davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Mother-made Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
Should Be Kept Handy in Every
Home-Easily Prepared and
Costs Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what
you are missing until you make up
this inexpensive, quick acting cough
syrup and try it. Children love its
pleasant taste and nothing else will
loosen cough or chest cold and
heal the inflamed or swollen throat
membrane with such ease and
pronptness. It's equally as good for
grown-ups as for children.
This splendid cough syrup is made
By pouring 21a ounces of Pinex $50
cents WORTH, into pint bottle and
6lling the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you a
full pint-a family supp1y-of much
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Better Cough Remedy

than you could buy ready made for
s2.50-a clear saving of 50.
The moment it touches the in
famed, cold-congested membranes
that line the throat and air passages,
the healing begins. the phlegm
loosens, soreness leaves, cough
spasms lessen and soon disappear al
together, thus ending a cough quicker
than you ever thought possible.
Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are
conquered hy II in "a hours or less.
Excellent for bronchitis, whooping
cough, spasmodic Group, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
MCCALL COMING TO CONFER.
To Consult Government on Massa'
chusetts 81 900, 900 Defense Fund.

BOSTON, March 22.-Gov. Mccall will
go to Washington tomorrow to confer
with federal officials regarding the
preparedness program in this state.
His trip is expected to determine to
a large extent the manner in which the
million-dollar defense fund voted Mon
day by the legislature will be used
"I want to find out what the federal
government can do for US, and also
what we can best do for ourselves
said the governor.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
New Snort Skirts.

The majority of the new sport skirts
are laid in fiat pleats. usually placed
below irregularly shaped yokes. These
skirts are plain, striped and checked
They are made of satin. of linen and
several kinds of new worsted fabrics
The dressmakers expect an enormous
demand for these separate skirts from
every class of society. Their popular
ity is due to the universal demand for
separate coats and tunic blouses. All
these skirts are cut quite narrow at
the hem.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
The Directoire Revival.

The rumors of the directoire revival
are not verified or denied, and it is ex-
ceedingly interesting to watch the de
veiopments of the near future. One
or the accessories of the directoire time
which has been revived in Paris and
winch several individualists in New
York are using is the tall cane which
was carried by Tosca. Instead of the
bouquet of flowers tied on the top
there is a broad, straight handle OF
ivory, ornamented with lines of bril-
liant jet. The actress who carries tins
cane wears a directoire redingote with
extraVagant revers faced with tan.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

classes left no doubt as to the sincere
desires of the population. There are,
of course, elements throughout the
world which are against the war. but
the majority in Russia is determined to
finish it, and not single element stands
out for a separate peace"
Answering a question regarding the
final form of the new government, NJ.
kerensky said:
II am republican and think know
what kind of a government Russia
wants, but, as member of the govern
ment, I will not try to bring any press
ure upon the popular opinion which
will render the decision. The keynote
of the new government will be toler-
ance toward all. The members of the
old government who are under arrest
will be given a regular trial There
will be no summary military procedure.
no courts-martial and 1 believe that l
can promise you that capital punish
ment will be definitely abandoned in the
near future.
Among other reforms will be the
establishment of freedom of the press.
and the Russian press will soon be-
come, 1 hope, as liberal and outspoken
as the American press, which 1 have
always admired. The new government
will be based on respect for the rights
of mankind"
Evening star., 1917-03-22

The vagarics or spring days surpass
mortal understanding. March winds Will
blow and one feels quite comforta bic
in ones smart spring suit with a fur
piece snug about the neck. Then. with
speed of the lightning change artist,
summer descends and even n light
weight suit may be found too heavy
for comfort 1t is the sensible woman
Evening star., 1917-03-22

A pretty combination dress for little
girl is made with skirt of checked
Singham and bodice OF plain Singham-
Evening star., 1917-03-22

riety of color combinations is beyond
description. Nari-colored hose are to
he considered when arranging for the
summer trouSSeau.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

An entire garment of checked ma
terial is not at all fashionable. but
plain material combined with a checked
material is the height of fashion.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
RE[ATNES0F Gar
FAVOR NEW REGIME
Grand Dukes Place Them
selves at Disposal of Pro-
visionaI Government.
TREASON OF COURT CLIQUE

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. March %. 1916 p.m--Al
the members of the former RUSSIAN
DYNASTY have placed themselves at the
disposition of the provisional govern
p,ent according to a Reuter- dispatch
from, P,trograd Grand Duke Cyril mas
resiened his command of the naval
guards.
a dispatch to Reuters Telegram com
pany from Petrograd says: Numerous
interview with the grand dukes are
daily appearing in the newspapers
They show the blindness of the former
emperor and empress to actuaiitles.
Grand Duke Cyril, who is now known
as Admiral Romanoff. and who was
the first grand duke to recognize the
new government, is quoted as saying:
MY house porter and myself see
eye to eye. Under the old government
we would have lost the war. 1t was
useless; to talk TO the emperor about ~
we could not break down the wall
built by former Premier Sturmer.
Bishop Pitrim and former Minister OF
Justice Chtcheglovitoff, aud, latterlE,
NJ Protopopoff.
ly and collectively had failed to
convince the emperor of TIE threat
ening revolution they deputized Grand
Duke Cyrils wife. the Grand Duchess
Victoria, to attempt to open the eyes
of the empress. who was the actual
ruler. Grand Duchess Victoria. in the
course of an interview with the en-
press. outlined desirable cabinet
But these are enemies of the .,,i dy.
are against us? Only Petrograd and
handful of ignorant ridge-playing
aristocrats. In twenty years on the
throne I know Russia, and | know the
people love our family Toward the
end the grand dukes only appeared at
Tsarskoe-Selo for official functions
Order Arrest of Gar and Czarina.
PETROGEAD. March 81. via London,
March 22-An order for the arrest of
Nicholas Romanoff and Alexandra
Feodorovna. former emperor and en-
press of Russia. has been issued by the
provisional government. Gen. AleXfeff
has been charged with the duty of
guarding the prisoners until members
of the dunla arrive with an escort TO
take them to Tsarskoe Selo.
Speaking in the energetic and force
full manner which character1zes all his
utterances, the new minister of justice,
A. F. kerensky, in an interview with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, decried all rumors of friction
or discord between the workingmen.
soldiers and the new government. NJ.
Kerensky, who is member or the
radical workingmen's party, emphatic
ally denied that there was any latent
dissatisfaction in his or any other
party which might burst forth into a
fresh revolt. He said:
.'In my appointment to this post you
have the best pledge that the radical
elements of the nation are in harmony
with the government If any serious
disagreement existed at the beginning
between the workingmen and the duma
committee it was only n passing symp-
tom of fever attending the birth OF a
new nation. l can assure you that
every difference has disappeared and
that every element of the country
stands behind the government. Nat
uraliy differences of opinion exist be-
| tween me and other members of the
cabinet but each conflict has resulted in
a firm agreement on all the main is
Evening star., 1917-03-22

terial thirty-six inches wide will be
required.
Pfque is very strongly favored for
children's dresses this season. and an
other fabric that is accorded approval
in the selection of sturdy tub fabrics
is q washable crepe.
Ginghams. chambrayS and various
heavyweight linens are also good but
pique ranks well at the top of the list
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Greek. opens on both sides to show a
plated skirt of white crepe de chine.
The blouse is quite simple in treat
ment. and an interesting square collar
hangs from the shoulders in the back.
The bishop sleeves are trimmed with
small buttons and the whole frock
forms a background for a charming
bead design worked In soft shades OF
coral. gold and blue.
Fresh. cool and engaging Is q warm
Evening star., 1917-03-22

At first he didn't really know what It
was that he wanted. 1t simply made him
uneasy. He couldn't keep still. He walk
ed back and forth, back and forth, at the
length OF his chain. He began to lose
his appetite. Then one day Farmer
Browns Boy brought him a fish for his
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Treason Of the Court Clique.

The Russkia VOLTA, in long unsigned
article, exposes what it terms the
treason of the court clique and alleges
that Tsarskoe-Selo was a NEST of Ger
man spies" The paper says that
special committee has been appointed
to Investigate the Grimes of former
ministers during the last Bacchanalian
nightmare years of the dynasty, on
which Rasputin put the final touches
The article says. in part:
The first crime was treason, ana
espionage had its nest in the palace.
The court was partly and chiefly Ger
man and the pitiful role of Sturmer
in his efforts to drag Russia toward
separate peace was known everywhere
The press of our allies accused Russia
of giving Germany Russian military
secrets. AleXei Khvostof, who was
dismissed minister OF the interior
because he aimed to divorce NlcholaS
and Alexandra and kill itaSputin, de-
clared to friends that he had docu-
ments showing the connection between
the court and Berlin and that ttasputin
was surrounded by German spleS VINO
ere sending out military secrets, easily
learned from the drunken monk:
Khvostoff. himself one of the band OF
dark forces. did nothing to hinder the
treason at Tsarskoe-Selo.
I'VE know from the letter OF Cen
Guchkoff, minister of war, 10 zen
Alexieff. that Sturmer and Belaleff re-
fused Englands offer to give half
million rifles to the Russian army. sim
liar facts have been collected by the
defense committee of the imperial
duma. We know the consequence OF
Gen. Soukhomlinoff's doings when he
was only Governor of kiev, and when
he surrounded himself with spies. Hls
nearest friend was commander or the
| Austrian spy organization. Our mill
| tary secret service knew. but could dc
| nothing The result of his treason was
a Russian defeat costing millions OF
! lives What are we TO do now. ALLOW
| Nicholas to live in beautiful Livadia
among the flowers he was so fond o1
and among the conditions OF freedom
he always denied to others? ALLOW
| him to do this SO that he may or
| ganize other dark forces for the re
establishment of the Romanoffs?"
Evening star., 1917-03-22
How One Woman Was Tortured.

LONDON. March %, 1914 ANA
Petrograd dispatch to Reuters says
that political prisoners released from
the Hertchinsk prison in Siberia have
arrived at Chita, where they were
given a big reception and welcomed
by military bands. Among the prisoners
was Maria Spiridonovo. who was car
ried through the streets on the shoul-
ders of the crowd.
Maria Spiridonovo Is the daughter of
a Russian general who shot and killed
Chief of Police Luzhenotfsky of Tam
bov in 1906. She was sentenced to
death, but the sentence was committed
to twenty years Imprisonment. While
in jail she was terribly tortured by
two police officers, who for eleven
hours kicked her back and forth
across her cell, tore her hair and
burned her flesh with lighted cigarettes.
Both of her torturers We're afterward
murdered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
VILLAGE OUNCE GIVEN
TRUE CTERiZATlON

The role of Hubby Bryson. a half
witted country boy of NARROW. in the
Nitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. The
Ninety and Nine" which was directed
by Ralph W. lnce and features vii
liam Courtenay and Lucille Lee Stew
art and which is the attraction at the
Crystal theatre today. is played by
William Lytell. Jr.
Mr.. Lytell has made this role in
which he is supposed to be in love
with sweet Ruth Blake. PLAYED by
Miss Stewart a living one. Mingled
with the sympathy which his audience
feels for his misfortune comes the
anger al his continual spying upon
others in the story.
His panic upon discovering the
forest on fire when he Shrieks. The
trees, the grass-the whole world is
on fire" is done with an artists touch
and his characterization makes a
strong grip on the audience.
Mr.. lytell has played other roles
for the Nitagraph company. but this
part seems particularly Well adapted
to his capabilities.
Many viii remember the long run
which this story by Ramsey Morris
experienced on the legitimate stage
with such success.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
WILL DEVOTE HIS TIME
TO SHORT STORY WRITING

Eugene Jones. of New York. who
was last season associated with the
Daily News and on his return the pres
ent season resumed his writing OF
the Optimist' column has received
a proposition from the Frank y Nun
sey corporation for short stories ror
its various publications. and viii here
after devote his time to the production
of short stories for these and ether
magazines Mr. Jones regrets having
to give mp the Optimist department
which he made quite a feature
season through his apt hits on local
subjects. particularly. and in which
he himself takes the greatest in
terest. He has for some time been
engaged Ia some extent in writing for
the magazines and the proposition re
ferred 10 opens up to him a field in
which he feels he should give his
whole time and attention Readers OF
| the Daily News who have been again
| enjoying the "OptimiSt" column will
| join with Mr.. Jones III regret at its
/ discontlnuance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
VIVIAN MARTIN

The clever little actress who in star
ring in The Right Direction which
is being shown at the New Davtona
theatre today and at the Crystal to-
morrow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTtCi"
AT NEW DAY1ONA TREATISE

"Pavlowa the incompara BILE. pro
nouDced by the worlds leading crit
les the most wonderful emotional &C
tress Of the decade in The Dumb
Giil Of Portici the most lavish pro
du .tion ever filmed in the entire his
tory of moving pictures, wier'i. Mid
and wonderful spectacle staged At a
cost exceeding quarter OF na5fll0n
dCllars.
This feature WI be shown a the
New naytona theatre. SATURDAY, Jan.
.tfh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
SKATING RACE at
THE ARCADE RINK

Tomorrow night at the Arcade skat-
ing rink Jesse Brown and Charles
Cone both OF Daytona, viii race for
the local title. Both are fast men and
a good race Is assured It viii be a
onemile scratch race. The Arcade
management IS putting up a prize for
the winner OF the race.
There Will be other races for ladies
and gentlemen. including a new and
novel race. The Button Race
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
The Candy Corner.

nEANCT FCDGE.-Boil together
two cupfuls of brown sugar. a
quarter OF teaspoonful Of salt.
fuls Of butter. and when hard enough
to form a thread from the spoon or
paddle beat until creamy: then add a
cupful OF chopped peanuts and tea
spoonful of vanilla. Pour into we'll
buttered pan. end when cool block of.
Orange Fudge.-Mix two cupfuls Of
white sugar, two-thirds OF a cupful Of
milk. butter the size Of an egg. the
grated rind of an orange, the juice Of
half an orange. Boil to the soft hall
stage, then remove from the fire and
beat until creamy. Cool in buttered
tins.
PeppermintS. Heat together two
cupfuls Of granulated sugar, half a
cupful Of milk or thin cream and five
drops Of oil of peppermint Stir until
dissolved, then boil for three minutes
without stirring, then beat until
creamy For change oil of winter
green may be used in place OF the
peppermint Drop on paratfin paper
before too cool.
Cream reppermintS. = Boil together
for two or three minutes cupful OF
granulated sugar and three Tablespoons
fulS OF hot water Take from the
stove. add four tableSpoonfulS Of con
fectioner'S sugar. stir until creamy
and drop on paratfn paper.
Popcorn Candy.-Koil a cupful of mo-
lasseS and a cupful of brown sugar I'M
til it will harden when dropped into
cold water Remove from the stove.
stir in as much popped corn as the
candy will hold and spread on Il
creased tins.
Cream Drops -Place a bowl over q
kettle of boiling water. When warm
put into it rounded teaSpoonful oil
butter and let it melt, add four table
, SpoonfulS of boiling water. stir II
enough con fectioner sugar to MAKE
Of the consistency of cream and lei
stand until the surface seems to crach
when the spoon is removed. Flavor
with lemon. wiutercreen or yanills
and drop from Il spoon on butteres
or parafiin paper
4 " !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
A1guSelnentS
film ARMY HELPS
TO GUARD COUNTRY
CALIFORNIA BATTERIES USED IN
1.-THE FALL OF A NATION"
ICE ON THE RIO GRANDE.

The Fall of Nation" Thomas
Dixon and Victor Herbert's patriotic
spectacle, is doing more than spread
the propaganda of national defense; it
actually contributed men to the forces
of the Mexican border The Fall of
Nation" was shown for the first time
in Los Angeles on June 10. 1916. Mem
bers of two California batteries were
present as guests of Mr. Dixon. in ap-
probation of their work during the
filming of the battle scenes last winter.
Before the end of the performance
orders had been received from the
war department. transmitted by Gov
ernor Johnson. and the batteries left
the theater to entrain for the Next
can border where they helped defend
the country against bandit invasion
for many months.
Several hundred men used as super
numeraries in the screen fighting
quickly enlisted Because of their ex-
perience in the battle scenes they
were assigned to the first regiments
that would go to the front These
men all received from THE Fall of a
Nation" two months of actual military
training with full pay. They worked
under the direction of retired army
officer and for the entire time were
members of camp run on strict mill
tary principles. When they We're mus
tered out with full pay they had con-
siderably more than a parliamentary
knowledge of the science of war.
The Fall of a Nation" will be the
attraction at the New Daytona theater
| tomorrow. matinee and night. and also
Wednesday,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
PAY Dirt -ARCADE
ATTRACTION TODAY

The knickerbocker Star featurers
presents Henry King in Pay Dirt
a five-act western drama. This is con-
sidered one of the best picture-dramas
of western life being shown today. 1t
was made under the direction of H. NJ.
and Ed Harkheimer, authors and di-
rectorS.
Pay Dirt is the feature picture at
the Arcade tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Our President.

woodrow Wilson is our president
Ana many messages he has sent.
This Worldwide warfare 10 prevent
His time has been well spent.
His CUP ~ filled with supplement
Then let US one and all consent
To stand by our president.
Johnnie Thomas, prumright. Okla
~-~~-o-~O~~~~~~~~~~~~
gium will continue to assume the en-
tire charge Of purchasing and trans
porting all food into Belgium and
northern France. The commission
also will continue to be the only fully
regularized vehicle by which money
food and clothing can be sent into
Belgium. Thru the commercial ex-
change department of the commission
individuals or committees can send
money to relatives or friends in all
parts of Belgium, except for a small
restricted portion under military con-
troll, or they may support by direct
money contributions any Of the spe-
cially deserving internal charities
over 100000 has been transferred
in this way since the belligerent gov
ernments gave their official sanction
TO the operation OF this department
The government payments will COM
mence on June / the commission will
make no appeal for contributions
thereafter.
The children of Belgium will have
the first call upon all food which is
imported, and every effort will be
made to maintain the supplementary
meal so essential to the we'll being OF
millions of children.
To the local committees OF America
Mr. Hoover writes: 81 wish for myself
and my colleagues Of the administra-
ton Of the commission to express my
sincere appreciation OF all the untir-
ing, faithful and truly beautiful work
you have done as organizers and man
ayers, and of the generous response
which your long lists of donors have
made. My association with you has
been to me an inspiring revelation OF
the great heart of America"
The Tulsa committee will retain It's
organization, In accordance with Mr..
Hoover's suggestion, as it may provide
a vehicle for private aid in the event
Of emergencies arising during the war
and in the rehabilitation of Belgium
after the war.
The following Tulsans constitute the
executive committee which has car
ried on the local campaign in behalf
Of Belgian children: Rev. L. S Bar
ton, Thomas J. Quinn, r. NJ. Moody,
r., A. Shaw, Mrs. Il. r. Perry, Mrs.
j. W. Sloan, Mrs. A. Il Alison, Mrs.
Don Hagler. Mrs. r. Merry, Mrs. II. u.
Murdock, Mrs. T.. Forrest Hayden,
Miss Alma McGlenn, Miss Mary Jane
Hpnuatt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Easy Enough.

It's easy enough to be pleasant
When there's nothing to hamper the
will,
When everything's moving
To your own behooving,
And there's plenty OF gold in the till.
But, sir, can you smile when you're
baffled?
Can you keep the sharp ring from
your tone?
Is your soul unruffled,
Your tongue kept muffled,
When you feel that you're standing
alone?
It's easy enough to he generous
When you surfcit with leisure and
pelf:
But the bounty supreme,
That surpasses all dream.
Is to give in some service yourself
It's easy enough to he righteous
When no tempters around you abide;
But be never quite sure
That your virtues endure,
Until you have been tempted and tried.
Let not your disdain for the fallen
steel your heart 'gainst compassion
today,
For the tempter's same art,
IL applied to your heart,
Might bring you down lower than
they
What to one Is a sore temptation
Is another no impulse may form,
And l therefore opine
That the virtues that shine
Are those that come upward thru
storm.
j. L. Maynard, Okmulgee, Okla.