davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-19

The Russian bear shows an inclination to start his winter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-19
GEORGE icjRlLlllE1, CENSOR

(hfark Golfers Weekly .
reflection President Wilson woulo nave o"r
80, cool wud be throw bomb at the KAISER OF
Iii Won T,rns whiskers but tor ooo "ncn
tacwhch involves refusing 10 @ al ~
thing their professional
else the world ana euns WIZ"
nv hard diplomacy and smiles ana eoou
ca n man Of primitive think he told me once tna
ha wasn't he could have peen-eAcep
the rules inoeraov cranpns ~
Cheel fights he nen ne u@
head-o say nothing OF mos' n'
to fight man until ne
and after he hated him. him wouldn't be SATISFYING
would want to bite n the other fellows neck !
4here are
greatest man that ever Veo
n Creels side IN Whatever
at the with His spectrum con
tains nothing but plain oacK anu pen ""A
dena campaign last year Republicans belonged the SKUNK
class nda all Democrats in the best ever
the juxtapoton OF the Moon
excable emotional
complex administrative 1oo is eAceeusA
and daring OF newspaper men, 'n
publicity the most violent OF
OF winch the very
niles the soft pedal of publicity exceedingly n'
guous. ~, ,,,a roooh tho
,aca he has the something OF person.
he him. OF all ops
this particular ob kind of administrative supervision
over the mails cable services and 10000 newspapers
tribe. reporters of the United states.
In what decatey judicial JOB IN the "ho wal
placed to the best
rh is Cree administration The role that Nature
made i'm fol Is outside, raising CAIN -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-19

There is German uprising in Brazil. The particu
niliar ring as the activities of the l. w. W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-19
MEN, STAND BACK OF THE WOMEN

the 1000
pledge card campaign may
To neglect 1t or be indlnnt 10
render futile
Liberty Ihe
food pledge cards Is next
to and financing It,
Is too strong a statement? Read what follows
fats and with our allies
practiced to the limit
dreamed of as yet they are COM
falter their support of their
the and day the
needless loss Of hundreds thousands OF
American
conservation movement by
pedee the
trayal of armies
therefore, shield for American soldier
will
ntagled in their
q with another exdcaor tenn
porarily domiced Siberia.
eighty Liberty Loan by
dollars.
the fellow
political hunting for opportunity to
unload
And might
millions where these
who used to think
less than sixteen yards of cloth?
a uprising particulars have ia
mliar ring activities of the W. W.
The inclination start his winter sleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
RUSSIA IN TIME OF WAR
WHEN THE GOVERNMENT FAILED
THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE TOOK CHARGE
Tho Revolution in the White Empire Grew Out of the
Necessities of the Situation-Record of Tour
of Inspection by an American

and there was fine spirit Of Optimism, a.
all ranks. The earlier defeats have ssr,..s
to arouse them to an appreciation of ~
necessity OF thoroughness in prepars,ian e.s
Mr.. Ruhl finds much in Russia 20 wartau. =
great hope for the future
In these DAYS when we are all cur,o,,-
about conditions in the country yhtes
stretches across Europe and Asia a booi'
like MIR. Ruhls, which gives an intiro.t.
picture Of the manner Of life Of the peonis
and their way Of thinking is Of inestin,sbio
value. IT'S value does not lie alone in IN.
information that 1t contains. but is found
also in its revelation Of the fact that ,bs
Russians are also men and brethren with
like emotions with ourselves II fosters ths
feeling Of international brotherhood ana
prepares the way for a better UNDERSTANDING
among different races which must preceds
that federation Of man when wars sbau
cease.
WHITE NIGHTS. and other Russar im,rs,.
sions. BY Arthur Ruhl. With Illustration,
from photographs. New York: Charles Scrib,
rer's Sons. Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
A Visit From, June
JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

T BRUSHED my hair more than usual
L after my father and Rowdy and I had
eaten our cakes and It looked very pretty
with the light shining through IL Then
Rowdy and | rambled When we went
past the Carpenters a lot Of little boys
and girls were there Mr.. Carpenter called
Patsy So from behind the vines.
| said, What do you WANT He said,
wait minute" so did Then Mr.. Car
penter said to Wilbur, You go out there
and thank Patsy for your not getting
waloping yesterday" But Mrs Carpen-
ter said. He shall do no such thing. III
he doesn't" said Mr.. Carpenter, i shall
give him the licking now" Mrs Carpenter
said THE idea Of child Of mine lowering
himself to the level OF that rubbish ~
But Wilbur came out and said in a loud
voice, Il thank you for asking my father
not TO lick me-" and then he said so low |
could barely hear him. you little Irish
tramp" So | blammed him one on the
nose and he fell over the horse block.
Mr. Carpenter came running out and said,
why did you hit him when he was being
polite to you?" told him what Wilbur had
called me and Mr. Carpenter said he would
lick him anyhow and took him out to the
shed and ! heard Wilbur hollcring.
Rowdy and ] rambled and went swim
now by doing it slow. I'll bet there are
few grown-up women who can do that, TO
say nothing of children.
After a while we went over bridge and
through streets where there are little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Plans a Surprise Party

To thc Editor Of Womar's Page:
Dear Madam--Thcre II n boy friend OF mine
on m" same street aa myself and as a mere
spoken 20 him until last sunday ms we had
fallen out about something, but Sunday evening
was introduced To him aERin and he acted very
nice. Hls birthday II tho last of this month and
! would like 20 get NJ a surprise party but am
afraid he will know I did the asking aud do
not wish him 10 know II. ! am q friend Of his
sister and asked her about II and she said they
making any ARRANGEMENTS until I receive your
advice as 70 whether or not should have asked
about the party.
Tho girls and boys of the community are
anxious for party and nE this hoy has music
o. all kind thought II would he fine to give
the party to him,
n YOU agree with me on tho matter could YOU
print In your, column inexpensive way Of
getting II up TO be q success and vet not have
too much eNponse fall on one person I know
none of us could AFFORD ~
SWEET SIXTEEN.
should think you could perhaps per-
suade the boys sister TO arrange for the
party II you do not want to be 30 much
In evidence A small amount Of money from
each boy and girl would be sufficient to
provide refreshments Nothing elaborate
need be served, just hot chocolate. cakes.
salted nuts and candy; ice cream can be
added II desired, or serve Strawberries and
ice cream. AZ you say there are musical
instruments in the house. the evening
entertainment will take care Of itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Spring yegetables and Maearori
70 the Editor Of Woman'a Page,

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page;
Dear Madam--Macaroni can be successfully
combined with green vegetables. Following are
several good recipes:
Asparagus and macaroni--Salt md boil naca-
ROM twenty minutes. Don't let II become
eticky,) Boil the asparagus ArranEe LAYER Of
macaroni and layer of ASPARAGUS IN serving
dish. pouring over the following sauce Roll
yoks u two eggs until thick aud lemon colored,
and add one cupful of heavy cream, diluted
condensed milk Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly until mixture thlckens Add one.
quarter cupful butter. one-holf teaspoonful lemon
juice, and salt and pepper to taste. Serve az
once
scalloped spinach and macaroni-The dish Of
scalloped spinach and mscaroni Il an Italian
combination Of decided merit, Pick oveF and
wash the spinach carefully. then boil ~ sslted
siderable force. that II may be al dry as pos
sible. then put through the food chopper, Boil
one-third Of package OF mhCaroni In salted
water until tender. turn into a colAnder and
rinse with cold water; LET stand 20 drain then
cut IN two-ineh Lengths Hard boil two eggs and
Mix this with the spinach and season we'll In a
deep buttered dish put alternate layers Of the
naca roni, spinach. chopped eEgs and grated
cheese until the dish IL hlied. Have cheese on
tor dot with bits Of butter and bake IN hot
even until Drowned. tArs.) 3, l.. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
,ESTS-HER HOME, CLOTHES AND HEALTH
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
H., np 1ouN HARVEY KELLOGG
ONE Of the most essential things for ap.

ONE Of the most essential things for APP
" petite for good digestion--for every
vital function In the body In facts mus
cular work. The muscles are the furnace OF
the body II one does not use them ms
food is not burned as completely as II
ought 10 be- The exercise which one gives
his muscles increases the flow OF blooo
through them and thus increases the con-
surption Of material which involves
change Of the substance Of the body.
II is a common belief that complete
change occurs in the body substance once
in seven years This Is not true literally.
because. as a matter Of fact, some parts OF
the body never change. This is true, for
example, Of the enamel Of the teeth. The
blood however, changes every six weeks
and other soft parts change perhaps every
three or four months. These changes are
going on continually, The soft parts change
RAPIDLY and the hard parts slowly
Now. there is nothing that will Quicken
tho movement Of material through the body
and aid the vital changes Ike exercise.
THAT is why, II one feels drowsy and
sleepy and stupid, he may take a walk in
the keen, frosty air Of winter and come
hack feeling wide awake and with a good
appetite. The change is due to the room
that has been made for new material The
exercise and the stimulus Of the cold air
have accelerated the movement Of blood
through the body and created a craving
for new material
strength comes with work II is the only
wav in the world I'm which one can gain
strength
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

that Billy started to run and did not stop
until he was far, far away. Then he sat
down to think
That was a severe blow TO me" he was
saying over and over again to himself 81
think II IL time for me to go home now and
be a hero will have to stop and md out
What a real hero s before greet my wife
She'll think all the more OF me after I have
been through the war
How the people Of Goatville will welcome
me | hope they have a band to greet
their returning hero Think OF all the bat
ties have been in!
There was the one where ! upset the
mess tent That's battle number one, and
then there is my last battle with the cook
Ha Ha | can see that fat fellow yet as he
ran after me, l can feel him, too, for my
side Ia very sore.
MY how l hate broomsr
Billy stretched himself out on the grass
and began to yawn. He went to sleep in
jiffy, and when he opened his eyes once
| more whom should he see but Mister Jaw
Bird just above his head
! Now. Mister Jay Bird was a very wise
old fellow and he thought Billy had been
| up TO mischief and so he asked What
| have you been up to, my good friend Billy 30
i've been with the army / was the
| mascot-thats ahead Of the general, you
know. There were several OF u.s. but
was the BOSS"
who ever heard OF a boss in the army ?'
asked Mister Jay Bird, with a laugh.
There has TO be a boss everywhere
Didn't you know that?"
mo. I'm not as smart as you--what dc
| you call yourself?'
I'm a mascot and a hero, too" replied
Billy.
What's a hero?" asked Mister Jay Bird
| "A hero Is one who wears a medal fol
bravery" answered Billy. by the way
where can I get medal?"
'If you are a hero. you should have a
medal" replied the bird.
Say" began Billy, You must reallS
excuse me, for I'll have TO go and get
medal before | talk any more to you"
Billy got up. hastily and trotted on II
search OF a medal Where do you think h,
| got Il?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

TO stop them hut they persisted. The out
come Of this assertion Of the right of the
people to look after their own AFFAIRS was
the refusal Of the Duma to be dismissed, the
dethroning Of the car and the beginnings
Of popular rule in the empire.
Mr. Ruhl makes this and other matters
clear in white Nights and Other Russian
Impressions, a record Of his experiences
during tour of Russia. which took him
from Petrograd to Astrakan and from Mos
COW to the front where the Russian armies
are fighting the Central Empires. The i'm
preston left by the book is that the Russian
people are children just beginning to grow
up They are friendly. They accept life
with philosophiC calm when they are not
melancholy. They have moods Of depression
like those which oppress youth in the stages
Of adolescence, and they have periods Of
joyous abandon The soldiers whom Mr.,
Ruhl saw a. the front were fighting with
greater courage than they showed a year
before, the armies were better organized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
The Fairy Book

In summer when the grass is thick. if
mother has the time.
She shows me with her pencil how poet
makes a rhyme,
And often she is sweet enough to choose
leafy nook
Where | Cudde up so closely when she
reads the Fairybook.
In winter when the corns asleep, and birds
are not in song,
And crocuses and violets have been away
too long,
Dear mother puts her thimble by in answer
to my look
And cudde up so closely when she reads
the Fairybook
Norman Gale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
To Fry Cucumbers

70 the Editor Of WoHau's Page:
Dear Madam--Please tell rno how 10 cook
cucumbers. JANE r.
There are several ways Of cooking them,
the most successful. however, being to fry
them. Pare the cucumbers and cut across
In thin slices. Dry, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip in cracker crumbs, then in egg
and again in cracker crumbs, fry in deep
fat and drain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Abiding by the Conventions

To me Edtor Of Woman's Page:
p"ar Msdam-Is II an right for q Young Eirl
10 nave luncheon A. large hotel with a man
unchap eroned? Would II he unconventional and
not the lhing TO do would she N she was in
business. have more privileges In view Of tho
tact that sh" was making her way up?
LADY CONNIE.
II Is not strictly conventional for a Young
girl to lunch with man at a large hotel
unchaperOned. although many girls do so
and there are, Of course circumstances
which alter cases. girl who has her own
way TO make in the world cannot always be
bound by conventions which we're designed
for the young girl who lives a sheltered
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Farmer Smiths
Column
EARNING MONEY

My dears--More boys and girls will be
earning money this summer than ever be-
fore in the history OF the world.
It Is a terrible thing to jump from school
to work or from college TO the world Of
business without SOME training.
Did you know this?
II you can earn money while at school
and learn to APPRECIATE the value OF
money, then It will not be so hard when
you HAVE TO earn money.
The time is coming when everybody will
HAVE TO BE BUSY
You might as well get used TO II NOW
Lovingly, your Editor,
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Frozen MacarOOn Whip

10 tHc fdfoF OF oman rage.
Dear Madam am inclosnG % recipe FOR
frozen macaroon whip, which Is delicious. Put
2 dozen stale maCaroons through a food chopper
Pour over them Cupfu of hot milk. add the
yolks OF three beaten egEs and cook to thin
custard over hot water. Add one tesspoonfu
OF gelatin soaked IN three tRbcspoOnfuls of
cold water. stir until dissolved. then set aside
When cold and beginning TO thCken add fve
drops OF almond extract, a SCHut teRHpuOnful OF
vanilla, three tablesDoonfus ~ sherry or
brandy. a half Cupful Of siftsd powdered sugar,
the whipped whites Of the eggs and one Cupful
Of thick sweet cream whipped ~ stin froth
when qulte thick turn into mold. CuNer, bind
the edges with strip of muslin dipped In
melted lard ana bury IN igC and salt Tor four
gaTnish with bits Of candicd fruit and whipped
cream. This makes q very nice dessert for
summer lays. JEAN T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

A rRrssrAN reactionsry remarked TO AT
"a thur Ruhi in Petrograd last year ma Wv. ~
Duma must not he allowed to interte' rSIs
tween the Car and his Government. l.,,'
was the typical state Of mind ot we pu' ,,.oTo
t,.o distinct entities and the people must
not meddle with their rulers. But the peo,
ple discovered soon after the war oesas
that their rulers we're not taking very souu
care Of the armies. Their popular assem-
blies formed union and began TO 90 ,,I so,ne
Of the things that the Petrograd auIllo
,,.ro Leaving undone. An attempt was made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Marriage License

To the Editor Of WOmans Page:
Dear Madam-How old must a Girl be for a
marriage license In Pennsylvania
DO you advise a girl with thin hair to have
IL bnbbedT Will this thicken it7
DO high or low Hneakers injure the feet1
RAY II.
In order 70 secure a marriage license in
Pennsylvania without the consent OF her
parents OF guardian girl must be twenty
one years Of age.
would not advise you 10 have your hair
bobbed Simple clipping will tend to make
Il grow thicker.
Some persons can wear sneakers without
injury to the feet, but those who possess
high arches cannot do 30. II the foot tires
after walking any distance In sneakers II
IL better 10 buy shoes with heels although
arch supporters can be bought and worn
inside the shoes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Birthday Gift for Child

To the Editor Of WondH's Page:
Dear Madam-What do you advise ~ a birth
dav present 10 a child OF ten7
How soon should write letter Of thanks
for birthday gift2 n. ",
pretty hair ribbon. n childs book, such
as Little Women" or the "Child's Garden
Of Verses" jigsaw puzzle a doll or a set
OF play dishes, any OF these would be well
coined by little girl OF this age.
Letters OF thanks should be written as
soon as possible after the receipt OF the
gift. Never allow more than a day or two
TO eapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Fried Bananas

Select firm and rather slender fruit peel
and cut into sections about three inches
long Fry in hot butter, and as the bananas
cook sprinkle with a little sugar and roll
about carefully In the frying pan until
light brown all over.
Dish. pouring over any butter and sugar
that remains in the pan. Serve very hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Spring Onions


Dear Madam-Sprlng onions not only de-
itcious but healthful, ! am sending YOU several
recipes. SCalloped OnonE-t'ut boiled onions
into quarters put in huttered baking dish.
cover with white sauce. sprinkle with buttared
brea dcrumbs and place IN oven to brown.
Stuffed onous-Remoye the skins from the
onions and parbo ten minutes IN boiling sailed
water. Turn upside down 10 cool and remove
portion CT the centers. FIJI the cavities with
equal parts Of finely chopped cooked chicken.
stale soft breRdcrumbs and finely chopped onion.
seasoned with salt and pepper and moist ened
with cream and butter. Place In shallow
baking pan sprinkle with hreadcrumbs and bak Ike
In a moderate oven. tMrs.) W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

houses and lots of kids Everybody over
there has got dog and there isn't one OF
them with enough sense not to tackle
Rowdy. Sometimes two or three would
tackle him at time, which was not fair.
All the people seemed 10 like TO see them
fight. and all Of them we're against Rowdy.
SO | picked up club and we went back
across the bridge and down by the river.
where I played in the sand and had lot
Of fun making houses.
Then | decided to go out to Junes. and
| did and June was not there So I went
on home. and who should be there but
June's auto and June just getting out! She
said, "T have come 20 see you and Rowdy,
Patsy. I hope ! am welcome 7 said,
you are as welcome as anything. Go right
in" So she did.
Some ono had put pail Of water up
over the door. so that when she opened the
door the water went all over her. II was
certainly a good joke and I laughed TIL
I doubled up. But June was SO mad that
she held her head high and said. You are
absolutely impossible :" Then she marched
out and got into her auto and went away.
That night, when Rowdy and ! kneeled
down, prayed: Dear mother, | haven't
said much lately about that baby sister
but don't think ! have forgotten about IT,
| am having a pretty good time, but | need
that baby sister Amen"
iCopyrightD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
To Remove Grease From Mating

TO me Edhor OF woman Fdne'
Dear Madam wish 10 put down my sum.
mer mating. but have found that roll had
put away has In some way come into contact
this be remevedf ". &. J.
I should think II could be removed by
simply scrubbng with a nail brush dipped
into CASTLE soap and water See that the
water Is boiling and continue TO scrub until
the spot disappears. Wash with a clean
cloth and rub dry, always rubbing length
wise Of the grain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
V.yvettes

an interview published In the American.
81 never let anybody know il. Yet I
have never had absolute unquestioninE
confidence In myself always kent in
mind that there lay ahead the possibility
Of failure. and, therefore did everything
possible 10 guard against It. There is
nothing more dangerous than cocksure.
ness.
Successful achievement depends large.
ly on getting the right perspective, on
Judging the true value Of things, on not
mIstakinE the immateria for the mate.
rial. Because thing Is near you and
covers a large part Of the horizon it may
seem something very biG but the fact is,
the higher "A mountain is the more II
stands out as YOU go away and the
smaller It appears as you come toward IT,
If IT is surrounded by other mountains.
II you stand in lower Broadway and look
up al the sliyscrapers. the Singer and the
Woolworth buildings do not seem much
higher than their neighbors, but when
you are at a distance you can see the
difference quite plainly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Electric Shock

What is ihe best means Of r",ivlnE person
shock7 THOMAS q
the earliest possible moment. The pulmotor
is the best means Of applying artificial
respiration This instrument should al
ways be at hand where there is danger
from injury from electric shock. The ap-
paratus is automatic when once in opera
ton II flls the lungs with oxygen and
then emptIes the lungs and fills them again,
and 80 on until the supply Of oxygen is
gone. The lung motor If a pump which
may be used in a similar manner, but is
less efficient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

The Page Company, Of Boston announces
that it is obliged to increase the pub
lished prices Of many books on it's list
because Of the following twelve reasons
Paper has increased in cost 100 per cent
ink has increased in cost so per cent. press
rollers have increased in cost 200 per cent
binders cloth has increased in cost 25 per
cent, binders board has increased in cost
100 pc: cent, goldleaf has increased in cost
90 per cent. leather has increased in cost.
100 per cent, glue has increased in cost so
per cent labor has increased in cost 10 per
cent, thread has increased in cost so per
cent paper boxes have increased in cost so
per cent and crash and supplies have in
creased in cost so per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Stains on Knives

70 ne editor o. WomaH's Pa0e;
Dear Aadem-How ean very siuhb9ra stains
cn steel knives Be rsmovedf INQUIRER.
Cut ! potato IN two, dip one OF the pieces
n hrIckdqrl such As II usually used for
I0Ilb rIfanIne, and rub ihe blade with A.