davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

Miss Winona c Martin, the frs
woman in the casualty list of the
J NJ G \, died like a soldier Ger
man air raiders killed her in Paris
while she was on canteen duty fo,
the Y NJ c A. Miss Martins home
was at Rockville Center L /.
There are two hundred women OF
Miss Martins type in the Y NJ c A
eanteen service in France. They are
there because the American soldiers
asked for them They wanted women
sent over who would be mothers and
sisters to them and keep them ii
nhnd Of their mothers and sisters n,
home Like Mis- Martin they may
ray The supreme price. Men and
women who serve in the Y NJ c A
march to no beat of drums. They
gain no croiX dc Guerre, Ihey both
50 and die without osteptation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

TO Relieve Gas ri The Stomach
which disturbs YOUR sleep. just try
one soc bottle Of LAX FOS WlTH
pEpStN. a Liquid Digestive I.aXa-
tive for Indigestion or Constipation
Pleasant to take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

vTCH,NC, ooaing, scaling Salt Rheum
is cured by Hoods Sarsaparila, -
the great and mequaued remedy iol
very. kind Of SKIN DISEASE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26
STEP LIVELY! CORNS
QUIT WITH "GETS-IT"
The Great Corn Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch nay step; What's the .usc
20 along fright side up without
care,' even With curus. hecnusc tsc
Gets IT., the pginlcss. off lMe.a-ba
Rah9.p peel corn remover tried other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

The Qulnine That Does Not Affect
Head
Because of its tonic and laxative et-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness OF ringing in the head,
There is only one "Bromo Quinine,
F.. w. GROVES signature is on the
box. soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26

For a LAD CoIu.
Take Chamberlains Cough Remedy
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26
S0-ACRE OIL TRACT is
SOLD FOR S755 AN ACRE

An oil lease on the Indian allot-
rent, one half milo north of the Mag
Leila oil company well brought in
two weeks ago and located in section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-26
De 1t To-Day
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO
LATE.

Many persons say, ! will at
tend to that tomorrow Fires,
storms and thieves wait on no
one. Take yonr auto, fire and
tornado insurance NOW, in old
reliable companies. That is the
kind represent. II You want a
bond see me.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
IDLE WIVES" NEW
 YEARS FOX SHOW

Tonight will witness the final appear tonially successful moral photo drama
 Idle Wives" in which Lois Webber
 and Phillips Smalley have been lit
 orally crowding the local playhouse at every performance since it's open ing Sunday night. It is a picture with
 punch in every foot and has a most powerful appeal to people of every class. regardless of their walk in life, financial Or domestic circumstances. Idle Wives" is a study of discontent and shows in a thoroughly graphic manner the depths of immortality and degredation to which anyone can be seduced by discontentmen with his lot. According to the picture, and readily understood from every ones personal experience, the primary cause of most discontent is idleness, and, as the old adage tells us, The Devil finds work for idle hands" Three different sets of chara cters from three totally distinct stations in life are introduced and the effect that idleness has upon each of these classes makes the subject matter of the play. It would be impossible in a brief space to give any adequate idea of the III story of the drama, for so far-rea ching is it. and so universal in it's appeal that 1t encompasses too great a scope to be covered in a few lines Suffice it to say then that greater picture in it's own line than Idle Wives" has never been conceived, nor will there ever be one of similar nature to rival it. There are many other superior sub- jccts upon the program. Tomorrow brings one of the most beautiful screen stars of today in the person of Ethel Barrymore, who, supported by Irving Cummings, will be seen in a rollicking farce comedy An Ameri- can Widow" It is the story of a woman whose husband very thought lessly dies and leaves her hampered with a will which prevents her taking a second husband. However as the will says nothing about a third hus- band, the lady decides to take third husband instead of a second. How she does it is something entirely new in comedy complications and makes up most Imaginable and funniest picture that has ever been presented to the public. As an extra added attraction there has been engaged a two reel comedy entitled, The Feudists" which features that New Britain fla vorite, John Bunny, with Flora Finch, Sidney Drew and many other stars of the first water. Among the other ex- cellent pictures on the same bill are the semi-final installment of that grip ping serial, The Red Ace; ''The Master Painter" with Rosemary Thel- by, and the Ford Weekly, showing new and entertaining subjects of an instructive nature.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

My neighbor had cold coming on.
 That is she was in that premonitory state where one feels highly sensitive to the cold. a little sniffy as to nose and a little raw as to throat
 We were all trying to get her to take something for it.
 Now here's those pills the doctor told me to take when [ felt a cold coming on." said her mother produc- ing little box from behind the clock on the mantlepiece. I've got them right here and if you take them right off-Ili get you a glass of water" She Don't Think 1t Would Amount to
 Anything.
 Her daughter waved the pills aside. T don't believe they'd do me any good, she said. Besides I don't think the cold will amount to anything"
 Why don't you gargle with warm water and salt,'' suggested someone else. "Dr. c. swears by that and you know he is considered an authority. l paid him five dollars for that ad- vice and I'll give it to you free gratis"
 Maybe I'll try that if I find I really have a cold,'' parried my neighbor.
 But that will be too late, why don't you do it now?"
 70 I don't believe the cold will amount to anything," she repeated vaguely.
 Another simple remedy was suggest ed with similar results, Perhaps she'd try it by and by" she said. 7,
 She Was Mopping Her Nose.
 This morning I met my neighbor again and she had a bowling cold. She was sneezing every few seconds, breathing through her mouth (for oh
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
SWAMP FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre- eminent as a. medicine for curablc ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed In thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp Root a physicians prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly be- cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a. gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. kllmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

Winthrop, the hero, is the town ' of Bolton until an interesting va of circumstances makes him a u citizen The task which confronts] is the solving of the mystery o1 disappearance of Paul Revere Ed the cashier of the Bolton banl the father of his sweetheart Bed and the thwarting of the marria1 Beatrice to Ernest Peabody, whd guilty knowledge of events immed, ly preceding the cashiers disapl ance. It is a story teeming witN ton. and Hfeathless, suspense.
 Also onI Monday and Tuesday inotsllmenf Of the greet serial. 1 Is Mum er One?" and the F. 0. HenrJ story will be shown. Wednesd |y and Thursday, Ben son, New Gerber and Benedict lev in "J he Mystery Ship" the est and host thrilling serial evei duced. 9n Thursday, Friday .aasn urday tn Ire will be a double biI1 day-'Te e Raggedy Queen" Violet Mersereau, and "Bu5 BroadwaR," with Harry Carey Molly Malone, several comedies1 other short features. Three unus1 good vaudeville acts will conclud proprann.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
How's This ?

Wa o6er One Hundred Dolla gard for any case of Catarrh tN not be cured by Halls Catarrh C
 Hairs Catarrh Cure has beer by catarrh sufferers for fifA thirty-fye years, and has becO2 known as the most reliable remedy .f Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure acts the Blood on the Mucous surfaces polling the Poison from the Blood healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls CaSA Cure for a short time you will sedj great improvement in your genel health. Start taking Halls CataJ Cure at once and get rid of catar> Send for testimonials. free. N
 r. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo, Ohio
 csosS E>v aT TNrr,~oiGfr TIC
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

6Y the woman. But it told of 8 petty malice toward me which never slept, and that annoyed me out of all proportion to it's importance. I was glad of my mother laws earlier as surance that she would see that Cousin Agatha was transferred to the care of some of her other relatives be- fore long.
 Then I'd better put in a teaspoon full for just Alfred and me-" Mrs. Dur kee returned meditatively.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
SIDE TALKS
 They Won't I ake Anything
BY RUTH CAMERON

vious reasohs) and mopping hd continually and hopelessly.
 And, unchristian or not, I l particularly sorry for her.
 Why is it that nine people ten with a cold coming on will fastly refuse all remedies?
 They know what is probably of them.
 They know how seldom it is that sniffiness "and that chilly ing" have failed to amount to thing. "
 Why Don't They Give Others a {
 to Escape. s
 And yet they will not rouse selves to take the few simple a1 cisive steps that give them a to escape all that discomfortv give the half a dozen people wi catch cold from them, their | Of escape.)
 It may be that the cold bring 1t a lethargy that makes it for one to take the necessary !
 But I do not think that is d cuse. It explains but does nod fy this astounding negligence.
 I think every one who cor himself or herself an intelliger man being and a. good citizen to keep some simple harmless edy or hand and take it the m hs~ begins to sniff. If that were think how soon the crop of cold all the infinite evils that flow them would be reduced. And what a boon to all humanity would be.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Cereal and Milk
 Baked Potatoes Whole Wheat Muffins
 Cocoa
 Lunch
 Scalloped Potatoes
 Apple Cake
 Coffee
 Cream of Parsnip Soup
 Boiled Corned Beef
 Cabbage
 Boiled Potatoes
 Lettuce
 Apple Pudding
 Coffee Corned Beef-Heat meat in cold water. When at boiling point, drain, add fresh boiling water ard keep the pot at the side of the fire where the water will barely bubble. One hour for each pound is none too much. Cabbage-Shave the cabbage, soak it n cold salted water for half an hour, put on the fire in a. large ket- tie of boiling saHssd water and keep at galloping boil for thirty minutes. Drain, pressing out all the water and turn into hot dish.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

.punction about leaving her.
 Yet my feet were anything but winged as I went to meet my hus- band at the front of the house. I felt as if I couldn't endure a long intimate walk with him when there were so many things left unexplained between us That he had deceived me con- corning the note he had said he must write breaking his engagement for the evening was of minor importance to the hidden question between us, the question I had never permitted to find voice.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
AGAINST THE ACT.

London, Jan. 1.-The Defense of named "Dora," has come in for more abuse, from hair dressers owing to an embargo put on the use of spirits for general use. This measure has become necessary in consequence of the enormously increased demand for munition and Red Cross needs.
 Dry shampoos and hair lotions are all threatened by the latest order off Dora and as the use of nethylated spirit for burning purposes is also Rrbidden, thousands of forced
 ught oilstoves which cannot be
 ked except bNukLe aid spirit,
 r5de ,,ee1ess luunS
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
THE SCARLET CAR'
 SHOWN AT KEENEY'S

"The Scarlet Car" is the title of the feature at Keeney's theater with smiI- ing, flashing F'ranklyn Farnum enact ing the stellar role.
 The play is a screen adaptation of Richard Harding Davis absorbing mystery story of the same name Billy
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

General Graziani, former chief of the major staff of the French army. who has been appointed commander of the Legion of Honor He was obliged to relinquish his former inn portant position because of illness.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

NIL w DIM kS For 1
 "A WIFE
 lgU
 both
 E6or with him. l11ands upon the
 EfNs, loosened their
 Dly of my neck, and put
 ly& Chair I knew from expe-
 that katie's emotion would 8oon quiet itself. So I had no com- .punction about leaving her.
 Yet my feet were anything but winged as I went to meet my hus- band at the front of the house. I felt as if I couldn't endure a long intimate walk with him when there were so many things left unexplained between us. That he had deceived me con- corning the note he had said he must write breaking his engagement for the evening was of minor importance to the hidden question between us the question I had never permitted to find voice.
 \ Heart Battle.
 Why did Dicky display such curious apathy toward the world war into which his country had entered, while all around him his friends even his man-of- all-WOrk, were rushing into the ranks of his country's defenders? Again there came to me the thought that had made me hide my face against it's own reflection in the mir ror the thought which connected Dicky's apathy with Grace Drapers suspected treachery to her country. And then the revulsion of sanity came to me as I realized the point to which my dread of Grace Draper had led me. To think that for even a panic stricken moment l had doubted the patriotism, the very manhood of my husband. My throat contracted and my heart seemed to stop beating as I faced my souls treachery to my best beloved.
 I longed to rush wildly to Dicky, to throw myself into his arms, to beg his forgiveness. But I knew that never must I let him dream that l had ever doubted his loyalty to his country. schooled myself to calmness in the dimness of the little hallway in which l had stopped. There was but one way in which | could make it up' to Dicky. I resolved to be very tender. very patient with his vagaries of temper, to watch for some oppor- tunity to do him some special loving service.
 He was standing outside the front door, smoking a cigar, when I at last joined him. To my great relief, he gave me only a casual glance. I was afraid that he might notice the traces of my mental conflict in my face.
 A Load Lifted.
 "Bully day, isn't it?' he asked, swinging into step beside me.
 "Wonderful!" l breathed slipping my hand into his.
 This has always been a little habit of mine when on our walks together, but the few weeks just preceding this day had been rather strained ones for Dic<y and me. and I had unconscious ly forborne from offering him even so slight a caress as this.
 He clasped my hand tightly and looked down at me quizzical1y.
 Not afraid of the neighbors today, eh ?'' he asked.
 Not a biti' I returned gaYly, all though my heart was far from merry, filled with remorseful tenderness as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
SEES END OF WAR.

Editor Il PasO Herald:
The war viii be over November the
first providing the allies keep up the
offensive as they have since July IS.
German man power cannot endure
longer. My theory Is based on the
beginning OF mankind when time was
started The Lord started time aad
his time was based on physical and
mental endurance Of mankind. prov
ing Il by making the world and every
thing therein in seven days and rest
inc on the eighth uay.
Mortal man was intended 20 do
things which he could do. in a like
period OF time-say ten days, which IS
unit OF time which is to be calcu-
lated We will commence 10 calculate
what influence time has on endurance
physically and mentally. in things we
all can understand
First We will start on injury cases
where man is badly hurt. II he sur
wives one day he has a chance Of re-
covery. which IS the first unit Of time
The net period OF time is nine days
after the injury or operation, includ-
ing the day in which the injury com
menced. which would be ten days
These spaces Of time are quoted by All
doctors, which shows that physically
there is a specified time that dates
back to the beginning Of time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
GIRLSI M0ISTENA
CLOTH and DRAW
It THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft,
waVy, abundant and
glossy at once.
Save your hairl ALI dan
drUff goes and hair stops
coming out.

Surely Try q -Dznderine Hair
Cleanse" = you wish 70 imme diately
double -he beauty Of your hair. Just
uoisle1 q cloth with Danderine and
draw u carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand al time,
mis- aill cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt
OF any excessive oil-in a few min
u-es you viii be amazed. Your hair
VIII 5e HaTy. fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible Eo1tnesg.
--Ffer and luLuriance-
Besides beautifying the hair. one
application o. Dlnderine dissolTes ev-
cry particle Of dandruff. invigorates
me scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair
Danderine e % the hair what fresh
showers q rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation II goes right TO the roots
iuriEorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating stimulating and hfe-pro-
ducilg properties cause the hair 10
grow long strong and beautiful
Tou can surely have pretty, soft
lusrrcus hair. and lots OF Il. II you will
EDeud q Few cents for a bottle o.
EnoEiton's Danderins at any drug
store O. toilet counter and try Il as
directed
save your hairl Keep Il looking
CHARMING and beautiful You VIII say
this vas the best money you ever
arer--Ac--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26

The unit OF one TO one hundred is
calculated on the physical and mental
endurance Of man. In case OF a long
dangerous disease-typhoid fever,
small pox or any long sickness-if a
case goes 100 days there is seldom
ever a recovery: changes take place
in periods OF ten. 20, 80 and 40 days in
units Of tens a combined unit OF
ten times ten is beyond the physical
and mental endurance OF man
In the ancient history OF mankind,
the only history outside OF the Bible,
We have one battle after another test
ing the endurance Of man in so many
days battle and YOU cannot find
where there was ever a continued one
sided battle lasting 100 days, because
that period OF time OF constant re-
verse is more than equal 10 the most
severe spell Of sickness and II sick
ness win always be fatal 70 an indi-
vidual. &c viii prove TO be fatal to an
army OF one million or more men the
same as one.
You will notice each period OF time,
say ten days, as this battle has gone.
The first ten days prisoners were not
taken easily and none complained or
were glad they were captured. The
second and third ten day periods YOU
would find some whose morals we're
getting low but after the fifth period,
which Is one half OF their possible
endurance. YOU viii find nearly. II not
one half Of the prisoners. glad they
were captured.
From now on they viii commence
20 fan of in big bodies whenever they
get a chance and in 100 DAYS from the
beginning OF the offensive, II the Of
tensiye is constantly kept Up as il
has been. this war viii be over.
George Pence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
father TALKS
Of DAUGH-
TER'S CASE
Her illness costs him many
a dollar Nothing but
Tanlac Helped Her.

s.1fy daughters illness cost me many
dollar. but nothing helped her any
until she started taking Tanlac," said
the father OF Miss Ethel Brewer, 2os
Pearl street Chattanooga. Tenn.
Z suffered terribly from stomach
trouble said Miss Brewer, who
foEued iu the conversation All 7 could
ear vas q little milk and white OF
eggs. Everything ] ate caused gas 10
form. that kept me sick and nause-
rtel and 7 was miserable all the time
1Tr hands were broken ont and was
foIf thar 7 had pellaEra- 1el OH IN
r-eizht until I only weighed ninety
wien I finished my fourth bottle
81 Tauiac. my hands and arms were
IN healed up and the stomach trou-
Sc had disappeared I an not nery-
.rg IKE 7 was. I sleep like child.
~ coIor has improved. my appetite
Is fine and everything ! eat agree9s
wsth ne. have GAINED fifteen POUNDS
and feel better than I have IN long
time
TanIac Is sold IN z Paso By Kelly
Il Pollard Co. Ilcs and Peoples Drug
rrore.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-26
TRAVELETTE
TIE sKATERY.
By NIKsAH.

one may search through all the
" gnide books annals, indexes, non
descript and descriptive writings hav-
ing to do with Paramount Park in
Philadelphia without finding a single
mention Of The skatery. Under the
caption OF Belmont Glen he will, how
ever. find zone OF the most charming
and delightful bits OF woodland seen
cry IN America. indeed in the whole
world" That is the Skatery.
A slender belt OF timber covers the
downward slope Of Belmont Hill from
the plateau. The Skatery begins along
the asphalt walk at the crest Of the
slope. At first IL was the cherished
secret Of a few, but gradually the
Skatery became known 10 every small
boy living within three mile radius
OF the park. The stakeholder skater
-pauses as he clears the plateau and
gives his clamps a careful scrutiny.
He pulls his heel straps a bit tighter
and strikes out swiftly down the
walk in the center OF the archsd
bridge over the Park trolleT line he
fists, and tries very hard TO Danish
fear from his heart Just a twitch
IS needed to start the momentum
Shade OF Aladdin, how fast he goes.
Down the steep incline with the
bushes and trees flying backward so
fast he can scarcely see them. Two
and a half rods from the bridge the
walk takes a turn at right angles.
a mighty bump awaits the skater who
cannot guide his rollers round this
turn Beyond the turn the incline
becomes incredibly sleeper, and save
for blur OF green, nothing can be
seen OF the bushes and trees. The 7
skater approaches Wooden Bridge
which runs over the brook This must +
be taken in two jumps. and IN error
means pitch into the water below. &
The rollers strike the planks and they
are off them again Clump. And i
they rattle against the asphalt on the +.
other side Speed has been horribly 4
increased by the jump. Only a yard 4
away Is the Bride Path which must /
be taken in single leap for clay is /
very bad for ones rollers Cleared Z
by hair. and the danger Just begun, :
The walk swings of onto the side OF /
the hill, and death seems again 10 I
Turk at the bottom Of the embauk- /
ment- The skater can do nothing now
but pray. On, on. past first spring.
hairpin curve, second spring and tool
house, till he comes 10 the level [
stretch in front Of the Reading rail-
road tracks There he gradually slows 3
down and stops, filled with the JOY Of {
adventure which only the daring I
know