel oped. Nobody knows how many sparks dropped through that crack into the attic in the past years or months, but finally the one spark or hot clnder got through that did the work.
 People who sleep in houses owe it to themselves and their families to know that their chim- neys are all right. A defective fiue is just as safe around the house as a rattlesnake.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08
Which Man Arc You :!

The man who must hitch up ane drive to transact business, mak. social calls, summon fielp in emes <, gencies? Do you lose time or the road and miss the, highest prices for your crops because you are not in close touch with the market.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE
 We have a number of good mules and horses for sale. See us before you buy. 29 If. Nichols &Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-08

Don't worry about chimney with crack in it. It may be sev- eral years before it burns yolr house down.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
ScIbit RanSwerecr Iein

Die algemsine 5eutrung bat naturs
gemdB aud bic Q0bne Der Qdnbnerter
tart in bic 66he eetrisben, unb aipdr
in OoppeIter 8siIe, bd es einmaI gilt,
bic seiteiserten 2obnanIpriiae gu befries
bissn, 8fpeitens bic permebrten 6dusz
baItstpfen Der 5anbperterfamiIien aufs
3ubringen. So BADEN mir es benr ers
Iebt, bag in ben IeBten finf3ebn Sabren
bic 4rbeitsfunbe Der Grandmother fat
Inn bds 0Oppelte geitiegen TIT. Die
9dusfrau, bic fpdren muB = unb fpeI9s
mub e iebt nibt! = fam ni9tg geIs
Ieres tun, ala ieIbIf Elm biBden 5dnbe
perfer gu ipielen, fi9 sintn rti6bdItisen
Standardization gu baIten unb Bel
tleinen Sddben mosli6t Iel6R einsus
ortifeu. Sc iF fein bsipnbsres RunRs
Ftiid, ben Ranb zines idpdniI6en Sas
bIetts pber Elm IpIe seiporStnts Gtubls
btln ieIbit ipiebtr einSuleimen; Der neue
2eimtieeeI, Der sIeib in tinrm poEenben
gle6scfdb nit hsiBsm MdFsr Hebt, bat
nt4ts Ghmubtses unb llnaneensbmes
an iih. 6tblt bic sroBe Solsf6ruub.
Der SiIhItr, 70 esniiet Elm ftitss lin.
l4aasss $50 &siwsss SsiIs asA hsssss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

Ifoffen bontiert ipitb, miiIIen bic 6eusrs
perter ibr S9ubtpert eesen @unbaleR
ober 6ol5I6pbe dastduften. bic meis
fen bon tbneu Bel Der Qrbeit bsnuBten
MerfSeuge finb aus 6otS, 4upfer pOer
8ronSe, isbenfals abet aus einem Wtas
terial gefertist, bds feline 6unten gibt.
Der 5uBboben, fotpie bic Ddnbe Der
ein3elnen Rdume miiHen bduFig be-
Iprengt unb ausgete9rt perben, nm
ieber Stlbftent3inbang Dor5ubeu9en,
Die 8ur 2teferung Der Griebtraft Dies
nenben Mdidinen iinb bpa ben et9ents
Iiden @erfitGtten 10 melt pie m0gli4
entfernt.
Denu mir bic e%in5eInen @rbeitsitdts
ten Der 6euertperter nadeindnoer betres
ten, 10 t0nnen mir 3unddf bic 5eriteIs
lung Der gappr09ren beobdhten, Die ais
9iit1cn fir Die GrpIoftoitoffe bienen.
Griiber purbe bieIe Mrbeit nit Der 5dno
erlebigE; Der arbetter legte einen 6ol3s
pttr &upferapIinber bon erDBerem ober
tleinerem 0ur6me1er auf cine redt
glatte 3afel, roIte einen papicrbDgen
bon erforberli6er 2dnge ouf ihn auf
un0 tIebte bas 9apier mil Mlebltisiiter
feff. Diefes 8epideIn ipurbe 70 oft
nteoerbplt. Bis bic Siilie fertig mar;
barn tpurbe bteie d%beehommea unb ses
trodnet.
S%eutautaoe nirO bieIefbe Qrbeit
ndtiirli6 ipeit beFer auf mai9inelem
@eee erlebigt. 0as apf8niptdeJnbe pus
pier gebt inter einem 2ri6ter bin, aus
benz &leifter ousffieBt, unb 4uirb oann
auF einen gubeiIernen 3plinber bon OF
miinf6ttr Dide dufgerpIt. 9ierauf
f4neibet Der arbtiter bic 9opp9alItu
mitteIt zines 9ddemeFers anF bic ses
ipunI9tc @rDBe db. Gobalo bic 9aIlen
hdlb eetrodnet Iino, itedt man lie auf
8upftritaneen bon eefpinIdter 2dnee
unb Dido duf unb i9niirt bag cine
Gnbe Elm (6ig. q nm auF biefe @eife
bic reiblih enitpidetten Safe am freien
Iustritt al ~be6inOern uno Dem Geuers
fptrtGt0rper bur9 ben GGd19Idg bes
@dsItromes bic au ieiner 5ortbeipeaung
erforoerli4e Strait gu etteiIen.
Die CUR Giilung bienenben GrpfoIibs
ffofft perben 5unddit in einem md9l'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

&onltruttion zines berartigtn 9Drpers,
iuie ii6 aus BEN ~fplgenboen ereeben
ipitb, ouBerorbentlid einfa9, bic itbers
ruTdenoeu Gffette IiHb rein demiider
Ratur unb nur Der po6lour6baGten
3ulammcniebung getpifer 3dnbs uRb
@rploTpnsmdHtn gu p%erbanten. lin
bds G%unttionieren zines 6euertperlst6rs
pers pertdnblid gu MAIDEN, mifsn mir
ben Gefer aundait an septFe grunbbes
eriffe in Der Gbemie erinnern:
8iele Subitau3en beiiben betanniIi4
Elm d~usgeprdBtes 9eitrebeu, it9 NIT
Sauerfoff 81 %bereinigen. Man6mat
1T bieits 8eitreben 10 enersifh, bab BEL
Der 8~trbinhung nit bieiem Safe Itarte
gr6iBung nebit 2tdterf9einugntn aufs
trttt. Su iplden 6Gaen Iagt man i'm
getpDBnIihen 2eben, boB bic GubItan3
p%etbrtnnt.
Meiitens finbet bic nit 9trbrennung
be3ethnete 9ereini9ung nit Gauerftoff
duf 9oIten bes SaleritoFfs Der Cuff
itatt. Sn dnberen 6dllen fpirb bus our
@sr6rnnung notiee Ganeritoffeds ies
bod BON gepiKen felten GllbItdH5en ges
litfert, bic es in ger6tnbung NIT anbes
rem heniIden @runbltoFfen in ii@ ent>
bdlten uno bic Gdbigfeit 6eiiben, es i'm
getpiinIhten 4usenblif in grobtn Wtsns
gen ~ab5ueebeH. Bon bieien Subitdn3en
ftnb Sdlpeter (ober adliumnitrat) unb
dlorIaures Salt bic betdnntetcn. 8enn
man cine bieier 8erbinoungn in pull
Otrfprm NIT seipiHsn anberen Subitans
5en miIdt. 10 berbrenntn lebtere nit
auBsroroeuttidsr aroft uub mandmal
nit fpl4er Gnersie, baB man bon elmer
iuirtlthen GrploIion fpre9en fam. Oct
ean3e goreane erfol9t obne dnBere 3us
fiibruug bon Q9drme ober mberer Gners
gle: MIR ait Ieiuer GinIeituue III bic
G%r5sugnng bon Ndrne (our9 &eibuus
obtr S6lasl erForbenlih.
6euerpertst0rper itno nun TN olgts
msinen nit berartigen trploiibcn uno
%brsnn6aren Mifdungen On otr Gprdde
Der 4protednittr gSGBt") dneefiiate
6iiIisn; 3ur QusI0Flng btr grpIoiion
unb @erbrennung bient cine qurte pber