davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-10
That Uneasy
Feeling

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition its bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are purely
vegetable and for persons using calo-
mel, one trial will convince them that
schenck's Mandrake Pills are superior.
25c per box - uncoated or sugar
coated - from your druggist or by
mail
DR.. J. II. SchenclS G. Son, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-10

7|V"II |TITITWT-
WASHINGTON. Sept. i0-American
aerial supremacy is assured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
Starchy Dishes.

CPANISH MACARONI.-Ery onions
- in q bit of butter and olive oil un-
til brown: add . tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce and q tablespoon
ful Of chilli powder. Put a half cupful
of macaroni into boiling water, sailed,
and cook until tender, about twenty
five minutes. Place the drained maca-
rOni in buttered baking dish and pour
the onions and half q can Of tomatoes
over 1t. Mix well and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake q half hour in a
moderate oven.
Richelieu Rice.-Put three tablespoon
fuls of rice in O little water and let 1t
stand until swollen, adding q piece Of
butter. When the rice has absorbed all
the water add a pint of milk. Sweeten
to taste. Add few raisins, chopped
orange peel and crystallized cherries
or other fruit Place it on a fire and
when the mixture is cooked the rice
ought to be creamy. Add the yOlk Of
an egg. Stir well, pour into the mold
and let COOK Turn out and serve with
the following sauce: A pint of milk.
boil and then stir i'll a tablespoonful OF
cornstarch, mixed in water till smooth.
Let it boil: Stir for few minutes.
Take it from the fire and add the yolk
Of an egg Pour on the rice. Shape
and serve cold
Rice Croquettes.-The rice should be
simmere0 in milk until quite soft, a
fiavoring of vanilla. lemon peel or bit
ter almonds being added when the rice
Is almost done. Sweeten, cool and form
into balls. Dip in beaten egg and Sprin-
kle with breadcrumbs- Fry in deep fat
for ten minutes, turning them about
that they may be equally Drowned
Drained greasy moisture from them by
placing on cloth before the fire for
minute or two Pile on white dolly
and send to table.
Quick Aspic jelly For l;orders. For
one quart OF water allow two and
half ounces ri gelatin. SOAK the CELIA
tin for an hour in cuLful of this wa
ter In the relnainaef of the water
COOK one onion sliced the juice and
grated yiud of one iemon ani season
highly with salt, leruer whole pepper
coiIs. alIsn,ee and cloves; add a couple
OF hay leaves ana i tablespoonful Of
tarEagcn yiie@ar ana simmer -ently
twenty minutes Atla the soaked eela
tin That has been dissolved hy setting
il i i4Si, or not waters stir we'll
st,3A % n.oii e.t,r u Il border or
a sH.. fn l.e il cam he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
&1Ruse1nentS
+ !. !. !. + 4. !. !. !. !. j
, FALSE FRIENDS "EvIl
. SELF" SEEN ON SCREEN

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. J. !. !.
Julius Steger will be seen as star
in the new Metro Rolfe production
The Stolen Triumph at the Crys-
tai theatre Saturday
The Stolen Triumph" is one Of
the most dramatic rand tense plays
ever screened and It carries with It
great moral lessonA Stephen Hunt,
the theatrical manager in the story,
stole from Edwin R<wley, the play
wright. his great playNbut it's success
brought misery to both\men.
In the photOdrama q devil, SYM
bolic Of Hunts evil self is shown
1t is an allegorical spirit but it is
always present and ever tempts
Hunt to thrust aside his better self
and blind his conscience. In a dra-
matte scene where the theatrical
manager has his great self battle"
this evil spirit actually appears on
the screen behind him and urges
him to steal the play. Against this
sinister power Of his "evil SELF his
own sense of right and justice seem
unable to assert themselves. His con
science is crushed and for q time he
is completely in the clutches of his
"evil self"
All this is actually shown in the
great picture. Coming from no
where the devil in person Is seen
battling with the man for supremacy
and when he has won and the good
In the man is broken. the evil spirit
fade away as mysteriously as It ap-
peared.
The character of Stephen Hunt,
the theatrical man, in whose heart
this battle between good and evil
takes place, is played in q finished
manner by Harry Burkhardt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
MARY PlCkFORD WAS
RESCUED FROM WAVES
!. i i ! !. i i !. = i i

r + + + \
The Massachusetts coast at Marble
head was selected for the staging of
Clan, the new Scotch picture in
which Mary Pickford will be present
ed by Aircraft. at the New Daytona
theatre Monday and Tuesday
On the rocky Marblehead shores
Mary Pickford and the members OF
her company lived for several months
making the new picture under the tii-
rection of Maurice Tourneur, the fam
Gus French producer whose picture
work in this country ranks as the
most artistic of the screen. In one
OF the incident of the story Mary Pick
ing boat and in this scene she was
forced to enact bits OF realism that
proved distinctly real and which the
camera has faithfully recorded The
craft, very rickety and water soaked
veteran, sprung a leak just as the
important part OF the scene was being
filmed. 1t was only after considera-
bic difficulty that Director TouEneur
rescued the famous star from the
fasning waves
Several other scenes about the old
hulk were staged later during the
chilly mornings OF November and re
suited in Miss pickford getting sey-
erai severe wettings 1t viii never be
shown in the picture but there vas in
hiding one OF the Fi,h rock cliffs a
small electric launcl. III vhicf, was
Miss HickFord mai and several
changes u DRY clothing for many
changes wgre need i Pertains this
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
: !. !. !. :. :. !. !. :,
|. DOUBLE FEATURE Sill :.
!. AT THE ARCADE TO-DAY >;

I. !.
THE Unborn" attracted a large ai,-
dience at all the performances in the
Arcade yesterday, the theatre being
filled to capacity in the evening
Verbs OF appreciation and common
datiOn were heard on all sides.
This afternoon and tonight, Will
fred Lucas, the screen favorite, will
be see in an artistic Biograph pic
turizatica Of Tennyson's immortal
poem. "EnOch Arden" He will be
supported by an all star cast. includ
ing Linda Arvidson Florence la
Babe and R0bert Iiarron "knocl
Arden was directed by d w Grit
fifth. creator Of the firth Of a Nation
and many other great spactaeles.
second feature will he joyce
Fair in "A Little Volunteer" an rs
sanay production. \ kalem comedy
"Artfu Artists. win Ethel Teare and
Bud Duncan III the stellar roles, c0m
pletes the fine feature program
If you see it in the News its So
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

Dixie !iter
"Ihe Southland

&c. SciHs3l- Sleeping Cars
- MEALS SERVED iE g ING CARS ROUTE ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
Seminole Limited


&c of3'.I93 Room Ses2ers and parfor ca~s ar
+ 1nr213H Trsi7e "'tr Broiier Buffet Sery.ce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
IF YOU Want QUICK ACTION and BIG PROFITS READ EVERY WORD
COMBINATION Of sure PRODUCTION and WILDCAT TEST WELL

Do you the readers of this paper think necessary pay
an agent % 40 percent commission to talk into making
oil investment?
Or, of those who make their oil investments be-
FRIEND tips off that he through
unusual opportunity" get you into "a sure thing"
believe in advertising publicly Just what have to offer;
stating facts; telling the truth and realize fully that must stand
back of what print and make good word also
have found by experience that sell the stock the Treasure
State Company at less cost this plan and there left
for argument regarding the various statements made
started this company January 18TH 1917. 1t is less than
old and has made good from the start going
much better during 1918 that it will make you dizzy to keep
with it,
am running this for thousand other stockholders
and myself and must make for all 1t being conducted
permanent operating plans 1t just one-we proposition
nor is it little dnky shallow field company that brings well
few weeks and has dividends We playing
the oil game from start to finish and in it to stay
We buy offset acreage and production stuff we
block our geOOgs and drill
for test We buy around other wells We
have over 1000 of leases and when buy stock this
company you get interest in everything
acquire.
We have nearly $4,000 worth of equipment; casing tanks
pipe lines decks etc We believe present property ncud
leases, worth two for haua date
We Incorporated for only $250000 less than half
has been od and have the present time than
lots of companies who Incorporated from five million
dollars
make oil stocks increase value and pay dividends they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

the only things that will advance price from
$lOO share The time for everything and the time for
the Treasure State stock to advance is about here.
When daily production reaches two hundred barrels day
or lucky enough strike oil and gas of
big wildcat blocks of the price of Treasure State stock
gong up and going without Dragging about 1t six months
in advance We willing to the price December
first only Please do write details This advertisement tells
story completely The coupon in the ready you
There time in everbodys life when opportunity calls loud
Compare tbs proposition with any other oil proposition
offered Criticize it to your hearts content Consider cre
fully, then decide.
Only thing will guarantee you positively. Your money will
be handled carefully and honestly and whether you
en hundred thousand shares of stock you will the
exact proportion of apros make according to the stock
hold
FRANK HOOPES Pres Cen Mgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
No. 10 Ready to Start
At SapuIpa

Everybody knows Glen pool is OF the richest rcla-
bic and ongestcd fields in the There five distinct oil
sand, underlying the field all within 100 feet in depth Drilling
comparatively cheap and walls be compocd at the rate
Of 80 to 90 days each according dcph the cost ranging from
$1,000 $1,000 The Treasure State Company has secured one
OF the best remaining undcycopcd leases the field
contains NJ right up splendid producing wells
Without question believe u development Of this lease will
yield 200 to 400 barrels day production We ready dl
here with all speed Our first producer should be in within 80
DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
No: II Ready to Start
At NOWata

On advice Of our Ecologis Mr.. +. r. Quinby
we have leased direct from the land owner 800
acres near gas and oil in the famous Nowata county
district. We sccurcdaths acreage at low cost but
it looks 80 good that one Of the big companies in
the state has agreed to drill test we'll on the struc-
ure for 800 acres leaving US 1870 acres clear and
to be proven ut no additional cost to us. We also
have half interest in $50 acres close up TO and
surrounding the Oklahoma Stars we'll in Garvn
county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
DECIDE NOW!
Buy SIS to 500 Sure

You thought time you'd Oklahoma You've
the
certainly the best holds both the possibilities OF speculative mil
surely SIS like this; $50
much Think what is reasonably make Think $40
Think OF untold millions which
pounding on Blanchard
$500 you like combine with the investments Oklahoma business who have
confidence Treasure
knows how this stock may be swept off the market advanced
offered It's quick !
he rich along with the rest of Clip the Attach check
bank shares 81 share Not
this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
No. s Drilling at Blanchard

Blanchard
which drilling big anl
% Inc ommn may make
in wrlsd
al
% Oklahoma % wa anddc
o raI in tins under
q be n field
% % west
{ pha cxcu anyu
"a roma oil companies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
No. I Drilling at Cleveland

Cleveland Okla we have producing wells averaging
production T. al wclT
sixteen to twenty days Ibe wells sand; an
Dioot sand that noted for long life and production present pro-
iucon will enable y to year
we'll Nv production this
$50 barrels day This steady
and dividends and addition opportunity big
other propositions explained detail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
Endorsements

The following prominent buaincss men OF OK
lahomn city, ls,ol below. Invested in this COM
pany They have known me personally for fifteen
years, DO you think men Of this standing should
aave good Judgment We have total Of over
one thousand stockholders Read this list:
l. c. Jackson Tire Business. El Paso. Texas
H. w Mccall Manager Liberty Theater
c. Epstein, Retail Sales Manager Chalmers
Automobile Company
Fred s Wsher Of the werfail Drug Company
- l. p. Burns Advertising Man
Dr +. A. Bnglehnrt. Ostcopath
Dr. A. D. Johannes. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Specialist
s % Tracy OF the Southwestern Advertising
Agency.
Mont f HFhley, Attorney.
Chos r. Knight Of Knight Beck Clothing CO.
W, L. Bcnham. of Benaam Engineering co.
g smith, Vice President and Manager Local
Building and, Loan Association.
L. J.. Bryan. on Operator
+. n ncorley. Manager MInnelonko Lumber
Company
J. A. Dcgnan, state Manager Ford Motor Car
Company.
Nj j. Rner ot Rncrs Keystone Clothing Co
Geo, s SUNNY state Manager Phoenix hLfe
Insurance CO.
T. c. Hlrder OF the Pioneer Telephone CO.
G. A. Nichols, OF Nichols & Csndlcr. Home
RuIlicrs
J. T. mchaelson, on Operator. Of 1awton,
okla
NJ. r. McVev, Of Mcvcy Optical Co
r. C. Bonscn. Of Booscn Brothers jewellery Co.
Dr. W. l. Huddc, Specialist
Howard Graves General Insurance
graph Co '''"''' '''e s'"' Tor i0'' r'0'''''-
r. A scheblN OF tho Richards schcbo Candy
Company
g.b,,..,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
No. 9 Drilling at Miami

The company char wisely provided for only development
but such propositions handle
non We secured for the Nacrc
Miami lead
all tho oil holdings making 100000
monthly There already big mill operating the adjoining
lease another ing the road the south another building
by the The dri holes o OF
the lease o mil working IS percent lead and make $lODWO
ycar twenty plenty aOm mill
field rich Cur tests show Rtoy face drilling No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
FAC
You Will Want
to Know

An nur stock ls COMMON:
every share IL entitled 10 dlvl-
druda ON exactly the same basis
Us every other share.
Ne stock II NON ASSES
SABLE-rNo assessment or oh
llngtiuu cHn ever hc made
against your stock or any other
owners stock
g arc doing business
Though tho United states
mail. every stniemeubw mako
In printed I'm black and white;
wo have to stand back Of what
w. print
Ono well will not spell tho
ultimate success or failure OF
this company We have leases
IN 20 many different sections
Wa are bound tu mako money
II wo develop ouv properties.
And get this point Your
stock makes YOU a partner and
lN't oWI't IN every acre or our
osont leases or any we ynay
acquire md YOU share In every
dollar NJ proflt tho company
may over make from OH. gas,
lead, zinc or any other source,
We have a permanent opor-
ntinE company, md fortunes
for rs all IN our goal
-Thoro Is no preferred stock;
YOU share ON un equal basis
with the rest Of us.
We MI want quick action
ana nrc handling the comnanys
affairs that way. We're In this
deal ~ mako money for each
Hnd every stockloldcr-an lots
OF II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
CAMP HILL CASE
ARGUED NCOURT
.
People of Borough and East
Pennsboro Township At
tend Annexation Hearing

Carlisle, Pa, Oct 25.-Sixty resi-
dents of Camp Hill and vicinity in
terested in the annexation of large
portion of East Pennsboro township
to the borough of Camp Hill, came
to Carlisle this morning to attend
the hearing on the question in Cum
berland county court. No witnesses
were heard to-day, but the argument
was based on testimony given before
the grand jury several months ago.
Attorneys Fillmore Maust and Ed
ward M. Biddle, Jr., represented the
remonstrants, a few of the people of
East Pennsboro township: G. Wilson
Swartz represented the supervisor of
East Pennsboro township, and A. NJ.
Bowman represented the borough
and people of Camp Hill. as we'll as
some of the township people who
seek annexation.
Attorney Biddle for the remon-
strants, claimed that a majority of
the residents of the outlying districts
were opposed to annexation, and that
they would receive no benefits by
consolidation. He said that after
annexation one thousand acres OF
unimproved land would be included
in the borough limits of Camp Hill,
Attorney Bowman, for the Camp
Hill side, said that some residents OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Danes Reticient Over
Nations Export Plans

Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-Danish Of
ficials are reticent concerning the
recent American statement in re-
gard to embargo policies. Respon-
sible authorities refrain from dis
cussing the subject while negotia-
tions in Washington are pending
but express the hope that the Dan
ish commercial delegates may sue
ceed in making some arrangements
with the United States. The news
papers published the American
statement more or less fully but
have shown more or less restraint in
discussing the subject.
In the business work, however,
the opinion is expressed freely that
Denmark must and will maintain its
export trade as long as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
By Associated Press

With the British Armies in France
and Belgium. Oct. 25.-The consoli-
dation of the positions won by the
allies in Mondays attack was being
rapidly completed to-day, under
bright sun which is mitigating some
what the difficulties of the work in
the morass-like ground. Active artil'
lery fire marked the night in the re-
gion to the east and north of Ypres
The British big guns have never
ceased to pour a devastating fire into
the German positions along the
Flanders battlefront, and the enem!
has responded vigorously. Last night
the Germans directed a heavy fire
against the sector between the Ypres-
Menin highway and the Ypres-Rou-
lers railway and also concentrated
on Abraham Heights. which are on
the Cravenstafel Ridge. southwest OF
Passchendaele.
Fail in COunterattack
Shortly before dark last evening
the enemy launched counterattack
against the British to the south of
Houtholst Forest near the junction
with the French, but this was re-
pulsed with machine-gun and rifle
fire Both the French and British
were holding strongly their new po-
sitions in this difficult territory on
Ine euBe VI iIit lcASSb-
The assertion in the German off,
cial statement that the British on
! Monday also attacked on both sides
of Gheluvelt and were repulsed is en-
tirely erroneous, as no such attack
was made. The British offensive was
confined to operations. along mar
row front several miles north of Che
| luvelt.
Germans Mutiny
The reports that British troops had
| found a German officer who had been
executed by his own soldiers, the
| body having the hands bound behind
the back, has been confirmed. The
incident occurred at a redoubt south
of Poelcappelle during the recent
| lighting. There were fourteen Ger
man soldiers and young officers hold
| ing this place. When the British
! troops stormed this redoubt the Ger
man soldiers surrendered and the
| British found the dead officer with
| five bullet wounds in his body. The
reason for his execution was that the
| men desired to surrender and he re-
fused to give up his stronghold with
out a struggle.
| Morale Broken
This affair is another line tending
to substantiate statements made by
| prisoners that the German officers
! commanding certain bodies OF troops
/ along the Flanders front are losing
| control over their men. There is no
doubt that there has been a very
! considerable deterioration in the
morale of many of the German troops
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
GERMAN MORALE BREAKS:
TALK OF A REPUBLIC
Soldiers Desert Under Strain of Facing Terrible Fire
Constantly Hurled From Allies Guns

in this region. But the German fight
ing machine is recognized as still
being a powerful one.
One noncommissioned officer be-
longing to Bavarian division, who
was captured about the middle of
October, said that desertions in the
rear areas were very frequent and
cited the case of thirteen men of his
own company who had deserted a
fortnight before. declaring that they
were going home. Some of them
were arrested on the way, but others
actually reached their homes
Plan Republic
Four of these men were brought
back to their company as prisoners.
He added that tins was not an excep-
tional case.
An equally interesting statement
was made by captured officer of
the guard reserve division who had
Joined his regiment in the middle OF
October. He declared that the mo-
rale in Germany was very bad and
that the civilians were raising an
outcry as to why the war was being
| prolonged Throughout the country
| he said. there was talk of an end tc
the Hohenzollerns and the establish
ment of a republic. The morale In
! his own division he characterized as
bad, although formerly it had beer
good.
Call 1920 Class
This officer further said that the
authorities had already called up the
: 1920 class in Brunswick. Germany
was suffering from a serious short.
age of horses and there was a great
which the manufacture of tents hat
! scarcity of canvas, as result o.
virtually ceased. huts being erected
| instead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
u. S. Must Play Big Part
to Win World Conflict
By Associated Press

London, Oct. 24.-That ten days.
inspection of the efforts of England
and France to make war had altered
all his views towards the conflict
was the declaration to-day of Rep
resentative Clarence B. Miller, OF
Minnesota, member of the foreign|
relations committee of the House.
IT am now convinced" he saidl
that the part America must play
to bring the war to a successful is
sue is vastly more important than
/ ever had imagined. Furthermore
l now see this is war of peoples
as well as of armies and this makes
it all the more e-sdent that Amerl
ica's wealth re- Surces and mar|
power must be given to it.
For the first time In history thd
British people are keenly alive I'd
America and her people. I believd
that Great Britain and America hav@
been drawn closely together to d
better understanding in the pasI
year than in any time in history.'i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

y The world owes thanks to the
mi genius in Cincinnati who dis
VI covered freezone.
.dA Tiny bottles of the magic
Iii fluid can now be had at any
NI drug store for a few cents.
Y You simply apply a few drops
" of this freezone upon a tender,
aching corn or hardened
callus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you will
- find the corn or callus SO loose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Rev. Henry A. Post Is
Coming to- St. Andrews

The Rev. Henry A. Post, for many