davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
WITH THE MOVIES
The Selfish Woman
mimE0lE0zsMMls0iS0amimIi0lS o li0lniSoa

Jesse L. Lasky presents Cleo Ridge
: ly and Wallace Reid in 1.-The Selfish
woman
! Wallace Reid ana Cleo Ridgely, the
Lasky stars who have appeared on
the Paramount Program in "The Choir
US Lady" The Golden Chance" and
1.-THE Love Mask" will be seen togeth-
er in a new elaborate feature photo
play entitled 1.-The Selfish Woman.
Hector Turnbul has written this pho
todrama for these parner stars.
Wallace Reid will appear as Tom
Morley, young engineer who is build
ing a railroad for a big concern
through the Imperial Valley. Toms
father is very anxious to obtain a
franchise for the same purpose and
when his son spends week end at
home he tries to persuade him to give
up his work and offers him large in
terest in his bank. Tom Indignantly
refuses.
AT house party Tom meets Alice
Hale, young society girl, with whom
ne falls in love- AIice's mother is
seeking a wealthy husband for her
daughter as they ar eboth very poor
and in debt. And though Alice is
really in love with another man she
consents to Toms proposal of MARI
age
Alice at first schems against her
husband. Subsequently, however, she
is won over to Toms side and to
gether they defeat the Vaccinations
of those who would plot to destroy
Toms work
This picture will be shown at the
Casino Wednesday, Nov. 21st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
LONDON CHILDREN TELL
HOW TO RUN WAR
(London Chronicle }

The subsection of psychology "a
the British Association was afforded
/ much amusement by an address b,
: Dr. Kimmin on London Children
Ideas on How to Help the War" TIL,
lecturer had collected nearly 1,O0t
replies, some exceedingly humorous
The war loan, which enc boy sale
broke out in 1915 comes in fol
criticism, friendly and otherwise
Here are some of the replies:
Every five bob kills a German.
Shorten the ward to an end now ;
LET us crush the Germans by NOT
going to picture palaces they hurt
the eyes.
One little boy had his doubts
about lending his money to the gov
eminent, for he wrote:
IF bomb fell on the Bank of
England, our savings would be con-
verified into ashes. -
Juvenile views on economy are ex-
pressed thus:
Eat less and the soldiers get
more.
Don't give things to the cat; eat
them yourselves.
IF you make a silly mistake in
your arithmetic tell your mother not
to let you have any jam, and put
the money saved into the war loan.
stop climbing lamp posts and save
your clothes.
Don't wear out your boots by
striking sparks on the curbstenes.
IF you buy pair of boots you are
a traitor TO your country, because
the man who makes them may keep
a soldier waiting for his.
Don't sue so much soap.
Don't buy German made toys"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
THE Flower of No Mans Land" Her
First Wonderfully.

Little Viola Dana, the newest
Metro star, and an artist lf rare
dramatic ability, will be seen here a;
the Casino on Wednesday, Nov. %
in the Metro Columbia wlnderplay
The Flower of No Mans Land y
This is five part feature written es
pecially for Miss Dana by John II
Collins, who also directed its produc-
ton. She is surrounded by a
strong supporting cast including
Duncan McRae, the well-known
English dramatic actor, Mitchell
Lewis, Fred jones. Harry c. Brown,
Nellie Grant Mitchell, Eldine Eteu-
art, Marcus Moriarity, and other
well known stage and screen artists.
The story of THE Flower of No
Mans Land" deals with a baby
called Echo" who is left an orphan,
when her father, a miner, is robbed
and killed in his hut. She is
brought up by "Kahoma, sood In
dian, and loved by Big Bill" a
rough, but tender hearted miner.
Roy Talbot, an opera singer, who
loses his voice, is directed to go west.
His Stage coach is overturned and
he is severely injured near "Echo's'
cabin. Before his recovery he falls
in love with the little girl and they
ere married. Soon after he returns
east echo" learns that he is already
married, and has a wife and baby
Resides, he has an affair with anoth
err woman. With her faith broken.
echo returns to her native west
where big Bill" receives her. "Ka-
homa" carries out his vow to wreak
vengeance upon the opera singer, IL
he ever mistreated his ward. The
story is told upon the screen in a new
way, and there are scores of big
scenes produced on an elaborate
scale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
BALD EAGLE TRAPPED
Chattanooga News)

N. c. Blanchard has on exhibi
ton at the James Supply company al
immense bald eagle, measuring siy
feet from tip to tip. 1t is considered
significant that this enormous bird OF
freedom, the representation of which
used to head the republican ballots
was captured upon election day, when
Charles Evans Hughes was going
down to that defeat which is just now
made certain.
The manner of his capture was un-
usual, to say the least Mr.. Blanch-
ard, with party of others, was in
Scott county, going over some timber
lands that belong to him, and while
there set trap with the idea of catch
ing nice, fat 'possum But the bait
keep disappearing, leaving nothing be.
nm. but mystery, and it was finally
decided to put In g larger trap. The
result was that the thief tried it once
too often, and the the party again Wis
tied the rap Mr.. Eagle was camoht nv
the foot.
A strenuous fight resulted, in which
the captive was knocked unconscious
before he was finally taken from the
trap. But he recovered his poise and
now exhibits the defiant dignity for
which his species is noted. Interest
ed friends of Mr.. Blanchard have
urged that he have the specimen
mounted. and he is thinking of doing
so. A taxidermist who has been con
suited about the matter, says that he
thinks the birds is only about years
old, which may account for its youth
full foolhardiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
Little Viola Dana
Makes Metro Debut
trace SUICIDE"

Manager Harris of the Casino an
nounces that he has booked this great
motion picture that has taken this
country by storm.
The question of Race Suicide is one
of smash Importance that strikes you
and me, and every ones neighbol
right between our two eyes. If ou1
sight is healthy, we want to see, and
understand.
This picture will be shown on Mon
day December the 4th and will be for
men and women only.
Mnager Harris also announces that
he has the picture SEA WOLF booked
to play at the Casino on Monday No.
vember the 9th, this is also a great
picture and every one should see it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
First Prize
Photo Play

One of the unusual features about
the Lasky- Paramount production OF
Witchcraft," which will be seen at
the Casino Theater on Friday, Nov.
"a. with the captivating Fannie
Ward in the stellar role, is the fact
that this is the photodrama which
won the prize contest held at Column
bia University under the auspices of
the Jesse L. 5asky Feature Play Co.
The althor of this intense and I'M
usual drama is Dr. r. Ralston Reed,
a physician Of Morristown, New Jer-
sey. and one of the members of the
new class in photodramatics at the
celebrated New York university. Dr.
Reed is not a professional writer OF
scenarios, but his story was held by
the Judges to be the best example CT
photo-dramatic technique among the
scores of plays submitted.
Professor V. o. Freeburg at Co.
lumbia, started the class last winter
and as soon as Samuel Goldfish, of
the Famous Players-Lasky Company,
heard of the class, he offered the CO.
operation of the Lasky Company in
conducting a contest fer the best
photoplay written during the initial
year of the class. William De Mile,
the celebrated Lasky director, also
a Columbia alumnus, who has been
actively identified with the produc-
ing part of the Lasky Company, act
ed as the principal JUDGE and read
all the manuscripts submitted
In addition to receiving a substan-
tial sum for the photo-drama, DR..
r. ed was also given trip to the
Iasky Company's studio at Holly
wood, at the expense of the COM
pany, where he met Fannie Ward
the charming star and also saw the
play in the process of the making
II was DIR. Reed was also given trip
to the Lasly Company's studio at
Hollywood. at the expense of the
where he met Fannie
Ward, the charming star and also
saw the play in the process of the
1t was DR.. Reeds first visit
to motion picture studio and he
was greatly interested in the manner
in which plays are produced.
1t is expected that the Lasky Co.
Will make this contest a yearly event
at Columbia University as it is be-
lieved that new field has been dis
covered for clever writer's, but that
they must thoroughly know this field
before they can successfully write
for it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
MONDAY, NOV. 90
18th and Last Chapter of the
SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE

Kidnapping of Cleo by Satsuma and
Mahlin, her rescue from imprison-
ment on an isolated island, the execu-
ton of Morton for the murder of Olga,
death of the Japanese agent, recovery
of the books that contain the secret
bring a happy ending to this popu-
lar photoplay.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY
No. SO
. One reel of good Comedy and Car
loon and Scenic Reel.
A-s-si.sior Todav Zoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
RENAL STRAW VOTE
PROVES CORRECT
5000 Druggists PoIled 1896 Votes

President Wilson's victory at the
polls on Nov z is a striking vertical
ton of the prediction made by this
newspaper long before election day.
Three weeks ago. the 5000 mem
bers of the Rexall Druggists Associa-
ton of which the Lake Pharma-
cy is member began to take a
straw vote of their customers. The
members of the Association being
scattered all over the United States,
were able to reach 951,396 voters
drawn from all ralEG of life 1t was
the biggest straw vote ever taken and
was made possible only by the nation
al character of the organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
A HETTY GREEN HEIR
St. Augustine Man May Get Part Of
Big Estate

Admiral Henry Walton Grinnell, OF
st. Augustine, known as the father
OF the Japanese navy and a direct
descendant of the late Gideon How
|land, of Dartmouth" is one of the
heirs to trust estate of $1.25O.OOO,
of which the late Hetty Green had
the life use. Admiral Grinnell has
filed his claim with the trustees of
the tesate.
1t is said that there are some 44O
claimants to the money scattered all
over the United tates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
"WlTCHCRAFT"

The prize winning Columbia Uni
versity photoplay. The story of ear
ly New England superstitution with a
vivid picture Of life in the Massachu-
sets Colonies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

49,
"a !
Il
R.A
-. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22-

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22-
Viola Dana,
Beloved by children from siv to
sixty. the youngest real star in Mo-
ton Pictures will entertain you in her
new Metro Wonder Play:
THE FLOWER OF NO MANS
LAND"
5 reels of love. romance and SUI
preme appear. Also Sidnew Drew
Comedy entitled.
mo BODY HOME
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

touching her, Constance, | am in your
Enthusiastically"
II had been pleasant TO dine with him.
II was more pleasant now to feel her
influence and power over him. She
knew 1t, though she only half admitted
II. They seemed for the moment 10
walk on air, as they stoled, chatting,
out 10 a taXicab
But as the cab drew up before her
own apartment, the familiar assooa-
tons OF even the entrance brought her
back to reality suddenly. lie handed
her out, and the excitement OF the eve
ming was over. She saw the thing in its
true light. This was the beginning, not
the end
"Graemc' she said, as she fingered
for a moment at the door. Tomorrow
we must find place where you can
hide"
Il may see you thought" he asked
anNiously.
"Oi course. Ring me up in the morn
ing, Graeme, Good night" and she was
whskcd up in the elevator leaving Mac
kenKie with sense OF loss and loneli-
ness.
by the Lord" he mu,,eted. as he
swung down the street in preference TO
taking a cab, what a woman that isl"
Together the next day they sought
out a place where he could remain
hidden, Mackenzie would have been
near her, but Constance knew better.
She chose bachelor apartment where
the tenants never arose before noon and
where night was turned into day. Men
would not ask questions. In an apart
rcnt like her own there was nothing
but gossip.
In the daytime he stayed At home.
Only at night did he go forth and then
under her direction in the mos, unire
quented Ways
Every day Constance went to Wall
street. where she had established conf
dental relations with number Of
brokers, Together they planned the
campaigns; she executed them with
consummate skill and adrotsness.
Constance was amazed Here was a
man who for years had been able to
earn only SIS month and had no,
seemed to show any ability. Yet he
was able to speculate IN Wall street
with such dash that he seemed to he in
fair way, through her, to accumulate
a fortune.
One night as they were hurrying back
to Graemes after a walk. they had to
pass crowd on Broadway. Constance
saw a familiar face hurrying by /,
gave her start II was Drummond
the detective. lie was not, apparently
looking Tor her pu, then tina, was HI,
lmsthed As might hays bssa lQQklaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

Her mind wandered back 10 time,
months before, when she had learned
the bitter lesson of what ii waSsh be a
legal outcast, and had determined al
ways to keep within the law, no matter
how close to the edge of things she
went.
Mackenzie continued looking at her,
as II waiting for the answer to his
first question.
No. she said slowly, Il am not go
ing to hand you over never had any
such intention. We are in each others
power. But you cannot go about open
ly, even IN New York, now. Some one
besides myself must have seen ,ha, ar
ticle."
Graeme listened blankly. |, was true.
His fancicd security in the city was
over. lie had fled 10 New York be-
cause there, IN the mass of people, he
could best sink his old identity and
take on new.
She leaned her head on her hand
and her elbow ON the table and looked
deeply into his eyes. "Let me take
those securities" she said. 81 will be
able TO do safely what you cannot do"
Dtaeme did not seem now to consider
the fortune Tor which he had risked so
much The woman before him was
enough.
will you% he asked eagerly.
81 will do with them as | would for
myself, better, bccause-because II is
a trust she accepted.
More than a trust,n he added, as he
leaned over in turn and in spite Of
other diners 10 the restaurant took her
hand
There are times when the rest Of
the critical world and its irigid opinions
are valuless. Constance did not with.
draw her hand, Rather she watched
III his eyes the subtle physical change
in the man that her very touch pro-
duced, watched and felt a response in
herself.
Quickly she withdrew her hand. Il
must 60" she said rather hurriedly, ~
is getting late"
"Constance," he whispered, as he
helped her on with her wraps. brushing
the waiter aside tina, he nigh, himself
Ipsgiorm sM duty ", iarolysd syfa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
This Weeks Story:


7 IE looked at her long and earnest
n ly as IL making TIP his mind 10
something. 81 think" he replied
u wanted revenge quite as much as
the money"
lie said it slowly, measured, as II
realizing that there was now nothing
TO be gained by conceament from her,
as II only he wanted to put himself in
the best light with the woman who had
won front him his secret. 1t was his
confession
Acquaintance with Constance ripen-
ed fast into friendships. She had
known Macy, as he called himself
only fortnight lie had been intro
duced 10 her at sort of Bohemian
gathering, had talked to her, direct, as
she liked man TO talk. lie had seer
her home that night had asked to call
and on the other nights had taken her
to the theater and to supper.
Delicately, unconseiously, a bond Of
friendship had grown up between them
She felt that he was man vibrating
with physical and mental power long
latent. which nothing but a strong will
held in check, a man by whom she
could be fascinated, yet Of whom sh,
wascjust a little bit afraid.
With Macy it would have been dif.
ficult to analysc his feelings. He had
found in Constance a woman who had
seen the world In all its phases, ye'
had come through unstained BY wha,
would have drowned some in the depth.
Of the underworld, or thrust other, into
the degradation Of the demi monde, a,
least lie admired and respected her
lie, the dreamer, saw in her the prac,
teal. She, an adventufcf in amateu,
iawlessness, saw In him something kin.
dred at heart.
And 80 when a newspaper came 'c
her in which she recognized with he,
keen insight Lawrence Maccy's fac,
under Graemc Mackensie's name, ant
story Of embetilement OF trust com
pany and other funds from the Omshs
Central Western Trust Of half a mil
lion, she had not'been wholly surprised
Instead, she felt almost a sense Of ella
tion. The man was neither better no,
worse than herself. And he needle,
helh w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

At any rate it reminded her unpleasant
" of the fact that there were detective,
IN the world.
What's the NATTER" asked Graeme,
noticing the change in her.
IL just saw a man | know"
The old jealousy flushed his face.
Constance laughed in spite of her fears.
Indeed, there was something that
pleased her in his jealousy.
"He was the detective who has been
bounding me ever since that time told
you about"
oh" he subdued. But il Drummond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

had been there, Mackenzie could have
been counted on to risk all to protees
her. Il
We must be more careful" sh1
shuddered.
Constance wa, startled one evening
Just as she was going out TO meet
Graeme and report on the progress u
the day at hearing a knock At her
door.
She opened it. al
TO Be Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

oessity OF bringing out the value OF
coarse, or bulk vegetables, and Of their
proper cooking.
OF cabbage, he said this: Teach your
people that they must not cook cabbage
until It is red in the face"
Mental Fear Of One.
The possibility that ] might cook cab
bagc was one Of tho mental fears Of
some Of our squad, especially the young q.
est member But the night VIC did serve
crcamcd cabbage il was not known un-
I'll il came on the table. yoN
Two pounds of cabbage was shredded
aud cooked twenty minutes inS a large
amount OF water. A sauce was made Of
= cup cooking OIL II cup OF flour. |
cup milk. When this had cooked eight
minutes over hot water. cup of vine
gar water was added. This was mixed
with the drained cabbage just before
serving, This dish was pronounced
Zine" by the most fastidious of our
family.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes.
Boiled sweet potatoes we're served she
same night. With these as with Irish
potatoes, II is mistake to cook them
IN a large amount OF water and then
drain off the water. A large enough,
amount Of the food value from the 70
tatocs is extracted by the water tha,
they should bc cooked with the lid off
until the water has evaporated and the
potato again absorbed what II lost.
When these sweet potatoes, that we
served, had partially cooked we added
salt and small amount Of fat ard
sugar and allowed Il all to cook down
together,turnins the liquid in the vc,se,
over the potatoes when serving them.
Sweet potatoes arc what we term 4
compact food and hard to digest unir 8,
eaten with cellulose vegetables or
coarse breads.
II eaten without some aid to diecs,
them they pack and gas forms very
quickly, For that reason many people
are uncomfortable after eating swee,
potatoes, ~
Melon Rind Pickles.
Melon find pickles were served with
the same dinner These furnish bulk
and flavoring. but arc Of no food value
worth mentioning Often highly spiccJ
foods excite an extra amont OF digesl
tive Juices which aid in digesting other
foods and while they are Of no value
II Is allowable to serve them for tha,
reason.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
STURM
Clothing Company
DOW MALL OF
CABBAGE UNFAIR
INMkoper Cooking Is Cause Of
SCorn From People,

article written by Miss Lcno Osborne.
supervisor Of home economics OF tho
local high school She bases her articles
upon the recent plain food test conducted
ot the high school)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26

Stephen Borry, age a.. OF Portland,
Nee Is the olde', printer in that city
IN point Of service. lie has been a
pripier sixv year. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-26
BY Miss Leno Osborne.

One of the objects OF the PLAIN food
experiment was TO reintroduce into good
society some of the old-tme foods
which had been ostrasited, not on &C.
count Of anything they had done but on
sccoun, Of the way they had been han
died.
Cabbage Scorned.
Cabbage is one OF these foods, I;
has been so poorly cooked and served
that 10 mention II in the presense of the
younger generation is enough TO start
an uheayal of noses
The odor OF boiled cabbage, stoicly
releasing itself from the windows and
doors OF the all YOU can eat for Is
cents restaurants, has been the cause OF
It's downfall
The Milwaukee German who con-
fided 10 a friend that he had been so
busy that he had no, had time 10 ru,
up only one barrel Of kaut, that TO use
IN case VI sickness, eSempifies the o,ll-
er side And most oi rs know some old
N'nV nfupfe, WIN luNV w k'' U' N'ulk
er members OF the family away SO they
can have a big pc, OF boiled cabbage
with pork. for dinner.
Fault with Cooking,
The trouble has been with the people
Who prepared IT, Cabbage can be
cooked in large amount oi water OF
IN the fireles with a small amoun, OF
water There Is very little, II any, odor
and Il must not he cooked for long
time Twenty minutes Tor shredded
cabbage IL sufficient. When Il is cooked
too long. !, turns red. This is an In.
Ndieation that an undesirable chemical
change has taken place.
Doctor Lonsworihy Of the depart.
meat OF food experiments, Washington
D. C.. In ,lee.urins before class o'
eonesilc science teachers at Columb,s
~ iNefvesp4 uuon ihen the as'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
Snbrcmisiiuncn faar NIT Sus.

Gen 13oe September 1861 iaa 6or.
enin9cn for firfelig S~nbremisiion /
0anmorf 2piet, o9 pan lin 55be Seb.
ieISoog fcrIeoen funbe Soreningen
toge lit eget me, ltore SltS / @eii6.
oeIie. Set npe @its Iigger / @eru.
itorifS @abe / &%isbenboon pg er op.
fert al Nrfiteft @ittmocf. Get bar
foItet 100000 Scr. Eli at begpnoe
meb baooe Soreningen finn 1 Wisiio.
Nor, Sens S%prcnien TprboIm. GIT
bar Sen tS6. Zen bar 800 WiSiions.
buie, hpiS NSiltrancepproi er oniot
iii 3 Mfin. Ser. Mntalet al be Sfrif.
Ter, Sen peb &olporterer bar ipreot
no oner 9onbet, heleber iig iii manage
Wiuioner. @uper ,ibgier Ell nteaet
betpoeli9 Gel al 6oreningenS Sno.
tp9ter. Sibite HeguifabSaor anorog
sc til 24t,000 Str. SnoremiSiionen$
mercantile &irfiombeoer, SorIags.
|uirfiombeo meb Soetrpfferi % 9oe.
binocri, giper ct meeet betpbeIis
SperIfuo. Sibite H~egnifobsaar no.
aioroe bet iaaIebeS $1,000 SIR.