davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
caprice OF The
MOUNTAINS" At
CRYSTAL WE'D,

Lisle Leigh. who plays the charac-
ter part of Maria in William Fox's
phOtO-drama Caprice of the Noun
tains," owes much of her sound dra-
matte training to Sara Alexander. her
aunt. who also has an important part
in the cast. Their stage and film
careers are so interviewer that it is
difficult to separate them, Miss Leigh
being tutOred from an early age by
Miss Alexander, stock company ac-
tress of the first order and a mem
Der of the famous Salt Lake Theatre
stock troupe. Under Miss Alexander's
guidance Miss Leigh appeared on the
stage for the first time at the early
age of three and one-half years, and
she has been player almost continu-
Ously since. Miss Leigh played dur
ing her school days in Brooklyn, APP
pearing at the Park theatre there
whenever a child part was needed
From the age of fifteen she was a
leading woman with stock companies
and in various light operas of the Gil
bert and Sullivan type. Miss Leigh
is known also in vaudeville. and now
on the screen in Fox featured films
She appeared in support of Bertha
Kalich in the Fox film ISLANDER
| which was such a remarkable sue
i cess.
This feature will be shown at the
II Crystal theatre tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
Luncheon Dishes.

0PAGHETTI STEW.-Use a small
- I'VE cent package Of spaghetti.
one-half pound Of sliced bacon.
three medium sized tomatoes or q
small can of tomatoes, two medium
sized onions and two medium sized
sweet peppers. Cook spaghetti in boil
ing salt water twelve or fifteen min
utes, drain and remove from the fire.
While spaghetti is cooking cut bacon
In small squares in frying pan and stir
until brown: then place onions. peppers
and tomatoes. chopped fine, in the fry
ing pan with the bacon and cook until
all are tender and form q thick sauce
Pour over the spaghetti and stew all
together about five minutes. season
with salt and pepper to taste and serve.
Crackers and Preserves.-A very de-
ncious dessert Is made Of preserved
blackberries or raspberries and soda
crackers crushed to q powder Serve
by putting tablespoonful Of the crack
er powder upon q service Of the Der
ries and pour cream over all This des-
sert Is quickly prepared, and is a sur
prise in its delicious favor.
Sausage and cabbage is a substantial
luncheon dish for a cold day luncheon
Remove the outer leaves and the core
Of a cabbage and quarter it. Soak In
cold water for an hour and then drain
it Cut into small pieces and boil in
sailed water for six minutes and drain
Melt an ounce OF butter and add the
cabbage. salt and pepper. a chopped
onion and q sliced carrot. Simmer fol
half an hour, covered Then pierce !:
dozen sausages. put them into the cab
bage mixture and cook for twelve min
utes. Serve neatly. very hot
Apple Salad.-Choose fine looking ap
pies and wipe Cut OF the top Of Gael
and scoop out some Of the center FIJI
with a mixture Of celery, apple dice
lettuce, peas. ETC., and dress with on
Of the sauces preferred. Garnish witt
sprig Of parsley or cress.
Pressed Chicken. Cut chicken 1
small pieces, stew until the meat drop
from the bones, season well and pic
| into small pieces as you take out tn
bones. Do not chop. Boil Juice dow
to a teacupful. then mix thorough
! and press.
A<..~ M6<~/
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09

A case of bican1y that sounds queer
60 western ears is reported f:Som In
lia. One Ahad Ali Garried Fuljan
Bibi about eleven years ago when the
latter WAS only years old. The for
mer lodged a complaint before tho
subdivisional ofilcer Of Bagerhat al
leging that one Nolan Dakua had
married his lawful wife Fuljan last
January. Both Nolan and Fuljan
were arrested and committed to tho
sessions. In the sessions court botn
thu. accused were found guilty. MO
1am was sentenced to one years rig
orous imprisonment and Fuljan 10
two months simple imprisonment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09
SAINTS and SINNERS"
ARCADE ATTRACTION

The Vitagraph company will pre-
sent Maurice Costello with an all
star cast in Saints and Sinners" at
the Arcade theatre tonight. This pic
ture was produced by Van Dyke
Brook. A superb romantic adventure
story. Also a Selig comedy When
a Circus Comes to Town"
An added attraction will be the
Parks Comedy company.
The day book., 1917-04-18

ious abortion, and by getting rid of
cattle fever ticks and other para
sites which weaken or kill animals
and reduce meat supply or milk
yields.
A deficiency of hay and forage for
the next winter will jeopardize the
future meat and dairy supplies Of the
country and result in a shortage of
roughage for military draft and sad
die animals. In regions where dairy
ing dominates, a full acreage of clo-
yer, alfalfa and the grasses that is in
productive condition should be MAIN
tanned.
The day book., 1917-04-18
SOME ECONOMY lips


Some lessons in economy that can
be learned out Of school were today
offered to the families of Chicago by
teachers in the city's high schools.
They are:
We buy too much water Buy dried
beans, peas and other dried vegeta-
bles, soak them over night, then cook
them.
Butterine is as good as butter. At
least use it in cooking.
SKINNED milk has excellent food
qualities, costs only II cents a gal
Ion and serves many purposes in
baking. f
Learn how to prepare cheap foods
palatably. HOminy is good when
properly prepared.
Learn how to dry and can vegeta-
bles, that the surplus crops this year
may be preserved for use next winter.
Make over old garments. Do more
patching and mending. Save the
pieces.
Save all wool and cotton goods, for
they may be needed for some. purpose
later and the price is advancing rap
idly.
Sew rags and odd scraps of cloth
as your grandmOthers did and have
them made into rugs to keep the floor
warm in winter. \
Buy crackers in bulk and pay less
for paper wrappers.
The day book., 1917-04-18

FOOD HEAD OF NATIl
PART IN THRl
BY DAVID f. HOUSTON,
United States sec'y of Agriculture.
Written Especially for Day BoOk.)
Those citizens who produce, con-
serve and market food wisely will
help toward the achievement of ma
tionaI agricultural suficiency and
thus will perform valuable wartime
service for the nation.
Those living in villages and the
suburbs Of cities do not appreciate
sufficiently the possibility of adding
materially to their food supply by
utilizing for the raising of vegetables
suitable idle soil in yards, vacant lots
and unusued outlying fields. Gar
dening is peculiarly an activity in
which the family may share with re-
sultant mutual benefit When con
ditions render it feasable, small
flocks Of poultry and even a pig
should be kept. Through utilization
of table wastes, scraps and other re
fuse as feed, must wholesome food
in the form of eggs, poultry or pork
may be produced at relatively low
cost.
On farms, in view of the worlds
scarcity of food, every effort should
be made to produce more crops than
are needed for our own requirements.
Many millions of people across the
seas, as well as our own people, must
rely, in large part, upon the products
of our fields and ranges. There is
hardly a possibility that the produc-
ton of such crops as the cereals,
peas, beas, cowpeas, soy beans and
buckwheat, can be too great this
year.
The most effective step that may
be taken to increase the production
of these staple crops is to enlarge the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23

SnnerDal6 peniger Stun'
Den Dor ieuer Gutlaiuns lit Der an
3ubertllIole leiOcnoe gluOrew o.
Neeie pon gong 5slano, V. " IN
9iiueroale pn.9u0iOH aus benz 9ti'
periiOe.9oiytal aui gtorib Brothers
sSsIanO eiuilobeH uno bat ant Der
5ludt i'm gong SSsIanO.SuHo lei.
nen zoo our9 GrGintel. 9efunoen.
Gem 5rermO Sobn S'Seefe fam &c.
ruoe I'LL &oipital an, unE ibm nit
iid) gu nebmeH, ais Die Slllnoe pon
ieinem So0 elntrai. glnorelu %.
Seeie beianO iid] ielt benz 2. gtooent.
ber 1916 in Dem &rantenBarle uno
batte peridieoentli6 nit 6lltt &C.
oroDt. 4ian bate i'm unler 9elpa.
dung gelteat, aber er brahte eS 9e'
itern trosOem iertIg, an ben StraHo
81 gelunaen unO III elnem Boot 5u
enttonlmen. Gas Boot mar leoo9
unoitt lulo ianf nit Dem 6liibt-
lima inter, ais 0leler li6 cine
Strede pclt III Den Suno binausge.
ruoert bate. gtad &oridriit oes
OeiuuObeitsanlte5 bari EN- nit a,i-
Itedenoer arnnfbeit 9ebaiteter nitt
aiS einem arnntcnbaltie obne glui.
itt clltiaiien per0en. 9Gttc Der
Wonn pemge Shnoen ldnger ge.
nartet, 10 pdre er ieinem 0reunoe
ubergeben norOen uno hdtte Die er.
iebnte 6reibeit gebabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23

Der "a Sabre alte GarI
Ratt6eps, 2anobrieitrager 5piI9en
Winters uno gelipu, StIn., puroe in
6uao bon ben gunOes9eidDorenen
untsr $500 gIrgI6aft gsitellt, uuter
Der @ntIage, in elmer S4einberaus
bung am 6. Sui sinen sSpitiad uufs
ssihnittsn gu ba6eu. Oscar SauIts
BON 0slion bate Dtattbelps 500 mtt'
ssssben, I'm lie fir ibn in elmer 8ani
gu 2lntlsrs gu OepOnisreu. uno ens
9eIo puroe unter einem gaumItdmm
gefuubsn, nadoem Wiattbetps einges
itanosn. Den Rdub ielbit iniSeniert sll
bn6sn. au9 bic on Dem Sage srpar.
tete 9elbIenoung BON $3.50 bIisb aus.
Muttbeps fngts. sipei berittsne Rsser
bGtten ibn ongebolten. Da man ies
COD feline pieroeipuren ON onssblis
den sutUrts fauO, erfOIste Wothsps'
gerhaftuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
eititanseH i'm Sa6Hsrltall.


@er Gslegenbsit 9at, in bas Sns
mere Der StGlungen BEL man6en Sc
flu9el5udtern einen Bid su tIn, ipiro
aud beute nod bic @abrnebmung
MAIDEN, oaB ni4t alss 10 1T, ME ss
iein iOIte.
Se9r Dentg @srt tpiro an bielen
Srten auf bic SiBItangen selegt; 10.
po6I bic Sisgelegsnbeiten fel6It, als
aud ibrs Qnbringang lafIsn nod
Diele @iini6e Offen. gu berlusrfeu 1T
bic ii6ermdBig groBe 3nbl DON Siss
itangen, bic uuBerOem nod rs9t uns
prattii4 aHgebradt iiHb. Sc na4 Der
RaiIe. bic man bGlt, bot man aud,
bic Stangen gu pa3lsn. Sir leidtere
RaFen ssniigen Sa4lutten, nit G6s
serunOeten Saptsu, pdbreno iApere
5isre uno fol4e nit Gub6efiepsrung
am beitsH auf Yrettsrn DON "a 3oQ
8reite ruben miifsn, nobel nu4 Die
i9arfen &anten gu beieitigsH fiuD.
Sang runoe, biinne S!angsn iino
ii6erna Osrperfli9, bsnn lol9s bisten
Dem Siere feline Rubs, iie miifisH fi9
trampfbaft fsitbaItsn, I'm Ri9t bsrs
unter5ufuaen, oertiimmerte 3eben iino
bic 6OI9e.
IS pGre ouber0em febr unre6t.
penH 9rnbmns rOer Srpingtons auf
bic Stangen ert nit groBer &nitren'
gung gelangen t0nnen. oisie i9Ipsren
RaiIen fliegen i9le4t, pas6alb man
Onrauf u6teH muB, bic SiBgelsgsns
belt nur 20-24 3Oa pom gOoen ent'
fernt an3ubringeu, bei 2egborns,
Sam6urger uIp. tonRen Die Gntfer>
nungen pom YoOen 3 SUB unO mebr
betragen. SIMMER pisOrr mug oarauf
bingetpieIen peroen, ME Dertebrt ss
1T, bic SiBitdngen in periaieOensr
!60be an3ubringen. alabenbli4 ents
itebt Elm &f I'M bic bo6iten Sip
pIGbe, Der nur oaoIrd per6inoert
peroen lam, penn Gae Stangen
glsi9 bo9 iinO. Die eoleH Seile oes
&0rpers, ME 2unge, Geber uip. lies
gen oirett unter Dem Riiden, oorum
ioq bic @ntfsrnung poH Ger Stals
0ede minoeitens $3.50 3Oq betras
gen, bamit bic bpn oben iOmmenoe
talts &uft ni4t @rtdltungen Oerurs
iaat.
giele un9eil6are S6Goen, tpie @ers
trimmungen oes 9ruitbeines, 6uBs
0erlegungsn entitebsn oaOur9, Denn
5isre I'M iugen0li6en Qlter pon bo4s
nngebra6ten SiBitangen berunters
fliegen muHsn. SIT an uno fir ii&
ein Su friibes Quf6dumsn Der Sung
tiers ni6t ar3ufaten, 10 iolIte aber
minOeitens fir ridtige unO prattiiAe
Qn5ringung Der SiBItnngen Gorge
setrageu psroen. llT burtes 4uT.
ipringen beim @bFliegen gu Oermei'
ben, muB Der 9OOsn nit StrO6 ooei
Seu belegt iperoen.
SSebsr 5ibner5aater fouts abe,
bdna9 Itrebsn, isinsn Sieren e:n'
CUTE Ra6trube gu bieten, pc5u IN
eriter 2inie geb0rt, onB Die SiBitan'
gen, no bic Sisrs Sd StunOeH
onrauf 5ubrtngen miifen, Den Gnfor'
Osrungen AUDI geHiisen.
gon pornberein mug oarauf ge'
oa6t genommsu psroen, 6nB ii4 Die
SiBltnRgen, ME aud ale iibrigen
glusfattunggItiide, lei4t berausnebs
men laiIen, Damit sine griinOIiae Ret
nigung porgenommen psroen fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
9islnet

Ed1 eiuem Stcif bon 8. ghbnert,
SanlnJ cr5ahIt bon gl. Sei6eri.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy
Vigorous Bodies
Athletes their per
by simply taking Il fe rca
-PhOSphate

Atlanta, Ga. DIR. +. \. Jacobson says
that PhOsphates are lust as essential
to any man or woman who tires easily,
is nervous, or irritatable, worn out. or
looks haggard and pale to make a
strong, robust. vigorous, healty body.
as they are to cotton to make ii grow.
The lack of Phosphate is the cause of
all cnemic conditions and the admins
tration of 5-graiu ArSo-P Phosphate tab
lets will increase the strength and en-
durancc of weak, nervous. care worn
men and women 800 per cent. in two
or three weeks time in many instances,
and their continued use will build up
the whole nervous system and give
new life, vim, vigor, and vitality to the
whole body. l always prescribe Argo-
Phosphate to patients who are pale
and colorleSs. and ii is surprising t"
see how quickly a few weeks treat
mrnt will transform n pale face to
rosy checked beauty. There can be no
rosy checked. healthy, beautiful wo-
men. without their system is sufficient
ly supplied with Phosphates In rec
cnt interviews with physicians on the
grave and serious consequences of n
deficiency of Phosphates in the blood
of American men and women. ] have
strongly emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more phosphates
in the form of rgo-Phosphate for
weak, worn out, haggard-looklng men
and women. When the skin is pale.
and flesh flabby, 1t is sign of anema.
When the phosphates go from the
blood, the pink cheeks go too. Tn
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
TENNESSEE

Continued from Page p
women, and if every woman in the
Federation sees that the members of
the state legislature from her district
are literally showed under with let
ters urging the passage of this meas
ure, the outcome will not be difficult
to forecast.
Libbie Morrow and Her Gift for
Friendship.
When the poet and critic, Theodore
Watts Dunton, died recently, one of
his biographers made the statement
that he had a genius for friendship.
There is woman in the Tennessee
Federation who has the rare gift of
being a friend in the asme way that
Theodore Watts Dunton had it, and in
telling of her one is tempted to stress
this quality above the positions that
she holds and the personal things of
value that she has accomplished, be-
cause of her wonderful influence upon
the lives of other people. Libbie
Luttrell Morrow is the Federation's
press chairman. She holds the i'm
portant position of Tennessee corre-
spondent to the General Federation.
In the Press and Authors Club of
Tennessee, and in the newspaper
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossvllle, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
This place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
Iured himself with piece of heavy ma
chlnery, across the abdomen. He was
so sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
! sent and bought Thedfords Black
Draught | made him take a big dose,
and when it began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford'S Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
Try It'll NC-l3l
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27

muscles lack tone. They become ner-
NouS, irritable, Respondent, melancholy,
the brain faSS, and the memory fails
Therefore if YOU wish to preserve your
youthful vim, Vigor and vitality, to a
ripe old age. YOU must supply the de-
hciency of PhoSphates lacking in your
food by using Argo Phosphate, the
form of Phusphates most easily assim-
ulated.
NOTICE. Argo Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed by phy+
sicianS in all enemic cases, is not n
secret or patent medicine, but one that
is sold and recommended by well
known druggists everywhere, and ply
siCians are daily subscribing the con-
stttucnts contained in ii. Being en-
tircly unlike many other Phosphates,
ii is easily assmulated and will he
found effective in the treatment of in
digestion and stomach troubles, as well
as for care worn, nervous conditions.
The manufacturers of Argo-Phosphate
will forfeit to any charitable institu-
tion 100000 If they cannot treat any
man or woman under IS who lacks
phosphates. and increase their strength
and endurance from 100 per cent. to
800 per cent. or more in one months
time, il they are free from organic
trouble. 1t is dispensed by all reliable
druggists.
II your druggist will not supply you,
send S1.00 to the Argo Laboratories.
10 Forsyth St, Atlanta Ga. and they
will send you a two weeks treatment
by return mail
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27

world of Nashville, she is, perhaps,
one of the busiest, and certainly she
is the most called-upon woman in the
state. Like most press women, she
knows what it is to be worried, and
hurried, and sometimes a day does
not hold enough minutes in which to
accomplish all that her work requires.
Yet, in spite of this, she somehow al
ways founder made-the time to
praise and to encourage the faintest
gleam of talent or of promise in 9TH
er people,. The young girl who has
written her first story, the artist who
has succeeded in selling a picture,
the boy with voice that promises
ultimate good singing-all of these
have known what it was to thrill with
her kindly praises, and to go back
to work tingling with self-confdence
splendid things that she prophesied
come true!
There are artists and writer's whose
work is known today, not only Ten
ressee-wde, but American-wide, who
owe an inestimable debt to Libbie
Morrow for her faith and her gift of
loving.
Mountain Schools.
One of the states needs that went
longest neglected, and that seemed to
wait for the motherly heart of the
Federation to enshrine it, was the
plight of the mountain children. There
were so many, many places where
there were neither schools nor
churches, and where the young chill
dren were struggling up, unheeded,
lifting their faces like the slim noun
tain pines that must rise past lodges
and lodges of rock before they come
out into the light. 1t means more
than being a teacher to take up the
work of one of these communities; it
means being a mother, in spiritual
sense, to a whole group of neglected,
and sometimes vitiated, human be-
ings.
At Elkmont, Rocky Branch and
Mountain Dale the Federation schools
are situated, all of them in charge of
women who have bravcd the cold and
bleak loneliness of mountain winters
to watch over the tiny desks of the
Federation schoolrooms. Gent!ewo-
men are these, unused to the coarse
mountain food and unbroken to the
rude discomforts of mountain life,
yet they take their work with almost
holy earnestness. FROM Mountain
Dale, Mrs. Mamie Brown Foster
writes this of her labor to the FEEDER
alton Year Book: "When | came to
Mountain Dale two years ago there
was just rough, 'boxed-rp camp for
school house. You could see day
light through both roof and walls. and
on windy days my dress was blown
about my feet by the breeze coming
up through the cracks in the f1o0r.
The seats were just rough planks,
with no desks upon which to write.
Now we have a little library and a
new school house, which only became
reality after long and ardouS la
bor. 1t was not obtained until the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
Editor Tells How
DID,. ID. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write

U.G. IIotchkiss. Editor Echo. Prophets.
town. i'll: Remember mine was eczema ooU, OF
nietrIr healed. after bottles of ID. D; d.
have seen case of % years Gso+St standing ndTng
cured. | have seen my own doctor curGu
nf harber's itch, which he could not cure
himself. u,,.., Ia
trrotad with three doctors for six months.
!rb"v did me no good my face and scalp
we're ere full of the disease. applied D, SaRvS ~ :.
RCsult-my face is as smooth h as a. o1SS pgos. :.
Rev. L. /. Downing, Pastor 5th Ay. Tres Tres
,rtSrian Church. Roanoke, Va: For three
years suffered; intensely X So; p naHe aSm no no
,aSt ,l,- to,, ot,o,,rturcd-complctcly cured. ] have
no iSDf fhasitanCy in acknowledging the great
virtues Of this specihc , .,,,
.odtbins, cooling liquid. 25c. 5Oc and Si.oV.
Come to US and We will tel yGu nnSy %rS abS bSeS
I.IsSs tnis the first bottle relieves you. ~ ~ "
Soap S,,aT keeps your skin healthy. ASK ao0utS
! H. Haughton, Druggist
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-27
PAGE NO. THREE.

men went into the woods and felled
trees and heWed them into logs for
the sills and framework.
eve have endeavorcd to teach these
children some of the useful arts.
There have been sewing classes, in
which the girls have made aprons,
waists and dresses. We also canned
fruits and vegetables, and made pick
les and preserves. Your teacher
went into the houses after school
hours to teach the mothers how to
can and preserve, ard as a result,
where two years ago almost no FAM
lily canned these things successfully
now almost every family docs some
thing of the kind in the most approv-
ed manner. Your teacher has gone
at all times, whether in the day or
night, to minister to the sick or to
comfort the dying; and over the new
ly-made grave has she said, Dust to
dust and ashes to ashcs.'"
Memphis and Chattanooga Clubs.
All of the charities carried on by
Tennessee clubs may not be so pic
mountain settlement work, yet in q
quiet way some of the clubs in the
large cities are doing things of just
as lasting value. Memphis brilliant
Century Club with its six hundred
members. one of the first Southern
organizations to own its own club
house, has always been very vital
factor in the cultural growth of Mem
phis, and each Of its departments mas
mothercd splendid movements.
Pro Re Bona Club of Chattanooga,
although much smaller organiza-
ton, in the field of charity and hu-
manitarian work is, perhaps, the most
active club of it's size in the state.
There are two beautiful features
about Pro Re Bona: it's youthful
membership and the Christ spirit that
permcates its undertakings.