davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
WOMEN MAKE RELISH
FOR SOLDIERS BEANS

Members of Twelfth Company, Ore
gon Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Candy, WASH, are due for a liberal
relish to eat with their beans. For
the past week the members of the
Artillery Auxiliary have concentrated
their energies in making catsups, chill
sauce and other tomato preparations.
The city and valley women. Saturday
began to assemble their sauces and
relishes at The Glacier Office for ship
ment. Bottles, jugs, demi-johns and
jars of catsup and chill sauce were
ready for shipment the first of the
week.
The Auxiliary of women engage each
week in the paraparation of some form
of delicacy for the soldiers. Ship
ments of vegetables, fruits, jellies and
sweets have been made since the local
artillery company was assigned to the
Washington fortification.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
THE GEM THEATRE
Friday and Saturday

Clara Kimball Young. the interna-
tional screen favorite, will be shown
in her latest screen play, "The Rise of
Susan a delightful comedy drama
that will appeal to everyone.
Sunday
One day only, Lillian Walker, the
Vitagraph beauty, will be seen in one
of her Blue Ribbon special releases,
'Indiscretion.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. IL and Is,
we will present the latest release from
the World Studios, "On Dangerous
Ground" timely play of today.
Sunday, Oct. Ia, we will show for an
initial appearance in Hood River, Ell.
Southern. the stages greatest acto, in
THE Man of Mystery" the type of
play that has made Mr.. Sothern one of
the greatest legitimate actors of the
present generation.
Mento Woodland at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Worth Their Weight in Gold

No man can do his best when suffer.
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. B. ii.
Stone, $40 n. I'd Street Reading, Pa,
writes: | contracted most severe case
of kidney trouble. | gradually grew
worse and for months was unable to at
tend to business. began to use Foley
Kidney Pills and soon found the pains
were gone and have had no aches since.
They have been worth their weight in
gold to me-" Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
To Reach Portland by Auto

Take ferry at Cascade Locks to Ste-
venson, cross bridge at Vancouver.
Highway is closed only between the
Locks and Bonneville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
A Christmas Burglar

Aha. \ burglar in the room
I hear his stealthy tread;
He's sinking somewhere through the
gloom
by yCr der trundlc bed
Across the crcaking floor
His fearful footsteps fall
What form was that stole through the
door
And ont along the hall"
What form was that lad all in white
And scarcely three feet high2
4 burglar? or some Christmas spritc
with mischief in his eye?
What, You, Abroad before the day
Has lit his round rcd lamp?
What takes you from your Slumbers'
pray.
You little, owlish scamp
You came away down here because
You really felt that YOU
Must wait for Mr.. Santa Claus
And see if he was true?
You braVed the darkness unafraid.
Ard all its terrors grim.
And this long. dreadful journey made
TO prove your faith in hlim?
Wei. back in bed. for he IS true,
Your precious faith hold fast,
Old Santa Claus will live for YOU
While dreams and childhood last,
And when, at length. YOU take your place
Among the world 0f men
IT. every little Christmas face
HeIl live for you again.
james J. Montague, IN New York
American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ. D.. Ii. D.
Failing Hair

TNIlE cause Of falling hair Is failure
Il of scalp nutrition, and the non
nutrition of the scalp is perhaps due to
general failure Of nutrition. Nature r.
great cconomzer. for when the nutrient
elements furnished by the blood are in-
sufficient properly to support the whole
body she cuts off the supply to parts
the least vital. like the hair and nails,
so that the heart, lungs and other vital
organs may he tho better nourished. In
cases of severe fcvers this economy is
particularly noticeable. The blood sup
ply may become deficient from overwork.
anxiety or underfceding. The hair falls
out when the strength Of it's roots Is
insufficient to sustain its weight any
longer, aud new hair will take its
place unless the root Is diseased on de-
stroycd. For this reason each person
has certain definite length of hair.
Improve the nutrition by careful at
tcntion to diet. The individual should
work and exercise i'm tho open air and
should practice regularly the morning
cold bath with thorough rubbing Of the
skin. The best local treatment Is mas-
sage Of the scalp, with the tips of the
fingers dipped repeatedly In cold water.
until the scalp Is glowing red.
This treatment should he given morn
ing and evening. and besides tho brisk
rubbing il should include vibrating or
moving the scalp white pressing It firmly
with the fingers. This will stimulate
the blood vessels underneath and bring
about better uourishment of the hair.
Dandruff Is parasitic disease which
gradually causes n destruction Of the
root Of the hair, allowing the hair to
fall out. ON account Of its tendency to
produce badness the disease should
never be neglected DandruT is gen
orally accompanied by disorders of di-
gestion or some dcbilitating disease and
other conditions in which nutrition falls
below par
The scalp should bo treated by gently
shampoOing with white soap and warm
water two or three times week 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
ioNiE ONE ~ 4 HoSPITAL,
Party Dress for Seventeen

Iu'fbt EDITOR of woman fo0f'
mar Madam am a girl seventeen years
o6e. What goods and make would y9u
Nj for an odd party dress? I would
81, "a spend about sia for goods only: Also.
a you kindly let me know the kind oi snoes
9 Tou didn't say whether you are tall or
<br{. light or dark. so ] will have to
~ little bit A very striking and
k66tiful combination for the girl who
So little color Is pale Nile green
IN or charmeuse cerise chiffon.
&6ttern that suggests itself for this ~
full- gathered, slightly high-wassted
Mt of the satin, draped at each side to
- like pockets. Down the front of the
LII and the back fall aprons of the
rfrs chiffon. These are edged all around
{h corded green satin. The waist is
~ surplice with a little piece of
~ bead trimming set in the front
~ sleeves are just loose wings of the
5lxe chiffon fastened under the arms
<h tiny coral bead tassels. A rough
31nruxiipate of the cost of this ma
rihl based OH a guess at your size Is as
x1Iows: Four yards of charmeuse or
(in forty inches wide. IS; a yard and
hAlf OF cerise 'ckefoii. So; quarter of a
~ Of coral orssopalescent bead trim
flfty cents tassels for sleeves, fifty
You may be able TO get these ma
cheaper. This same dress could
1fied out In pink and blue,
rcr slippers will match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

very soft brush should he used for re-
moving the dandruff
Af'er shampooing. some harmless
Eermicide should be. applied In order to
destroy the parasitic germ that Is caus-
ing the mischief one Of the best prep
arations Ia twenty grains of resorcn to
an ounce of alcohol, adding two drops
of castor oil
Another excellent antseptc may he
prepared as follows:
one part precipitated sulphur
Due part alcohol.
Fivc parts distilled water.
Five parts rosewHtcr.
Either OF these preparations should be
thoroughly rubbed in until the roots Of
the hair arc reached and the parasites
destroyed
Twice a week vaseline should be lib
orally rubbed into the scalp at bedtime
and shampoo used the following day.
This oil treatment Is not practical for
business people, but is the best when It
can hc utilized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
New Yeats Eve Dance

To the Editor Of Womdp's Pogo:
Dear Madam--A club of .Erls wish to.
has been arranged that each girl invite an
escort and also an eStra couple; making in
al about afty sussts All shall be reGuesteed ted
house which is very much like private
house,
We wish TO give out prizes, also serve re
freshmerts. and II possible to have nov
Gould YOU advise us as TO how these
dances nre carried out. as all the girls VIII
be ina sked and no one in the club can be
TO give US in order to make the evening
4 READER.
You could give prizes to the boy and
TO the girl who guess the identity of the
gre ,test number Of guests. Let those
attending the ball have large numbers
In black or white muslin fastened to
them. Then let each guest have a piece
of paper and pencil in which to write his
guesses beside the numbers of the cos
tunes Prizes might be given for the
best dressed instead of this, \ vote
might be taken.
All this while no one need to act as
hostess or to speak single word
though. Of course. your chaperon might
act In this capacity for you. You can
have signs pinned upon the wall with
directions about guessing the costumes
or voting for them A sign can also
give directions for getting partners for
the first dance. Here is a goOu way to
get them: Let some one who can paint
cut out leaves from white paper and
tie two of these together for each man at
the party on the first page of the
leaves. which must be painted lifelike.
write the words. Turn over a new leaf"
This you know Is the motto for New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

English walnuts run through grinder,
softened with lemon juice and cut into
cakes like Caramels makes both "a
wholesome and "A toothsome substitute
for candy.
Use more homc.sated nuts this
Christmas than in previous years.
Peanuts, pecans or almonds, If pre-.
pared in olive oil will not go begging"
IT'S an i'll wind that blows no good,
i To those who in extreme youth in.
dustriously searched through the
candy box for II piece with a nut In
it" and who in adolescence surrcpti.
tiously longed To do so Mr.. Iloover's
candy maXims will he thing of joy
forever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

autointoxication. and th's promotes gem
eral heath and assimilation aud thus
tends to encourage gain of flesh In cases
In which this Is needed. Dextrinized
cereals are fattening In their tendency.
IL you are losing flesh. the probability
is you are not taking a sufficient amount
of food. II Is possible also that there
may be other deficiencies in the diet.
An exclusive diet Of cooked food gives
rise sooner or later to various disturb
ances OF nutrition, among which n loss
of flesh may be marked symptom.
Some uncookcd food, such as fruits or
green vegetables. or both. should be
taken at each meal. care should he
taken to secure thorough movement of
the bowels three times n day and the
amount of food should be increased until
there is evident gain In weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Another Point of View on kissing

To the Editor Of WomaH'S Page:
Dear Madam have been reading your
column for some time and totiCed the df-
ferent opinions on kissing
Now, have gone with many girls, and II
happened In many cases that they wanted TO
give their kisses away ftteen minutes after
| met them. This kind of srs would he
ATTY fellows Eirl. | would give girl credit
who will watt awhile and not be so free with
her kisses.
My opinion To after a fellow and Eirl have
learned each others ways and gone with
one another a while It Is all right then. But
to kiss Just for pastime Is not the right way
for any girl. and the news spreads quickly
and soon ruins the girls character So. Eirls
wait while and gee II you really love the
man before you give your kisses away.
EARLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Christmas in Rome

Christmas in Rome is quiet and SOL
cmn affair, with religion featured in its
observance. Tho observance begins the
day of Christmas. when the image of
the Christ Child is brought out, TIL
January 6. when it is again put in place.
st. Peters is brilliantly Illuminated with
myriads of candle lights flickcring their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

significant tribute to the central fact Of
the Churchs life, What appeals to ltal-
ian art lovers is the gift. which is as
usual as the feast Every child is pre-
sentod with II plaster east of the Ma
tiviLy. and even in tn" phase of the hoii-
day which is joyful and essentially
merry" the underlying sentiment is al
ways conception of the manger and
the birth There are family reunions
and social festivities, but always ii Is
the religious feature which Is most sig
uiiiCant.--Ccutury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
T'On,OrrOlU's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Rice with llaisius
Sugar ana Milk
Pancakes Maple syrup
LUNCHEON
Crcamed oysters
Graham Rolls orange Marmalade
Tea
ptNNEH
Baked Fish Chowdcr
Beet aud EndNe Salad
Rvc popovrrs Cottugc Cheese
pruuc Whip
BAKED FISH rHOWDER
Fry "A small sliced onion in a large
enoOnfuI of butter: strain aud return
butter to the frying pan. Have ready
two mounds of cod or other firm fish cut
into inch squares put into the hot butter
and toss aud turn until they are well
coated pac, the fish in a buttercd bake
dish alternately with slices of parboilcd
potatocs. bits Of butter rolled in Hour
minced parsley ard two cuptulS Of to-
mato. Seafol Il large cupful Of oyster
liduor with salt. pepper aud parrika and
nnur over all Cover with split crackers
that have been soaked In milk for half
an hour. ft on a lid and bake, covered.
one hour Then brown. This is very
savory family dish.-Marion Harland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

How much water should an adult person
drink each day? " r. 7.
Three pints at least. II depends upon
how much YOU persptc. One should
drink when he is thirsty. The chronic
invalid generally needs to drink when he
is not thirsty. one should drink for
Internal bathing purposes. The average
invalid should drink two or three quarts
II day in the summer time, but one
must be careful not to drink too much
or too soon after eating one should
not drink too freely at meals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
RuttermillI

VIII the anE-continucd use of huttermilli
made from the cultures Of the bulgarian
bacillus result in the loss of aesh? y. r.
40. There is nothing about the use
oG buttermilk of this kind that can in
any way cause "A loss of flesh. In fact,
its use through the favorable influence
Of the Tactic acid forming ferments upon
putrcfactiyc processes prevents intestinal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
IN THE MOMENTS MODES


Pearl trimming has become formidable
rival of rhinestone trimming in the
establishment Of evening frocks of black
velvet. The evening costume pictured is
of black chiffon velvet. The side insets
are of white net strung with ropes OF
pearls, the net ovcrlaying white satin.
White net shoulder straps develop into
sleeve flounces. The black velvet is wound
about the figure until it is caught up to
the left shoulder in front, thus draping the
left side of the costume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Charcoal

Is, charcoal Of any va,ue-in combating in.
testinal toxemia? n n
Powdered charcoal, If taken i'm suf-
flcient quantity, Is undoubtedly capable
Of rendering valuable service in COM
batting toxic conditions of the ntestines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

what can do for nat feet? No results
are obtained from exercising or arch sup
ports. MARIE s.
You should consult an orthopedist and
have the proper support ntted--a sup
port made for your foot You should
practice the toeing-in style of walking.
The surgeon will also suggest a proper
shoe to suit your case of f1atfoot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

3. Three Sits that would be appreciated
by our men In American camps are a fleece
lined leather trench coat, subscriptions TO
two or three fa,orite magazines or u foun-
tain pep with ink tablets that make ink
with the addition Of n little water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
HE WON Ms EXCHANGE


be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Diseased Tonsils and Rheumatism

DO diseased tonsils ever cause rheuna.
tism? READER.
Recent studies have shown that
chronic Inflammation of the tonsils Is
very frequently the cause of rheumatism
and neuritis.
Q'onyrtEhtD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Ginger snaps

Mon 0 WondH Fdot.
( 1nS5r enaps- MOTHER.
edients are one cupful Of but
1Gch Of sugar. moiasses and
snDoonfui each Of allspice and
~ aud cinnamon and q scant
- qo6a sifted with =. pint
q 0puF Cream the butter
ont ID the niolasser and
1trf. the spices and the
1o4 sutllcient -four 10
rrA,e1 out RoIl u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

Besides producing a laxative effect. the
charcoal absorbs a considerable amount
of poisons resulting from putrefactivc
changes In the Intestine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
From One in a Hospital

~ ~ Editor Of Womor's PAGE
Nc 15SAr Madam-wiil you plea Sc forward me
q |Il1d M address? Though I aln ILL., ] Will
|If3 not to forget such brave boy. How
I&ioy your paper. Through my years Of
I18ses II has been such comfort and few
II|eo <srape me. Wishing your stan and
I1tvr many readers Merry Christmas and
X'Hsppy New Year. -
SOME ONE JN A HOSPITAL.
Surely Christmas is in the air, the
<3rht kind of Christmas, when. forget
'f>nx personal crosses, "A reader stretches
uot 4 helping hand such az this. Thank
Srou for your kind wishes and your words
{Sf encourag cement. In the name of our
stan and readers ] echo your greetings
! Nay Christmas shed its bountiest light
- YOU. Williams name will be for
1rke6ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
INQUIRIES
the most !. Who ls Madame Gabrielle Du,beuee

.. Name Ave Christmas Gifts, any of which
a girl might give TO the man TO whom she
l. engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX


y
questions by personal letters 10
ped nroop~S for rop'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

fXT ISN'T Christmas shorn of all its
sweets for which the food admin.
\ <Wkf4tion Is asking. It's "a Christmas
nilt of substitute sweets.
ssThere are all sorts OF substitutes"
ovises little reminder from the con.
401lers Of our food supply. "such as
1tuffed dates. candied ginger, fruit
IAstes and salted nuts. Not only
44tes but pruncs stuffed are delicious.
wash them thoroughly. take out the
U<ed and slip in a big, fat, sweet
mond and see how eagerly the chill
f@ron will eat 1t. II is a food as well
~ Q sweetmeat. Dried fruits, like
ates. figs, prunes and raisins. have
.sfoot only sugar but are highly nourish.
4ng. Raisins with nuts will delight
any child. and IL given with modera.
hon will not prove indigestible.
"A combination of dates, figs and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

y. What easy way OF IengtheninE the
growing girls frock lends itself TO the fash
ions of TO-DAY:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
GARLESS ( SWEET CHRISTMAS"
\ SLOGAN FOR HOME FIGHTERS
d Administration Tells How to Make War
Ne Holiday Candy-Nuts, Figs and Dates
\ Play Prominent Part in Program

~ now their right arm Is OF more
1portance than your sweet tooth.
1knr puts punch" into the right
~ of your country's defenders
3)<h this for a double-barreled slo'
me United States food administra-
comes to us asking that we please
6own little this wartime Christ
y; In the consumption of holiday
tts.
NJ appeal has a way of its own
69use it's addressed to the home
3hter."
'&A decrease in our annual Christ.
Ul1g candy consumption Of say, even
314-tenth that isn't asking very
1ch of the home fighter" says the
nistration-''when multiplied by
4 -. 100000 of us will provide much
3orgy-giving food to our army boys
M our needy allies"
<A1ad what moro acceptable gift could
~ make to those over there?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

VA. Inexpensive practical gifts that can be
~, at home Cor the children are crochetcd
0tUsm slippers made 10 look like kittens.
1o13e points mt the top represent ears.
ookt beads the ewes and a little use OF
oerastins color In yarn the nose.
$x stale whole wheat bread dried In the
~ and ground into course crumbs makes
esod cereal dish when sugar aud cream
~ od6ed to 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

:. How can very fresh bread be cut
SotenIye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
lENAHAN CASE is AGAIN
CONTINUED BY CRUTCHFIELD
Former Salo"n krrprrIs Charged With
st"rinS Seventeen Hurrcls al
W Risky in Nnrchui>c

The hearing Of i. j. Lenahan. former
saloon keeper. charged with storing
liquor with intent TO soil Was con-
t'nucd for a second time yesterday bv
Justice Crutchiicld in the Police court
until March 81 When police raid.d a
Warehouse IL sos Bragg street, they
found seventeen barrels OF whisky.
which was said 10 belong TO Lcnahan.
Harrison Johnson. colored charged
with illegally transporting liquor. who
was arrested at The corner OF Twenty
third and Marshall Streets with two
suit cases containing nineteen pints of
hGuor. was held for IN" grand jury.
The hearing Of blanche Robinson. col
ored, charged with selling whisky. was
continued until March 10.
Trial OF Frank White colorcd, chary-
ed with illegally transporting whisky,
was continued until March 81. AT the
time of his arrest tn. negro protested
that he was carrying two quarts Of
liquor 10 his home 1T Granite for his
personal use. and that he did not know
he was violating the state prohibition
law. III" had been working in the
North for some time. he said, and was
returning home on Il visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
1t Soothes the Nerves, Transforms Weak, Amaze
mic Men and Women Into Perfect Health
and Gives Stomach Abiding Strength.
Preparedness Is the Watchword Now

tho h ife by
81 can o
b
II bin in one rio
ti S a our
Of h r ma n e
The m re u nj
"a
or hn
it, a
awpne inn a la
o
know the
f The II s. Eus or to prai is
$
no. n and ron
o g n 1 ions m you w
nv
o u stem and vent
in T A. Co. meet the Iron
sole
re-
bolt Ma orders
60,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
TRY TO BREAK DEADLOCK
ON TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
'"mniittcc {" Meet Thursday After
noon ut +" "'Clock-'renm owners
Lead Oppositiun

The Council Committee ON crii-
nanceS. which adjourned last Thurs
day night. because OF a deadlock on
ihe proposed traffic regulations. viii
meet again Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock. when Councilman Grimes. who
was absent 1t the last meeting. will
ee prssen, to break the deadlock.
The chief difference OF opinion is
ever that section which provides tina,
horsedrawn vehicles Shall display from
the ieft-hand sid. 10 the rear "A rcd
light which shall be visible 100 feet
away. J. c Cheatwood. an .xcavatinr
contractor and owner OF forty teams.
said that such an ordinance would ruin
h!s business
Opposition 10 the ordinance was led
by Alderman l.. T. Christian. OF Madi-
son Ward. who WAS joined by Alder
man Lawrence Paul. OF Clay Ward
Councilman Jesse \ Ladd. OF Madison
Ward. and Councilman l.. !. cheat
wood. o: Madison Ward. Those sup
porting the measure were Chairman
Marx Gunst Of Lee Ward: Alderman
or6way Puller. OF clay Ward: Council
man Edgar IS t.rsl IN. of Clay Ward.
and Councilman +. Lee Roden. Of Lee
Ward