davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
BATHE {. E INTERNALLY
OVER 5OO,O0O PEOPLE ARE ;,
 NOW DOING so.

For many years physicians have agrSed that the vast majority of human ills wisre caused by accumulated waste in tho Lower Intestine; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without aksistance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poison from this waste circulated through the blood pulled us away down below par and was responsible for many diseases ofS as serious nature. .&I ssS {.
 During this time the "J. B. l.. Cascade'' for Internal Bathing has. because of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growing in favor
 Recently, however the startling news which has been covering this country that great surgeons and specialists have. been operating on the Lower Intestine for the most chronic and serious diseases Has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poison6us waste matter, and over 5O0.000 now using Internal Baths. @
 If you try the .J. B. l.. CascaGe"A you will find yourself always bright. confident and capable-the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue. dull and nervous. Inter- nal Baths are Natures own cure for Con stipation--just warm water properly ap-e piled. Drugs force Nature--the "J. B. L.s Cascade" gently assists her Sa
 Call and see 1t at The Clark < Brainerd Co. and at Liggetts Rkcr- -Hegeman Drug Store fin New Britain. and request free booklet "Why Man Of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Ehfcient." The most efficient de-, vice for Internal Bathing. the "J B. l.. Cascade" will also be shown and explained
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-N You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Ts sl1ets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-thert's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bil- ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable coma pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitutx for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- ioyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. s
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets hy their olive color. 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
THE LITTLE TANK"
 IS FOX FEATURE

Dorothy Gish Is the star of 'eThe Little Tank" which will be seen at Fox's theater tonight and tomofrow. stThe Little Tank" is a Civil war dra- ma in which the heroine, northern girl, living on disputed ground in Kentucky. becomes the sweetheart of .. Confederate oflicer Ske is loved by a Union officer. and both she and this Confederate lines, he as spy and she to nurse her wounded brother. The complications that ensue come very near to costing the young Confederate fhis life. but the girls strategy saves them both.
 There arc number of battle scenes and Miss Gish Is said to have one of the best roles in which she has yet Appeared. Frank Bennett is seen as the Confederate officer and A. D. Sears as his rival of the Union army
 Tho thirteenth chapter of Pearl of the Army with Miss Pearl White will he in the Monday and Tuesday pro- Kram. This serial has just two more weeks to run and grows more inter esting with each succeeding chapter. The F1orence Rose Fashions and thsa week,Ss Lonesome Luke com4dy will be added Features on the biil.
 Wednesday and Thursday Miss vir-. xinia Pearson. the famous Fox star, will appear in her latest production, ssSister Against Sister" Tho new Fox tlm comedy and '.The Great Secret with Francis x. Bushman and Bever- ly B1yne will be other attractions in the mid-week Heatqre show.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

her letters to him, which he always read aloud to me. I remember won dering occasionally whether if my feeling for Margaret had not been so strong I might not become even more interested in Marks sister. My love for Margaret. however, always put any lesser emotion to one side, but the memory of the little girl always was like fragrant flower in my life. and have always kept her picture
 "I cannot begin to tell you how de- lighted I was when we recognized each other. You can imagine over here that to one American the meet ing with another American, especially if. both have the same friends. Is an event. Luckily, Miss Sonnot was just about to have an afternoon of when we met, and if she had an engage ment-which she denied-she was kind enough to break 1t for me. need not tell you that spent the most delightful afternoon I have had since coming over here.
 And Yct-
 You can be sure that at once ex- erted all the influence J-had through my friend. Caillard, and his friend in the hospital to secure as much free time for Miss Sonnot as possible for the days I was to be on furlough. 1t is like getting home after being away so long to talk to this brave. sensible. beautiful young girl-for she deserves all of the adjectives."
 In the two letters which were the last ones numbered by Mrs. Stewart. Jack spoke again and again of the little nurse. Almost the last line of his last letter. written after he re- turned to the front, spoke of her.
 little Miss Sonnot and I corres- pond,'' he wrote, "and you can have no idea how much good her letters do me. They are like fresh, sweet breezes glowing through the miasma of life in the trenches"
 I folded the letters, put them back into their envelopes, and arranged them as Mrs. Stewart had given them to me. When she came back into the room she found me still holding them and staring into the fire.
 Did you read them all?" she asked.
 .'Yes,'' replied.
 , Don't you think those last ones
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
SIDE TALKS
The Endle $ Circle
BY RUTH CAMERON

just neighborhood or society acquaint- ances, trying as definitely to build up your character as your bank account. thinking more instead of just dream ing. broadening and deepening your sympathieA. trying to do your bit for human betterment not in any patron izing goodygoody way, but as a nat ural right thing to do. finding out what really gives you happiness and not constantly chasing that will-o.- the-wisp. pleasure.
 That's some of what 1t means to me; to you may mean something en- tire1y different
 As I said. you can only open your soul and make up your mind to let life come in and teach you.
 But know this one thing surely 1t means more than only getting a living.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
PICKFORD FILM FOR
 ALL WEEK FEATURE

Mary Pickford in the $s0,O0O pro- ductiOn, "The Pride of the Clan.' is to be the special film feature at Keeney's all week. Another leader, which is to be on the program the first three days is Mae Murray in Tho Flow Girl.'' Thursday Para mount stars will be seen in .'The Gates of Doom" while on Thursday
 Friday and Saturday. ''The Years of the Locust" featuring Fannie Ward, will be an added attraction. .'The Purple Mask" 9 new serial, with Francis Ford and Grace Cunard, will begin tonight. In addition to the fllm featnres there will be three rood ae<s. s 2. s.ss . : ;.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

 sounded as if he were really getting interested in that little nurse?. she demanded. 8T There was peculiar iptonation in her voice which told me that in her own queer little way she was tryinr to punish me for my failure to come to see her oftener with inquiries about Jack. She evidently believed that my vanity would be piqued at the thought of Jack becoming interested in any other woman after his life. long devotion to me.
 But I fiatter myself that my voice was absolutely non-committal as I ], answered her.
 Yes, do." agreed. ''and what a tragedy it seems that he should be snatched away from the prosiNct of hapriness.''
 The words were sincere. I was sure. And yet
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
IFS! NlAGICALLY! ] C0RNS; LIFT OUT
 WITH FINGERS

N rsf 4s -- bu sfihply say to the drug store s'aJve me a quarter of an ounce +S11one." this will cost very little
 Gicient to remove every hard i]E corn from ones feet
 drops of this new ether com- N applied directly upon a tender, IT corn should relieve the sore- E EJn4tantly. and soon the entire rOot and all, dries up and can be b put with the hnSers. < s new way to rid ones feet of was Introduced by q Cincinnati who says that, while freezone is it dries in a moment. and sim MtiveIs up the corn without in- les or even irritating the sur- m ttSsue or skin.
 III I'll t1keE die of infection or
 ftItpxs at his corna..
 tty |.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
-.--
 TO REMOVE DANDRUFf

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour little into your hand and rub we'll into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, 1T not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan- druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Spanish Omelet
 Mullins
 Coffee
 Lunch Oven Stew with Potatoes
 Canned Fruit
 Chocolate
 Dinner
 Onion Soup
 Tongue en Casserole
 Canned Corn
 Mashed Potatoes Lettuce French Dressing
 Coffee Spanish Omelet-As a filling for Spanish omelet put through the chop per one-quarter of a pound of quite fat bacon and one onion; a half sweet red pepper may also be chopped. Place all in a saucepan, add four canned tomatoes, and cook slowly un- til reduced to thick sauce. When the omelt is barely set in the pan put two or three spoonfuls of this sauce in the center, then roll it and pour the remainder of the sauce round it on the platter.
 Oven Stew with Potatoes-Cut two rmore pounds of shin of beef in two inch squares. Extract and melt the marrow from the sawed bone and quickly brown it in the meat, one diced carrot and one chopped onion. Dredge well with flour and salt, add a little Drowned flour to color the gravy, two whole cloves, a half cup full tomato. Put the deep covered ket- tie in a moderate oven for four hours, adding diced potatoes an hour before 1t is finished
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Gllj"y TOUT system is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious. headachy. dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour-Why don't you get a Decent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleaning you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue. lively step, rosy skin and looking and feel ing fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick. cross. bilious. fe- verish child any time-they are harm iess-neuer gripe or sicken.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Live life, do not only get liv- ing"
 On the quotation calendar for 1917 l which a kind letter friend has sent me, that Is the second quotation. It hangs over my desk and more l than that it is written in my heart. I don't believe there is any re- hinder that is more generally needed especially in this twentieth century of ours.
 Of Course It's Very Important to Get . Living. Getting a living is such an impor- tant and compelling business.
 It fills your life up with busyness; 1t keeps your ambitions occupied; 1t gives you q sense of accomplishment from day to day; 1t seems to supply reason for living.
 It is only now and then that one gets a glimpse of the fact that to de- vote all your energies to getting the paraphernalia of living. so that you can keep on living and keep on de- voting your energies tQ getting that paraphernalia. comes pretty close to being an endless circle.
 k0uC 0uCn 3 AA1e Hc3Vc6 You ',Empty
 and Craving.''
 Life leaves you empty and crav- ing, leaves you nothing to do but little immediate things that turn to dust as you do them." says charac- ter in one of MT. Wells books, who has reached his goal of material suc- cess and discovered suddenly that he has failed to Hive life instead of only getting a living"
 What do I mean by Live life?"
 How Can We ''Idve IAfe.''
 There you have me. I don't wholly know. To find that out you have to open your soul to life and let it come in and teach you. I think it means living day by day towards a greater appreciation of beauty. a better un- derstanding of truth, cultivating worthwhile friendships instead of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

uag deadenng drugs for their effect They weaken the system and leave you disease proraon and a craving for drugs. ssssss.s " !,
 Father Johns Medicine safe medicine for all the family for older people soh dangerous drugs in any form s - s.e a. sa ss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
MEDICINE

Johns Medicine is old family patent medicine the prescription doctor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in the West
Crest private hotel in an English
seacoast town when England has
been at war one month. Mrs.
Sandcrson, the proprietress; her
son, Charles, serving in the Eng.
lish admirslty; Mr.. Pollock, the
justice Of the peace; his daughter,
Molly, 1e; Christopher Brent,
Molly's fiance; hrs. Miriam Lee,
a widow Of IS, the latest arrival at
the hotel; Miss Myrtle, a spinster;
Fraulein Schroeder, German
woman claiming twenty years Of
English naturalization; Pennicuik,
young English soldier, and
Fritz. a servant in the house.
Brent is looked upon by all the
other hotel occupants, excepting
Molly and Mrs. Lee, as an ire
sponsiblc idiot. A young English
girl breaks in on the hotel party
one morning carrying basket Of
white feathers, one Of which she is
going TO present to every man she
meets who has not enlisted. In
the presence Of almost the entire
hotel patronage she asks Brent If
he is not going to enlist, and why
not. He says he is not, but his
reasons are evasive. Molly cringes
under the disfavor Brent thus
brings down upon himself by what
her father calls cowardicc. Brent
tries to gain Molly's absolute faith
in him without disclosing tho ma
ture Of his real business. But
partly because Of his lack Of faith
in keeping things from her and be-
cause Of his seeming filtration and
constant attendance upon the wild
ow, Miriam Lee. Molly wavers.
Brent .>amines the fireplace and
discovers = secret Marconi install
iation. Miriam discovers Mrs.
Sanderson to be the widow Of
General Won Mantle. Brent finds
that Fraulein Schroeo. has made
a comprehensive drawing Of these
points. Brent instails a dictophone
in the living room Of the rotel,
and hears the entire conversati> rs
held therein by the German spiei
He learns Of an intended plot to
signal German submarine from
the hotel by burning the hotel to
the ground. the OCCUPANTS along
with it. In the meantime the spies
try to find out who is spying on
them. The plotters devise a
scheme Of bringing Pollock into
conference and telling him that
Brent and Mrs. Lee are German
spies, and as justice Of the peace
he should arrest them. Pollock
threatens arrest of Brent. Molly,
believing Brent to be Mrs. Lees
dupe, decides to save him. She
steals a paper from Miriam's draw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Movies
University Life Depicted
in First Pictures

The university movies" are a
success.
That fact was assured last week
when a considerable length of film
which was taken by James Bonner
and Charles Farmer, of the forest
school faculty were developed and
shown ON the screen in the project
ing room on the campus.
The purpose of the moving pic
lures is to advertise the university.
the films will be sent to moving
picture concern and the titles in
serted and then viii be shown
about the state.
During the past two months Mr..
Farmer and Mr.. Bonner have been
busy taking pictures Of all the
school activities. Students have
been taken while at work on the
campus and every angle of school
life has been reproduced.
The moving picture camera is a
clear and perfect as the much
larger cameras. The standard film
is used.
The first moving picture show
will be given in the University
auditorium in the near future and
all the pictures taken on the camp
us will be shown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Big Game
Montana Has Become the
Mecca of All Hunters.

That Montana has become the
been shown this season by the
number of deer and elk killed by
hunters who have come from all
parts of the country.
In former years it was the Gus
tom to go into the wilds of Alaska
or the rugged mountains of British
Columbia in search of the big game
which lures the hunters from the
cities.
During the past season some If
the finest hunting ever afforded
was found in the mountains of
western Montana and there were
few good hunters who came back
without something to show in the
way of big game.
Elk have been plentiful during
the season and deer have been none
the less numerous, and many hunt
ers from Missoula have bagged
goodsized animals within an
hours ride Of the city.
Wednesday one of the largest
elk killed this year was killed in
the Blackfoot valley by VIII Shcri-
dan of Missoula. The animal
weighed $50 pounds and it took "a
hours to drag the trophy IL miles
to the road, where it was taken to
Missoula.
Mr.. Sheridan was accompanied
on his hunting trip by Alex Jamie
son, Olaf Olson and James Sheri-
dan. Each one of his companions
killed a deer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
POisOns Her 2 Children and
Self; Little Ones Dead

Baltimore, Md. 80 Dcspondcnt over
continued i'll health. Mrs. Robert A.
skinner, 81, who escaped from a hos
pital for mental cases, went to her
home in this city, got her two sons,
one five and the other three years old,
took them to a public square and fed
them poison. She then swallowed poi
son herself. The children died later
in a hospital. The mother was taken
back to the asylum from which she es-
capped Her condition is critical.
The children had been living with
their father who is employed In Wash
ington,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Colored Man Oldest
Person in Montana
Proud of Longevity

"There wasn't anything civil about
that war;" he says. 1T was cruel from
the very start to the finish and this
here war we are going through today
Is just like it, only this one is still
more cruel"
Travelled Over Country.
Then when the struggle was finally
ended Uncle Joe found himself free
and for the next SO years he followed
the current that drew many hundred
more Of his kind into every corner Of
the country in search OF any kind OF
work that could be had.
II just tackled anything that came
along and l always managed to hang
and / could run a boat and there were
many other things did just so could
earn my living"
AS the years began to pile up on
his shoulders and he found that he
was barred from doing many kinds Of
work Uncle Joe began to look for a
place to spend his last days. He came
to Montana and located a small mine
in the western part of the state
Whether the mine ever produced any,
thing but rock 1t is hard to discover
Uncle Joe still owns it, but he says
very little about it.
Eight years ago he came to Mis-
soula and occupies little room down
near the river above the Higgins ave-
nue. bridge. Here he lives with his
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES canine
understanding Of his masters ways
seems almost uncanny at times.
They are together constantly. No
one dares to modest the old man. for
Nero guards him as mother does
a child. II there is plenty to eat Nero
gets his share. if there is none Nero
never complains but lifts his brown
eyes to his masters in perfect under
standing and devotion.
Together they share life as it comes
to them. They do not attempt to keep
up with the rapid pace that the world
sets as it goes whirling by and each
one seems to realize that there is only
one ultimate end for everyone and that
1t comes sooner or late to those who do
not fall by the wayside-that end
sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans
everything"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
No Candyless Christmas
for Riddles This Year

add the gelatine and let boil a few
minutes. Remove from the stove when
cooled a little. add the lemon favoring,
dissolved in one tablespoon water and
the lemon extract. Pour on to creased
tin. When firm cut in squares with
knife dipped in hot water Roll in
powdered sugar or granulated sugar.
Note-Lemon flavoring refers to the
powder in the calculated gelatine.
Peanut Brittle No. I.
Put honey in a saucepan on a low
heat. Allow the honey to carmalize
well but not scorch. Add chopped
peanuts. Pour on oiled plate. Allow
to cool.
Peanut Brittle No. 2.
Cook karo syrup on a low fire Test
IN cold water and when firm enough to
clink on side of glass add a pinch of
soda. Remove from the fire. Stir i'm
chopped peanuts. Pour on buttered
plate.
Cracker Jack.
Add one tablespoonful of oleo to one
cup karo syrup and boil as for peanut
brittle No. 2, and add soda upon re
moving from fire. Use about one quar-
ter teaspoonful to cup. Pour over the
freshly popped corn and peanuts. Stir
all together. II popcorn balls are
wanted mold into balls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

der control of government and state
health officials. is maintained in "a dis
trict from five to ten miles around the
camp.
Farms, daires and the sources OF
water and food supplies in this area
have been surveyed. Wherever harm
ful conditions have been found the
owners have been assisted by sanitary
inspectors in making desired improve
ments.
The men of the western army are not
worrying much about catching some
thing
Modern knowledge of camp santa
ton and the establishment of the big
health circle" around the cantonment
have raised an effective barrier against
disease, giving the men a free chance
TO learn the trade of the soldier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MiSSOulQ Soldiers Find
Cleanliness Is important
Washing Ears and Brushing
Teeth as Necessary as
Rifle Practice.

Camp Lewis, Dec 8.-Missoula moth
crs whose boys arc now In the training
camp at American Lake WILL no doubt,
recall the days when 1t was an arduons
task to get their sons to wash their
ears. II Is also safe to presume that
those boys remember those days when
ear washing was a horrible torture and
many drastic measures were taken to
persuade them to perform the task.
When I was boy my mother used
to make me wash my ears a dozen
times n day" said a MissouIa youth
the other day as he stopped over tin
basin and vigorously applied soapy
hand to his ears.
We'll. the army Is worse. Just like
home. uh-huh--only more So
AS the soldier talked he plunged his
soap covered paws into a basin OF
water.
He and his thousands of comrades
here have learned that sanitation and
cleanliness arc just as important In
! army life as the knowledge of bayonet
handling and rifle practice.
This is a hand washing. teeth scrub
bling, bath-taking army az well as a
fighting one.
Health important.
Uncle Sans representatives are
! leaving nothing undone In their work
to keep the health Of the camp up to
the highest possible peak
| The strictest sort, of sanitary regu
lations are enforced. Scientific guards
| against typhoid and other camp dis
eases are maintained and the POSSIBLE
ity of a serious epidemic reduced to q
minimum.
Mess halls and kitchens must be kept
clean. Swatting the fly is a general
duty. The camp grounds are "policcd'
for rubbish. No refuse Is allowed tt
! accumulate. Sweepings, scrap pape,
| and waste are collected in cans and
burned in the big cantonment incin
! orator.
| Garbage from the kitchens is cartet
and fed to $500 hogs.
Cans Hauled Away.
There are also two tons OF tin can
thrown out each day. Another con
tractor hauls them away.
AS a result of this careful sanitar,
campaign, there Is little real waste il
a cantonment housing 10000 men.
Rigorous health precautions do no
terminate at the boundaries Of tn
camp. An extra. cantonment zone. un