davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
viously harvested. Such a plan will en-
able him to keep the garden busy all

able him to keep the garden busy all
season, supplying fresh vegetables
during the summer and producing in
the late fall, root and other crops for
winter use. Once the heavy preliminary
spading and working Of the garden
has been done it is about as easy to
raise two or three crops as to keep the
garden clean of weeds to produce only
one picking. The specialists advise
those who are not used to gardening
or wish to have their children take an
intrest in the garden to hire a laborer
to do the heavy preliminary spading
or breaking up Of the soil. This heavy
work frequently disgusts novices and
children who would continue to take
an interest in the garden if their task
was simply to fine and cultivate soil
already broken up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

in his search for something 10 cat, and he
had TO do some very quick thinking
Good morning, Rover" he said, greeting
the dog
MY namo Is not Rover, II is Ginger" re-
piled the dog, very surllly
yes yes; that's so. I was very absent
minded not TO know your name Every
body around here knows you ! was Just
talking TO one OF tho horses and he mem
tened you. What beautiful tail you
have what are your duties around here ?
My name is Billy Bumpusi you have heard
of me?"
rs there any one around here who has
net heard Of you2 I guess not. You arc
what the soldiers call the trouble-maker.' "
Billy looked up at his companion and
smiled his sweetest isn't that a most
beautiful name / thought they all called
mo 'Whiskcrs'."
Your name is Trouble with big T.
replied the dog.
AN right you call me Trouble and III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Maiden the Zenith Maiden, The Eventide
Maiden and the Maiden OF Night
These will be so high from the ground
that their symbolcal treatment will not be
apparent without climbing the tower. when
II viii be realized that this group Of i've
crowned by a newly born babe reviews the
whose gamut Of life-good and bad-and.
save in the half-draped figure Of Night dis
closing the ugly heads OF two venomous
vipers for breasts, there will not be an un-
pleasant allusion In the entire scheme"
Indeed. the ideas which have Influenced
the architecture for the new Carson College
are such humorous. joy-provoking ones that
II is difficult to realize that this anthology
OF buildings Is TO he n workshop and every
day home for girls from six TO eighteen
years Of age. who in these beautiful sur
roundngs will learn how 10 make their
living later on in a cold cold world But
because place is beautiful, Mr. Kelsey
holds, Is no reason why II should not
he practical and Carson College those In
terested in II declare is just the place to
provo this contention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Diabetes


Is dabetes Curablo7 JOHN q.
The great success which has attended the
new methods Of treatment affords ground
for hope Of cure IN many cases which were
formerly abandoned as hopeless At the
present time It may be safely said as re-
CARDS cure or Improvement that
First The progress Of the disease may
be checked and the patieuts condition i'm
proved IN virtually every case Of diabetes.
Second. The urine may be made sugar
free and the disease may be- arrested and
It's progress stayed for an indefinite time.
even many years, In the great majority of
cases,
Third, In n limited number Of cases the
disease may not only be arrested and tho
urine made sugar FREQ, nut by the careful
and perseverinE application Of Rcientlnc
methods tho ability 20 utilize starch and
sugar may be largely restored and the
patient brought back to q condition that IS
nearly or quite normal
tCopyrlght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR.. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

A LII foods may produce disease II taken
\ IN excess, eaten hastily or II Improperly
prepared Certain food principles and sub
ant results than are others
Cane sugar. when used very freely, rro-
duces irritation and catarrh OF the stomach
and sour stomach 1t is especially harm
ful In obesity. arteriosclerosis and gastric
ulcer.
Fats In excess, produce safety, lessen
production Of gastric Juice and hinder gas
trio digestion. They cause "blliousness."
Flesh foods must be eaten with great
caution, il at all, for the following reasons :
Flesh proteins more readily undergo pu-
tretactve decomposition than do vegetable
proteius.
Meats of all sorts even salted and dried
meats, are virtually always in state
OF beginning putrefaction when purchased
Hence great care must be taken to sec that
decomposition has not advanced 80 far ms
TO produce serious poisoning, which some-
times happens
II IS also necessary to examine meats
with great care I'm order to avoid infect ior
with trichinac, tapeworm, tuberculosis and
other parasites The United States Govern.
ment has several times published the warn.
ing that the hogs Of the country are so gen.
orally infected with trlchinac that it is en-,
tircly unsafe to eat pork which has not beer
well cooked
oyster and other shelnsh harbor typhoid
and other germs beneath their shells and il
their intestlncs Numerous cpdemics OF
typhoid have been traced to their use
Condiments are Objectionable. They cause
catarrh of the stomach and bowels ant
, crrhosis Of the liver
Tea and coffee are unwrolesome bever
ages, having no food value and containing
ppiCppg ,t.biph ~ ,sirtta1i,- Identical ,yft
uric acid. Their free use causes high blooC
pressure and other serious injuries to tn,
| nerves and blood vessels.
Wines, beers and all alcoholic beverage
| are not food, and are injurious to the body
in all quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

call you Ginger. rhat is such a beanl|1|
name. How did you get itY'' Bniy rttI|o1
down where he could keep an eye on lhs
eatables.
Il have been with the army fos a lon4
time, l came with the boys when wsa
puppy Originally belonged TO the Indians
and when my tribe was captured was cat.
tured. too, and so came TO be with tha
army That was a long time ago befor4
you were born" Ginger looked at nllt
proudly
Tho dog moved little and Billy caueht
sight Of frying pan beside Ginger nnd
he edged little toward II. Little BY ufii2
he came close to II, and when Ginrpr w.
| not looking he bit a piece out OF II ana
what do you think? At that very monnrnf
the chief cook was looking out OF the teuf
and saw Billy.
AND-started for Billy with a broom.
How Billy did hate broomsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Farmer Smiths
Column
YOUR PICTURE

My dear children--Iavo you had your
picture taken lately?
II used TO be n great event when I was
a boy, but now you can get n camera for
a small amount and snap anybody ard
everybody
Keep your pictures.
one of the chief pleasures OF old age Is
looking back on the days Of childhood, and
how much happier will old age be If we
may have pictures to show our children
and grandchildren:
If you haven't a picture of yourself, get
one. Think Of your editor when you do
and see what n happy smile will come over
your face.
DO this to please me-you will say,
Thank you" later in life.
Your loving editor.
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

ut is in brightly coorcd. delicatcly
modelled terra Gotta" Mr.. Kelsey said, "aud
partly protected from the weather, will
occupy blank wall in a gothic ambulatory
that adjoins the Cornnower Building. Sug-
gestng heat and light, golden sun casts
its rays upward and 10 the right and left
out Of the blazing eye Of this rising sun
the girl baby is born Between the rays
Of the sun alternate flutterg Of butterflies
AMI chains and fcttcrs-symbolzln the
pleasures and troubles Of life. The butter
ilios extend furthest," he added optims-
tically
Tho second alegory, which I have called
thlldhood and Play will bc represented
joyfully The third. 'Girhood and study
viii be pleasant but serious The fourth,
Maidenhood and the Melody Of Life will
be portrayed with serenity, and the last,
The Glory Of Motherhood and the Mystery
OF Iimo and Space with idealistic aban-
don"
In this day Of feminism. with every sec
ond woman hopping off her pedestal the
better to clamor for her rights, It does the
heart good to hear Mr.. Kelsey unfold his
plans for tho allegories. He las such de-
ltciously idcaistiC notions about those
pedestals lie really thinks we belong
there That fifth allegory for instance,
The Glory Of Motherhood" etc, a statue on
high memorial tower TO Mr. Carson,
raises woman actually and symbolically to
such sublime height that it makes one
fairly dizzy to contemplate It.
In that one" the architect said en-
Enthusiastically. 81 want to suggest tho per-
petuation Of all things through woman and
it will be sort Of review of that endless
chain which is life. The top Of the memoir
ial tower Is TO be light and airy Gothic
architecture. crowned by a proud young
mother holding her baby triumphant over
her head. Four supporting female figures
on a lower level, Earlanded together with
swags Of flowers, will represent The Dawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
REALIZES DREAM
IN CARSON COLLEGE FOR GTRT, s
Albert kelsey's Design an Allegorical Vision of
Womans Life in Which Beauty and Utility
Are Combined With Sympathy
By M'LISS

ASK any architect how often the oppor-
n tunity is given him to translate his
dreams into a tangible. constructed cdifice
and he's almost certain to answer:
IF I get such n chance once in life
time ! am lucky man"
Albert Kelsey, one of philadclphla's
most eminent architects, is a lucky and en-
thusastic man.
a miracle has happened TO him because.
having had a very beautiful dream Of what
a college for orphan girls should look like.
he has succeeded in getting that dream
across TO the level-hcadad practical.
business-likc fnanciers who arc the trus-
tees Of the Carson College.
out at Flourtown. where the site Of the
college Is, not only one, but series of edi.
hces-twenty buildings I'm all-are in the
process Of construction. When completed
they will be the literal translation of Mr..
kelseys picturesque vision.
In an interview that l had with Mr.
Kelsey some time ago he told me about the
anthology" of buildings that he had
dreamed out each to represent a floral idea.
He spoke Of the Violet House and the Corn
Hover House and the Primrose House and
of the wonder walk, with Its star well at
one end and its moon well at the other until
one forgot entirely that the little orphan
Armies for whom the buildings are to be
erected usually are much-pitied creatures.
But today Mr. Kelsey confessed that
there was a deeper and more significant idea
imbedded in his dream, an idea that he has
withheld from discussing until now, because
only now is he able to see its development
out at the college grounds.
The idea is an allegorical portrayal of a
womans life from her own birth TO the time
that she gives birth to another little life.
The first Of these allegores a chubby little
girl baby whom the sculptor. j. Otto
Schweizer, has made look awfully glad to
be born, has already been executed. The
faience work has been done by Joseph Dulles
Allen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Nervous Headache

What is the cause Of nervous headache.
Mrs. $. Z.
So-called nervous headache ts generally
caused by constipation or stagnation IN
some part Of the intestine. Usually a had
breath and coated tongue are present
with the headache. The use OF tea and
coffee may be a cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

aengerous 10 give fruit 20 young children
put the fruit must be thoroughly ripe. In
the cases OF very young children, who have
not learned TO chew their food thoroughly.
only the juice or pulp should be given.
growth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Neuritis

what Is the best remedy Tor ncuflus? A.v.
since nouritis has many causes. the first
thlhg Is 10 remove the cause. which may
pe diseased tonsil or dead or dccayed
tooth The pain may bc relieved by heat
either moist or dry. a fermentation. hot
water bag or sand bag. Consult a surgeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
GINGER"
BY Farmer Smith

The entire camp was busy--too busy TO
notice that Billy Bumpus was trotting here
and there among the tents, but. strange to
say. he was minding his own business. At
last he came 70 the place where the cooking
was being done and great surprise greeted
him. There stood a huge dog as il on
guard
Billy had not thought of being interrupted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

II Is said that Herbert Brenon will direct
Mary Garden in her first photoplay The
combination ought TO produce something
rare and interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Ring Worm

What II the remedy for ring worm7 G. II. w
Improve the general health and repeat
edlv paint the spot with tinCture Of iodine.
The N-ray Is certain cure Ring worm
is caused by a parasite Consult n ply
ci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Fruit for Young Children

My. little girl Graves fruit. Is 4 proper. TO
give fruit to child one year old? Mrs. NJ. w.
The juice Of any ripe fruit may be given
to healthy children after the age of six
months It is a mistaken idea that It is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

sTANLEY-""The Primrose Ring" I.asly. Para
mount, with Mae Murray and Tom Moore
story by Ruth Sawyer Adapted by Marion
FAIRFAX and Catherine Carr. Directed bv
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
holland plans Old Boards Do Work.

To avoid as much as possible eH,
peuses to the state in the proposed
creation OF boards and commissions,
now pending before the Legislature
Secretary Of State James r. Noland
suggests that the proposed minimum
wage law provide for board consist
ing of a member OF the state utilities
commission. a member OF the state IN
dustrial commission, and the state
labor commissioner All three mem
bers OF the board. in that case, would
be salaried officers OF the state. and
could serve on the board without pay.
All matters affecting a wage law
would be closely identified with the
work OF both those commissions and
with the secretary OF state, who is
the state labor commissioner, ex-of-
ficio,
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
ONE GIRL HE C0yLD'1
And "Turn Down" Made hs~'
He Had Lost the contt%
the Others Also,

She was one of those tWeil
tury young women who Know
gets what she has, and VIZ
sharp eye out for laggarts' .
of the opposite sex.
A newspaper reporter on
round in search of the srnaa
the county seat town. enters
partnent store where she .
work that morning. she Na1
enter several notes in a su'
rs a number of the sifs
around and spoke In ra'n
tones. When he had tinisns'
his way toward her, ana y
Introduction said In his mos
manner:
"Do you have any news ~
PERI"
"Not much!" she answer
casting n withering look al y
er. "There's nothing doing
lows on the newspapers eo'
the stores every day and nav
give you items, and then W.
to the office and write thein J
paid for it. But you can, !
And he wondered how II
every girl on the floor was !
him when he turned arouu'
avenue of escnpe.-1ndianap
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Three Injuries Cause Death.

Trinidad.-The explosion OF belt
of detonating caps which he carried
with him while engaged in firing shots
at the Morley mine resulted in the
death of John Wesley Keeran. AS
the result OF bullet wound inflicted
by the dropping OF his revolver while
out rabbit hunting on San lsidro
creek, Carmel Burrescia. 81 years OF
age, died at the hospital. Caught by
a fall OF rock in the Piedmont mine,
Frank Talentino. a coal miner. SO
years OF age, sustained injuries which
caused his death four hours later.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Plot to Ship Arms.

London.-A plot to ship large
quantity Of American-made arms and
ammunition into Mexico SO Carranza
could resist Intervention by the
United States. details OF which were
brought to light when Spaniard
named Julian Urgoite was fined $500,
duplicates Felix de la Reguera in Mex.
leo. claiming to represent the Mexican
minister of war. as well as Obregon
himself. Urgoite testified to having
lived six years in Mexico. The British
interrupted his plot to ship large guam.
titles OF American arms and ammuni-
ton ostensibly for the United King
dom, but which. when once on high
seas, were to go to Mexico. He was
tried for breach Of the defense of the
realm regulations, and is the ninth
person convicted for attempting to
deal in war materials without Der
mission.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK \

A medicinal preparation lii
msr's Swamp-Root, tina. ha, ,a
value almost sells itself. Liz, Z
chain system the remedy is r.z,
BY those who have been benesx
who are in need OF it.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Roo. 81
clans prescription. I. has ID
for years and has brought re,ulli
less numbers who have suffer-!
The success OF DR.. Kilmer', 81
is due to the fact that it tulhIiI
cry wish in overcoming kidng,
bladder diseases. corrects urin,7
and neutralizes the uric scid "
rheumatism.
Do not suffer. Get bot:k I
Root from any druggist now. 4
ment today.
However. IL you wish fin. =
great preparation send ten r,l
Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, n
sample bottle. When writing h
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
CONSIDER FORT LOGAN.
COLORADO DELEGATION SUBMITS
DATA ON ADVANTAGES.
Need Of Accommodation Tor So'oe'
in the Future II Army
Expanded.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The enlargement OF For'
Logan to a brigade post is TO be taken
up and discussed by the fedefal wal
college board at Washington. 'eie-
gram from the capital said that the
Colorado delegation in Congress hau
called aad conferred with Gen hush
l.. Scott, chief OF staff, concerning
plans for enlarging Fort Logan.
General Scott told members OF the
delegation that there Is need for adai-
tional accommodations for soldiers
and that the need will be more press
ing after the troops are recalled from
the border. He asked the members 10
submit all available data concerning
Fort Logan, also its physical adVan-
tages. and that these viii be stuu'eu
by the college board.
Senator Charles S. Thomas has ap-
pointed two Denver young men anu
a Pueblo boy to the Annapolis naFaI
academy to fill vacancies to his credit
according to information received by
wire from Washington. They are Rob
ert Edward Milligan and James Far
reu Mcconnell, Denver. Dewey Spoor'
the third appointee. lives in Pueblo
Milligan also received appointment as
alternate to the academy, II success
full in their examinations, the three
appointees will enter Annapolis in
June
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Seattle Mayor Indicted.

Seattle.-Mayor Hiram c. Gill. Chief
of Police Charles l.. Rockingham, and
former Sheriff Robert T. Hodge were
indicted by the federal grand jury.
charged with violation of the federal
liquor laws. Government agents
charge Mayor Gill received a $4,000
bribe In connection with activities of
an alleged ring which has made illegal
liquor shipments into Washington
since the prohibition law became eff.
fective year ago.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
All Sales Records Broken.

Denver.-That the National Western
Stock Show has grown as no other
stock show has done outside OF the In
ternational at Chicago. is the state
ment of Frank D. Tomson OF Chicago.
who is In Denver At the first stock
show there were only three exhibitors
of Shorthorns represented here, while
at the present show there are more
than ten times that number. All rec
ords were broken at the stock show
when the sum OF $500 was paid for a
prize bull-the largest price ever paid
at Denver stock show. Cubas Pan
anna, the champion Hereford bull. was
the prize that changed hands.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Colorado Against the World,

Denver. Colorado Against the
Worl" is the new state slogan. A COM
mittee composed of Governor Gunter,
Lieutenant Governor Pulliam and
Speaker Best selected that motto from
among sos suggestions received in re,
sponse to prize offer of the State
Board of immigration for the best
state slogan. George W. Johnson OF
the Longmont Call submitted the
prize-winning suggestion The State
Editorial Association asked for the
notices, acting for the immigration
board.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Bank Resources Gain $1,000, 900.

The resources OF Colorado banks in
creased s17.OOO,0OO last year. and
their deposits, approximately sl5,0O0.-
600, showing an unprecedented condi-
tion OF prosperity, according to fig
ures indicated in the January call OF
State Bank Commissioner Grant Nc
Ferson. The total resources of the
state and savings banks amounted TO
s5i,6G4. .952.05: the private banks, 81,
756.GO0.S3. and the trust companies.
s42O3S,O ,O05.50.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
coIorado's sh.r, s1e7. sao. "a

Denver.-Apportionment Of $40, ,soo,.
600 to aid the states in the construc-
ton OF rural post roads. the second an.
nuai distribution in accordance with
the federal Aid loan law. has been an.
nounced By Secretary Houston Of Il Z
Department Of Agriculture In wa6h-
inston. The funds are ths apportion.
ment for the fiscal year ,,ndins luns
g. 1918. To meet the cost a a1n1n,
isterinE the law $50, 90 ~ - 1e,
auctsd. Of the rsanAinlns 1ag46o ioo(
co'orado - ele5,s 4 ]. s'sisi,s ss,s
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
We.tern stock Show ox.r.

Denver. = With two performances
Saturday, matinee and evening, the
eleventh annual National Western
Horse show closed q week Of un-
equalled prosperity and success. The
smallest audience this year exceeded
the largest Of former years. Officials
at the stockyards estimate that when
the curtain fell on the final perform.
aince that 100000 persons had passed
through the admission satss Of ths
arena. 5
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
German Raider on U. S. Coast.

Old Point Comfort, Va.-Wireless
warnings sent out by allied warships
told of the presence of a supposed
German raider in latitude 40 north and
longitude GO west Merchant ships
were advised not to proceed in the di-
rection of the position given as the
last spot where the supposed raider
was sighted.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Deer Staying Lion Killed.

Loveland.-The firsts deerslaying
mountain lion to have its career
blasted by government hunters sent
into the Rocky Mountain National
park, under the leadership of A J..
McGlocin, was killed between the Big
Thompson and the ST. Vrain after
dogs had trailed it from point where
it had downed and partially eaten a
big buck deer
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
STATE ECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News sef'''e
LOBBYISTS INTERFERE IN HOUSE
House Rule XXX ordered into tHee'
by Speaker Best In Legislature

Denver.-At the opening oil the seS'
sion Of the Legislature Wednesaa'
Speaker Best applied the boot to the
lobbyists and ordered that the ser
geantat-arms execute House RUE
XXXI without fear or favor. For the
past several days" said Speaker Best
the members OF this body have been
molested and seriously annoyed py
lobbyists. who. not satisfied to Keep 10
the foyer, have taken possession Oh
the seats and desks OF members
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Elk Band In Forest Growing.

Grand Junction.-Elk are on the in
crease in Battlement National forest.
according to Forest Supervisor John
w. Lowell. who authorizes the state
ment that the elk In the forest now
number 649. compared to 400 in 1914,
The number OF deer is placed at 1000.
Forty-eight coyotes, eight wildcats
and four bear were killed in the for.
est in 1916
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-02
Babies Make Good Showing.

Denver.-Better babies added their
appeal to the program which drew
crowds to the entertainment of the
National Western Stock Show at the
stockyards arena. The cattle which
passed before the judges and the
horses which performed have been en-.
vious Of the attention showered on the
young toddlers.