davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-24
Mothers Cook Book.
!.

The kitchen should be a frank and
friendly part of the house.-Thoreau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-24
Sardine Toast.

Remove the crust from carefully
toasted bread and spread with butter
mixed with teaspoonful of lemon
juice and minced parsley. On each
place three sardines and put the toast
into the oven TO heat. Serve at once.
N.. h4x~slQ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-24

Almost every one who has an unlimited
quantity of food at his disposal overeats.
Hubbard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-24
Washington Expert Tells All About "Iazz" Music

been dubbed the king
interviewed
him having said that while mile
The sun., 1918-09-29

Frank r. Wilson. director Of publicity
for the fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
in this manner entertaining and in
structive "visualized" appeals for the
purchase OF Liberty bonds will be
placed before the movie fans" Of the
country. who constitute the great ma
jority OF the nations 10000. 900 popu-
lation, within the space OF the three
weeks set aside for the loan drive.
This is a task to which every resource
OF the worlds nth greatest industry
has been devoted since plans for the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign were
announced some weeks ago.
The stars who will appear in these
productions which are to advance ar
guments for the purchase Of Liberty
bonds is the greatest ever collected for
one single purpose in the history Of
the industry. Heading the list of
course will be the big Four" Mary
Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks. William
8. Hart and Charlie Chaplin, who per-
formed valiant service in former Lib
crty Loan campaigns. The films In
which the stars will be featured will
range from 800 to 1000 feet In length
and the stories will represent the work
of the most skilled moving picture
writer's and directors to be found, 1t
is estimated that 5000 prints of these
subjects will be required to obtain the
100 per cent distribution planned by
the committee. which expects to reach
every moving picture theatre in the
country during the short campaign.
81 want II understood" said Geral-
dine Farrar. that I take my screen
The sun., 1918-09-29

TRED STONE, the comedian Of
musical comedy, first famous
as the scarecrow of 1.-The Wiz
ard Of o." in which he starred with
the late David Montgomery for several
years, win make his first public APP
pearance in motion pictures in 1.-THE
Goat" Stones training has been such
as, practically to insure in advance his
success as a screen comedian. When
still in his teens he Joined the Sells
Renfrew circus as an acrobatic clown.
Subsequently he played Topsy in an
Uncle Toms Cabin" outfit. In 1894
the "a nous partnership OF Montgom-
cry. and Stone was formed and 1t en-
dured as the most successful comedy
team ever known until the death Of
Montgomery two years ago.
This acquisition to the screen is
probably best known for his powers as
an eccentric dancing and pantomimic
comedian, bat he has few, IL any,
equals at la,'iat throwing, tight rope
walking. bareback riding and fancy
skating. His work in THE Red Mill,
The Lady Of the Slipper" ''Chir
Chin" and Jack o. Lantern" the Sec
ond year Of which he has just started
in Chicago, hns made him popular all
over the country. It is predicted that
The sun., 1918-09-29

II for granted that casually take q
fling in the movies without much
thought or care. Sometimes they ask
me IL It isn't so, and every now and
then some newspaper reporter will air
his suppositions in print.
AS matter Of fact I plan my
movie roles with almost as much care,
comparatively speaking, as I do my
operate roles, and I take as much
pride in one Of my successful photo
plays as do in any OF my operas.
while movies arg hard work, my
summer spent in the cinema studio or
out In the open before the camera is a
wonderful relaxation after my strenu-
Gus opera and concert season. To be
able to act, act, act, without any Of
the restrictions imposed by the opera,
Is a source Of constant Joy to me-"
"There Is also much speculation"
the interviewer asked, "as to why 1t
Is that sooner or later the movies hold
lure for world famous prima donnas
The sun., 1918-09-29
THE NEW CINEMAS.

William s. Hart will be seen
at the Rialto in 1.-THE Border
Wireless" As Steve Ransom, an
outlaw, he finds difficulties in
enlisting, but wins acceptance by
running down Mexican and Ger
man plotters. Wanda Hawley
plays the girl
Dorothy Gish will appear to
Rivoli patrons as Battling
Jane" who comes as a vagabond
to a Maine village during the
thrift stamp drive, takes care of
an abandoned infant, and gets
the better of its rascally father.
h, Fred Stones photoplay debua
will take place at the Strand in.
1.-THE Goat" which was written
especially for him and gives him
opportunities as an acrobat as
well as a comedian.
The chief star at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof will be
Geraldine Farrar in THE Turn
of the Wheel" on Monday. The
other plays during the week will
be prisoner of the Pines"
Bonnie Annie Laurie" Money
Isn't Everything" THE Velvet
Hand" "The Gray Parasol,"'
"The Appearance of Evil" and
THE Tale of the Forbidden
"Pals First" the play in
which Thomas Wise starred last
year, will be shown at the
Broadway. Harold Lockwood
has the lead. The episodes of
the play offer exceptional OPP
portunities for atmosphere.
This will be the last week OF
Hearts of the World" at the
Fortyfourth Street Theatre.
The attraction at the Sym
phony Theatre commencing to-
day and continuing through until
Wednesday inclusive is kiss
or KILL" with Priscilla Dean and
Herbert Rawiinson. This screen
drama is offered as a companion
| piece to "Come Through" The
| play is adapted from the story of
"Macbrand" that appeared re-
Gently in magazine form. Pris-
ella Dean 10 ideally cast as Ruth
| orion and Herbert Rawlinson
has a part that fits him perfectly
as Henry Warner.
The comedy number on the
bill is cupid Versus Art" an
Alice Howell production of the
type in which she has become
| famous. News reels of topics
of the day and the twenty-one
piece Symphony Orchestra COM
plete the bill.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

Eddie Leonard will make his
FIRST appearance in Brooklyn at
the Orpheuna with his troupe of
minstrels in DANDY Dams Re.
turn" Other performers will be
the various members of the
Morton family, George Whiting
and Sadie Burt, Madam Burneli.
Lynn Cowan and the Brightons,
Helen Ware will come to the
Bushwick as the sole performer
in a dramatic playlet, The
Eternal Barrier" Jack Nor.
worth in Somewhere With
Pershine," Herbert Clifton, Will
]. Ward and His Symphony
Girls and Lillian Herlein are
among the others on the bill.
At the Star the attraction will
be 1.-THE Girls From Joyland,"
with Billy Gilbert the featured
comedian and Billie Davis the
prima donna. There will be two
wrestling bouts on Tuesday
evening. :,
The sun., 1918-09-29
IN THE CINEMA WORLD

the limitations necessarily imposed by
the stage being removed his genius
will find highest expression in the pic
ture art.
THE Goat" is an original story by
Frances Marion and relates the ex-
periences OF an ironworker who breaks
Into the movies" II is said to give the
many sided star every sort OF oppor-
tunity.
The sun., 1918-09-29
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Getting Together" the big,
musical war play. comes to the
Majestic under the auspices of
the British and Canadian Re-
cruiting Mission, and with the
cooperation of the American
military and naval forces.
Charlotte Walker will appear
at the Montauk In Nancy Lee"
the play by her husband, Eugene
Walter, which was produced last
spring at the Hudson Theatre.
The sun., 1918-09-29

AMUsEMENTs.
The sun., 1918-09-29

and even illustrated tenors. Can YOU
EXPLAIN"
ut is only natural Miss Farrar
answered. I'VE players do no more
than What the public expects Of us.
The public-especially those who are
neither within the financial or geo.
graphical reach OF the Metropolitan
Opera House--have natural curiosity
In seeing any well known opera star.
The opera throws a glamour upon It's
players that the other forms of the
theatrical profession fail to do. The
great interest that Is aroused regard
ing an opera stars personal attributes
Is justified when one considers how
dlficult is the road to success in this
highest branch OF the dramatic pro-
fession. Its obstacles, almost insur-
mountable. when overcome. raise Its
members to the level almost of SUPER
men and superwoman in the public
eye.
Burton Holmes OF "Travelogue"
fame has Just landed from France. He
begins his "Travelogue" season early
in November and his series of FIVE
subjects is to be the result Of his re-
cent travels in England. France and
Italy. These "Travelogues" will no dc.
voted to following our own soldiers
from America to the front, with view
to telling the American people how
our boys are transported, fed and
cared for and how they are welcomed
by their fellow allies overseas. He will
also describe what the peoples Of our
allied countries arc doing behind the
lines, what their conditions Of daily
life are, what women and children and
The sun., 1918-09-29

and others OF these splendid organiza.
lions carrying on the campaign to pro.
vide good cheer and comfort and
beautiful surroundings for not only
our own men but also for the fighting
men of all the allied nations Mr..
Holiness subjects will be with the
Yanks in England" with the Yanks
in Paris" with the Yanks in France
with the Yanks at the Front" and
with the Yanks in Italy"
The sun., 1918-09-29

~ NE OF the mightiest forces of
l publicity ever utilized in ma
tionwide campaign 10 In con-
troll Of the National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry as a means
OF cooperating with the Government in
the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. To
that end more than fifty of the screens
most popular stars have been busy for
many days and nights producing spe-
clal short length films which are to
represent the contribution of the mo-
ton picture industry to the publicity
campaign for the fourth loan. The
management Of this campaign is in
charge of a committee representing
tho National Association, of which
Adolph Zukor Is chairman
The talent of the industry, including
the stars. producers, directors, see
mario writer's camera men and bust
ness executives. has been marshalled
for the purpose Of assisting in the ma
tionwide publicity drive projected by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-12-27

ezzzszaszsz-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13

father was senior member. lie wal
not engaged 10 Rosemary. though he
and her father were agreed In the mat.
ter Rosemary herself had liked him
In a friendly fashion ever since her
fathers city interests brought them to
gether a couple Of years before. New.
ertheless some instinct had impeiled
her 20 ask for the summer 10 make her
decision In. Now the summer was
gone. and the man. ms well as the girl
knew that she was no nearer a
knowledge Of her own heart. Rodney
DuQuesne resolved upon a whirlwind
woolng that should bring the girls
feelings TO a focus. as he saw her
come stepping dnintlly through the
open porch door A layender-tintec
muslin toned with the bronze gold Of
her hair. Her brown eyes were dane
ing with mischief. she well knew her
would-be fsnce did not approve OF hel
recent escapade.
After dinner Rosemary went driv.
ing with Mr.. Duouesne. She drove her
own hlgh-splrited horse. and her frank
enjoyment OF the exercise revealed "a
the man That she was quite uneon'
sclous 81 his own poorly concealed de.
light In her girlish charm. He'declded
that his only hope Of success was "a
get 1hs girl sway from the atmosphere
Of her home. ny the time they re-
turned no had persuaded hsr'to spend
a fortnight With his sister In their
camp 10 the Berkshires. But he took
scant encouragement from her consent
20 the trip. for she sprang from the
cnrriagel with a cry Of delight. or
the porch fsat a great blue howl full
81 wsnderfui blue flowers. blue even
through the dusk Of the fall evening.
Ny fringsd gentianl'' she erisd.
Lester has nshad them out Of the
ere<k.Ebsss Lot tbem."
nodns pnQuenA n spite Of -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
TO EXCHANGES.

Some Of the smaller dailies are
constituting the order Of the war in
dustries board to discontinue send
ing free exchanges" 10 apply to all
papers that pay each other by mu-
tual exchange Of commodities. Some
Of them are Fastening to tell papers
Of their own class and the little week
lies that they will pay cash for them
" the local papers will subscribe for
their own papers at regular rates. II
these publishers are constituting the
order properly. there is nothing TO
prevent them from giving special
rates TO such papers as they need
that would still amount to mutual
exchange. Al daily papers have two
or more rates to different classes OF
patrons. n the local papers are Civ
en- the alternative Of buying local
dsihes or being cut of. most Of them
will discontinue small daily exchang-
es and buy papers Of general eircula-
ton.
The kentuckian wants 10 deal fair
~ with It's weekly exchanges and II
such an arrangement is permissible
under the law will give a special cash
rate 10 each paper with which IL eS-
changes that will he equal 10 the To-
cal papers own subscription rate.
The keutuckisn has for more than a
generation given all ministers Of the
gospel half rate and II Is assumed
that Is has the right TO continue this
rate TO preachers and to extend Il "a
It's brother publishers. This Is what
we will do, in putting a cash value on
Hgnres, unless we hnd that II will
not be lawful.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
=" BEST MEDICINE
FOR W0MEN"
What Lydia (. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth. Ohio.--"l suffered from
irregularities. pains in my side and was
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13

medicine for woman's ailments ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. 1.
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs Shaw proved the mcrit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter IN order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering a. she was
should not drag along from day 30 day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia r. Pinkham's vcge.
table Compound. n trial. For special
advice IN regard 10 gurh ailmcnt. write
20 lydia r. pinkhan isdicine Co. lynn.
Macs. The result ~ ,ts forty years
experience Is at your service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
FAIRvIEw NOTES.

Misses Bessie aud Marie Daniel
~ Bells Chapel neighborhood visited
Miss Ivy Grey last week
Caleb Nass. son 81 NJ. T. Nass wa.
seriously hurt Monday while riding
mule which became frightened
throwing him OF. his head striking
the hard ground. The fall knocked
out several teeth.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. u
Bradley. who has been quite sick sew.
eral days with COLTS. is some better
Mr.. G. Il. Gregg had the misfor.
tune to get his hand badly mashed
last week by getting II caught in a
chain while fixing his car.
Mrs. J. +. Barnett has returned
from a visit TO her daughter. Mrs
A. b. wilkins. OF Elkton.
Miss Lorine Ralston. VINO lives
near here. is very low and not expect.
ed to live.
Mrs. vannie Wade and son. Lay.
ton. spent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. f. Z. Henderson. Iaytons.
vile.
Mrs. Marion Shanklin and daught.
err. Miss ovy. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Tom Fritz.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
Infinite Care and Secrecy Attend
Transport Of Troops to
France.
MOST TRIPS ARE UNEvENTFUl
Elements Of psnser Are Anticipates
and Reduced 10 minimum-No Uni.
form on Deck Seer When ship
Leaves Hsrbor.

/ Iondon.--No greater care and So
cre,y could attend the shipment Of
royrl Jewels than D. observed In ship
ming American troops IN France. To
safeguard his. boys Uncle sam takes
every possible prccsUtiou. from the
time they embark until tho transport
has reached Its destination. lie leaves
M Ioophole for the Vaccinations 81
enemy agents.
Usually. as result Of this elaborate
protective system. the trip from An
Atlantic port" TO the French or Eng
lish port. rs the ease may he. u re-
markably uneyentful. All elements ~
danger have been 81 carefully aniici-
patel that the risk Il reduced 20 the
loys-t minimum.
Until the troop, and civilian pas
sengers have reached tho p'rr they DO
not know the name ~ their ship. II ~
only number IT, them. On the regn-
lar troa,uhlps II Is difiieuit for n e.
william. unless he - engaged In var
work. TO secure passage. Those who
manage IN a. 80 are subjected to close
scrutiny. and their credentials and luz
gage are thoroughly examined.
Erbarkatlon Begins Early.
Fmharkation often begins several
DAYS before the transport Sails All
Rood-bys have been said before the
troops starr for the ship. No relative
or friend may accompany them to the
pier. This rule applies tn the ofhcers
rs well rs to the men.
Once aboard. there they remain n"
shore communication being permitted.
This regulation. imposes No hardsh'~
other than inactivity. Until all troops
have been assigned 20 quarters and or
ganIzatIon has been effected. the men
are left pretty much to their own de-
vices.
No restriction Is placed on writing.
and bags are kept open for soldiers
mall up 20 almost the hour Of sailing.
This privilege gives many chance 70
get OF neglected letters and postcards.
although these. ms n matter 81 precau-
ton. are not put into the malls until
the ship has passed through the sub
marine zone.
The troops also take advantage 81
nm arrangement devised by the gov
eminent for the sending ~ "safe-arri-
var messages. Teaegrams ar post
cards advising family and friends that
the writer Ind made the trip In safety
may be prepared In advance and left
In charge ~ the authorities ~ the port
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
Fringed
Gentian
tcopyrfsht. isls by the Mcclure Nsvspa-
per syndicats)

-r-~~~N-Nf
October. and leaves lying In sodden
heaps beneath the birches ~ Tawny
Hin. Knee-deep In the rust-red wei
ter stood Rosemary Damarel. Behind
her Tawny creek curled about the
stepping stones on which the girl had
Just crossed. Before her was n mass
81 sky-blue flowers. Ten minutes he
fore. Rosemary. on her way TO the
village 10 mall n letter 90 her father.
had noticed the blue note. Now. her
arms full Of blue-fringcd gentlan. she
ruefully heard 1--WE booming strokes
Of the town clock. The mail would
close IN rs minutes
Rosemary Tilted out on the stepping
stones. Midway q gust II wind smote
her in the face, tore her coil ~ gold
bronze hair loose and whipped u In
her eyes. A second. and the girl was
pitched headlong into the creek. She
struggled up. waist-tleep In the swirl
Ing water. Slowly. fighting the tug
81 the water. she was sucked toward
the deep pol that eddi~d under the
west bank AZ the suction ovcrwhelm-
ed her. her voice shrilled TO the
meadow beyond where young
man wss plovtns In minute
something gripped her, gripped her
nrst by the long floating rope NJ hair,
then by an arm. and drew her forth
from the sucking maelstrom.
The moment Rosemary felt herself
dropped on the pasture land she sat
no. and hurriedly cniled her drenched
mop Of hair IN knot.
ooh" she complained. hut you
nearly pulled Il on my head. Lester
Fordham
The young man shuddered. at was
the only way. Rosemary" he protest
ed You know. ! emit swim
stroke"
Suddenly remembering her errapd.
the girl sprang 10 her feet and hand
cd the man the letter.
"Skurry 70 the post with this. Les
ter" she begged. "Father must have
II tomorrow
Five minutes later she yaulted the
pasture bars into the road just as
black car came ramplng along
Rosemary! Rosemary Damareii"
came an astounded voice. In a twink
ling she was wrapped In heavy coat
and whisked along at breakneck speed.
Half an hour later Rodney DuQuesne
was waiting In n corner Of the porch
for Rosemary. He was junior member
OF the law hrm In which Rosemary's
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
IN, l,sathsn chInee }. Peculiar,

walked into n ChiHese laundry
n seemed to he the easiest way Of
getting In. Ne stood behind q little
cage. evidently protection against
violence. Ne wAs scratching both
elbows AZ the same time. l summoned
M my best Chinese. Very dirty
washee. How long takeef Two
wsekeeG"
He stopped scratching long enough
70 sfarc nj me.
II win endeaver 10 have n for you
then. sir. but YOU know that the short
age NJ eoiored labor hampers our efs.
eiency considerably"
whsreupon he handed me the cover
AZ . paeknss Of nrecraekers apd ] len
~ shop. - Wordsworth Gas Attach
- . =
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13

Charged with having contributed TO
and accelerated the death Of a sold
Yer through gross neglect OF duty.
Lieut.. Joseph G. Robinson Of the med
ical reserve corps, has been sentenced
10 be dismissed from the army and
TO serve one years imprisonment at
hard labor. The War Department
announced that Lieut. Robinson's
trial grew out Of the death Of War
dell c. Van TasSell, recruit at Camp
Dix. n. Y, last January. II was
charged the medical officer made a
careless diagnosis Of Van TasselPs all.
ment and failed 10 furnish proper
medical relief
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
OUR SERVICE FLAG
M.rrb.r Of IN. Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusive
~ entitled TO the use for republics-
tion Of all news dispatches credited
TO :, or not otherwise credited in this
psp,r and also the local news pub
lhhsd herein. All rights Of republi-
eati. Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13

~ WNoS ~ Attt't u
could hardly get
around In do my
work. and ~ I had
four IN my family
and three boarticrr
itmsde u very hard
for me. Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vcgc.
table Compound
was recommended
90 me. I took II
ard Il has restored
my health. II "
certainly the hraf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13

Claiborne County. Mss, with ~
600 population, two-thirds negroes,
want $3.50, 900 above its quota on
War Savings Stamps.
Germany's naval strength Is one Of
the mysteries Of the war Nobody
knows how many ships she has built
An four years or how many Russian
ships have been seized. II is believed
possible thu. rha hsa Increased he an
ts-bs'lum strength At least 20 per
ssat Many submarines are being
t>stroyed, but her warships have not
vensursd ont Of their bases.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE.

2OiO acres land in Christian ooun-
ty. Ky. suitable for fruit, cattle OF
sheep ranch. The owner JOHN T.
JACKSON. Rockport. Ky, 1854,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-13
Inc, .,essl, suy. n

Hillsboro. ore.-Vilism Mcouillan
liked the Tualatin hotel herA He'd
boarded thsrs for twenty ysaSh 90
whom the propristou decided b % out
Of bpsiness Mcoulllan bou6ht a. hotal
for t1ooo0 ~ he coul6 10 "a usina
sAsrs ana ujoy Ire sulelnA !.