davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

MONDAY AND TUESDAY-The South Sea Canni-
balls views starting Monday night actual photographs of
savage life. Also the classic, THE BONDS
MAN by VIM Farnum, picture you want to
second time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
AZ TIE, ISIS

War Torn France Shown in Picture.
France in war time, the atrocities
Of the German invaders and the advcn-
lures of a brave French officer who
volunteers for desperate service, not to
speak OF the experiences of 4 moving
picture actress on the firing line these
are the masis of Dorothy Dalton's new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
A
HAT

After all is the finishing touch
to a mans attire. Get under
one of our silk finish, velour or
felts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

Thomas II. Paramount pnotoplay,
"Nive La France" which VIII be
shown at the Isis Thcater today only
'f"'-." hes he role of a charm
ing girl who braves the Huns in her
ana nnally succeeds III
SAVING the man she has learned to
love. from death at the hands Of the
Germans, The picture is filed with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
Business Girls

The most independent girl today Is
the business girl. Everybody needs
her. no business place is complete
without her. Enroll for a course in
the PAN AMERICAN COLLEGE or
COMMERCE. Second Floor Brent
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
PASTIM

There is certainly a big treat in
store for those who visit this popular
house for their amusement today. as
not only will they be gwen a chance
to see the Fox super photo play,
When a Woman Sins with Theda
Bara Americas foremost screen VAN
pire Shown exclusively at the pastime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05

Monday night and run for Tuesday
matinee and night. Garden popular
prices Will start with these showings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
By Henrietta GraueL
AN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW DRESS

We knew II was coming when we read
the eulOgy about pruneS. We knew
Goldfish would be next, and here he comes
as confident and self assertlye as ever,
and as dried and salty as ever. ready TO
serve At any meal at any hour. Accom-
modating foods, like accommodating
people can sometimes be great nuisances.
Since it Is patriotic duty to make the
best Of things, We will add milk and
butter, potatoes or rice to Goldfish and
see how il tastes Goldfish can be made
tasty but not without cream, butter and
cereal or potatoes.
Potatoes with Goldfish: Boil potatoes.
in their jackets, and dice enough of them
to make a pint. Pick a quarter Of n
pound of raw salt Goldfish into bits, and
cover with warm water Fry the potatoes
in dripping until crisp. Drain the cod
fish and add it, Then pour on a pint
and a half OF milk Thicker this with
cornstarch season with pepper and
serve very hot.
Goldfish balls Ia Hoover: Add one
cup Of picked over, freshened Goldfish
TO q pint of mashed, well seasoned pota-
toes. Make into fat, small cakes; dredge
them lightly with -four and fry golden
brown in bacon fat.
Horniny and Goldfish, also Hoover
style Soak Goldfish in several changes
Of water until quite free from salt and
strong odor Steam hominy until tender.
Make a cream sauce with one pint of
milk, one tablespoon of butter and one
Of -four The -four and butter are 10
be blended. and when the milk is scalding,
thicken it with this roux Add the hom-
my and the Goldfish and stir while it
cooks. When sufficiently thickened, sea-
son with a little salt, dash of paprika,
and 8 generous sprinkhng OF pepper.
Have buttcrcd toast made and waiting,
and serve it with this dish
Another way 10 cook Goldfish is to add
II To "cr4ckIingS." 1t is yery good
when cooked SO. In the country, after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
Careless Use Of Soap
SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want TO keep your hair looking it's
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaselesSl, and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub il
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few
ounces viii supply every member of the
family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyright 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
TESSIE'S TATTING.

IA
IL was beautiful afternoon up in
the Rluc Ridge Mountains. And the
crowd OF summer visitors in the rocking
chairs of the hotel were busy watching
the clouds gather on distant peaks.
Down the rocky path two ladies walked
rapidly
One was young girl about is, while
her companion was fully 40 and a woman
of decided independence in the way she
kept her quick gait over the rough,
broken road. Presently they arrived
before mountain cabin built in sheltered
nook in the woods The place WAS
dismal About the clearing ran pigs,
chickens, two calves and half dozen
dogs. A woman with a suDbonnet WAS
washing a child in tub under tree
In the shadow of the mud chimney
girl sat doing fancy work :,
How do YOU feel todayf' asked
the young girl from ihc hotel II have
brought my aunt, Mrs. Nilloughby, 10
see your work. Mary.
That's awfully kind oi YOU, Miss
Ada, replied MARY. with blush. and
| am certainly pleased To meet your
aunt
II am much interested in fancy work,
said Mrs WlloughbN. That - q
beautiful pattern YOU are working on.
II made il up myself. replied Mary.
You know ! am an orphan and such
burden on Uncle John that have
| thought | might some day sell some of
| nv tatting. My back keeps me IN this
chair. Perhaps some day | will be able
10 get to the city and see specialist
and get better II is nice to have YOU
| take an interest IN mc.
The Young girl from the hotel, who
was named Ada Gordon, had seen Mary
and the sad case had enlisted her sym
pathic- Mrs. NIloughhy was the editor
| of magazine for women and Ada knew
| that IN some way she could manage To aid
| Mary.
When The two ladies returned 10 the
hotel. the older one had several new
patterns for fancy work in her handbag
| The next day Mrs. Wllloughbv left for
New York, but Ada remained behind
with her mother.
Ada and Mary became great friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
Met abe brotherhood Elects.

The Brothc rhood OF McCahc Mem
orial Methodist Episcopal Church at
wcnty-sccond and Boulevard has elected
aS us officers for the present year, Mlllard
+. SquircS, president: Richard r. Hayes,
wee president; II \. Butt, secretary and
Clarence Fraim. treasurer. The regular
monthly business meeting is TO be held NJ
the Church tonight OF S O'Clock and fol
lowing this meeting g. Frank Davidson
will give an illustrated description OF 2
trip in The Yellowstone National Park
Tor the benefit of the members Of the
Brotherhood and their friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
Woman Dew otion io Home.

Home duties to manv wo men appear
more important than health No mat
ter how III they feel they drag themselves
through their daily tasks. ovcrdo and
pay the penalty in hcada ches bacSachcs,
draggIng-down pains and nervousness; !;
they become irritable. and finally dis
cover that some form OF female complaint
has fastened itself upon them. When a
woman gets into this condition there Is
one tired and true remedy made from the
roots and herhs OF the field Lydia L.
Plnkham Vegetable Compound, which
fer more than forty wears has continued
ITS great work among women IN restoring
health after many other remedies have
failed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28

The people at the cabin home were not
exactly unkind to the girl but they were
all strong, hardwOrklng folks. and he
crippled child could not hut eel that he
was an additional expense Bcsi des
the wife of the uncle was n worried,
cross woman, who thought one who was
not always busy at some hard work
most useless person. So poor Mary
was not happy or comfortable, though
she tried 10 put on q brave face.
September came, and with the last
days Of the month touch o. frost UP
In the mountains The leaves began 10
turn yellow and cool winds swept up
The valley. The summer hotel was
closed and Ada went back in the city
Yet she wrote every week 10 sad little
Mary ur on the mountain side witsfully
watching the clouds sail by over the
peaks.
Then came October The trees were
rcd The wife became more cross than
ever, for some OF the children had been
Ill and winter was coming fast.
4 bright afternoon there came large
envelope to the cabin in the mail On
the outside was the name Of famous
magazine, and within was letter to
Mary, also check for $40 Mary almost
tainted at the sight OF so much money
and could not beheve II was really Tor
her.
Yes, it is yours, said the wife Here
II reads Pay To the order Of Mary
Elliott the sum Of $40 That's you all
right My, but how on earth did YOU
make so much money!
The letter told II was from Mrs |
Willoughby, and said that she had /
used In the October issue Of her magazine /
the new patterns originated by Mary |
and that she wanted the girl to come at ,
once TO the city to see q famous surgeon /
Mary was To stay at the Willoughby /
home and when she got well, 10 make /
new patterns for the magazine at good |
salary
Mary thought il too good to be true |
To be taken TO a surgeon, 10 get well, !
to have work on magazine-it was a
dream; 1t must be
But when after two months under a |
fine doctors care she was able to walk. |
she began TO sec that her good luck was !
real And even more real was her life |
as a pattern maker for big magazine |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Ice Pape.

Ycstidday after skool | was wawking
<ost Mary Watkinses house and wat did
\ find on the paycmnt but one of the red
buttons off OF Mary Watkinscs red SWEET
ter, the rcckonizing II rite away, ana
nut IL in nv pockit, thinking, &, III rite
pornc about II and give II back ia her WIN
the nome and all. 80,
And wen got home rotc the following
pone rs follows:
| found this large red button,
Mich its shape is pcrfeckly round,
| found il ON your pavemint,
Calmly LAYING ON the ground
And | knew IL was your button
Recause I've saw II ON your swetter.
And | thawt shall give it back to hcr?"
And | thawt, wv YES, | better.
And after suppir raped the button
M IN the pomc and went crround and rang
Nary Watkinscs frunt door bell, and her
mother came To the door, and sed Is
Mary in9 and Mrs. Watkins sed, Wy yes,
Kenny. do YOU wunt To see her? and / sed
Ycs mann. and she sed, III call her
Wich she went back and did, and
prlttv soon Mary Watkins came out, j.,
looking pritty rs cnSthing. witch she
always does, saving. Hello, Benny
Hello. | scd. bet YOU cant guess wat |
found oi yours Wich Jest then | noticed
she had her red swettcr ON, ony the
buttons was square buttons, and | scd,
Wv they're ditircnt
Vat ls' srd Mary Watkins
The buttons ON your Swcttcr, Scd. and
~cd g. them, mother put them ON
tcstidtlAl because didcnt like the round
,ucs. throw them all out the window. wat
did YOU ind Of mInc2
Nuthlng. ! scd.
Well wat did YOU say you did for?
srd MARY Watkins, and scd ! didcnt
say dpd, lcst scd | bet you coodcnt
g,'ss wat did Md quick wawkcd down
III ot the steps and went home agen,
tearing NJ the pomc ON the way but keep
inc thr button for u soovcnccr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28

pork fat has been rendered for lard. the
crackllngs are saved and used in corn
bread and IN many rich, delectable
dishes: and goldfish and cracklings is
one OF them. Brown a cup of freshened,
shredded Goldfish in with tablespoon
or more of pork fat (cracklings). When
the fat Is crisp and brown and the fish
as brown as the fat, add steamed, creamed
rice, freshly cooked. Serve at once with
baked potatoes and butter Picked
beets are considered good accompani-
mJent for this dish. Where the combina-
tion originated is q question. But it is
z good dish.
The state war board is asking us TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
Farmers Institute.

ndcr the auspices Of the State Board
'cul,urc a Farmers Institute was
erday in the auditorium Of the
Pont School The morning
s,-ss,v.. pencd NJ Q o clock and the after
noon session at 30 clock Mr. Black
ford, MIR Bausman. MIR Pierce, State
leader Of the county agents, Miss Blod
gt and Professor Harry Hayward Of
Delaware College were the speakers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28

have two meatless days week and
suggests this program for a meatless
wheatless day:
BREA KFAST,
Sliced bananas, top milk.
Pulled or steamed rice.
Corn meal grlddle cakes, corn syrup.
Coffee, Milk for children.
LUNCHEON:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28

\ casserole of hominy with tomatoes and
cheese
Celery, stewcd prunes, barley bread.
DINNER.
Goldfish balls with white sauce.
Baked potatoes, canned corn.
Tapioca pudding, Jelly, rye bread.
Cocoa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
;"HOME OF GOOD SHOES

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
pep ON
THE firing Line
Officers Elated over Results of
First Artillery Duel Between
American and German Gun
ners.
(From A0gusta EIerald.l


With the American Army in France
American officers are elated over the
results of the first artillery duel between
American and German gunflers which fol-
lowed preliminary Smelling by the Ger
mans Saturday evening. In official re-
ports to the headquarters of their organl-
cations the infantry commanders today
paid tribute to the promntness with
which the artillery responded to the call
for abarrage and to rhe effectiveness Of
the artillery fire
Aerial reconnaissance Sunday showed
mat the American gunfire had had a very
ueslfuctl , erect. 1t will require sew
sfai nights OF hard work under artillery
IRE Tor the Germans to repair the first
line trenches caved in BY the American
aos ana TO patch the gaps in the barbcd
wire, II is known that at least three
enemy dugouts We're demolished, probably
Win some casualties, On the ether hand
the damage done to the American
Irenenes will be repaired before Monday
Ia the regimental headquarters village
s s.a6s'l, W the enemy many buildings were
WrecRd completely or in part, the debris
Deing piled in the streets There was no
casualties among the officers. The whist :
ilng OF two big shells gave warning az
the coming boanhardnent and officers and
i hien sogght shelter in the dugouts The
pollloardinent OF the headquarters village
Sa a az the end Of a period ef, Smelling
which had. extended gradually along sey-
eral kilometers of the front
Germans Open Engagement.
Inc German artillery opened the en-
saseineht with desultory bombardment
OF the American trenches at certain
pollt Ifins many shrapnel shells. In
the midst of this a red rocket calling faI.
a barrage assembled from the German first
lines 'i'''i iiiS
Before the German artillery could re-
s soein the "a. American .75s summoned into
acton by signal from the first line
laid a curtain OF fire along the enemy
inst lines Then began the battle OF
ne gunners. The increased Intensity Of
the German fire was met immediately
by the Americans who not only showered
shells on the original section but quickly
extended 3,eIH5 their activity to a wide front.
Wlthn twenty minutes the 75s and
larger pieces were booming all along fhe
valley The sEtelling finally spreading to
was located 49, \ :
As darkness settled down the guns grew
quiet,
Heavy mists again overhung the Am
eEcan section Sunday. Consequently there
was little artillery work and no aerial
activity.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Port lie a Pambufance.
Portray luh alb lahngbeeiahngs.
Carry him TO the ambulance.
Donnez- lui premier secours-
Donnay lwee pFuhmeeaY suhkoor.
Give him first aid.
Ie me sens nnieux.
Zhuh muh sahng meeur.
i am feeling better.
Porter Get horame q fhospital.
Portray sch tom all lopeetai
Garry this man to the hospital
on est ID gaTde nafade?
90 ay lah gard ma'ad2
Where is the nurse?
Je suis blesse par une bale e lepaule.
ItIla swee blessay pGr cen bahi ah f1ypole.
am wounded by bullet in the shoulder.
Combie4l de pleasures ayez-yeus?
Kougbeeaag duh blcsseers away VOC?
How many wounds haze you
II SQUIRE beaucoup de Ia gorge.
Feel soofTee boiSoo dub lah SoFEh.
His throat pains him BADLY.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

enthusiastically in the campaign CT fur
nish rs the mice for sdch purposes
Dior cover IN az. appeal for d9a9tions OF
live mice issued ny the hospital stat
the matter is put sGuarely up 70 the
patriot SIN Of tie citizens of Macon and
Atlanta DIR c. l.. Williams, who is aid
ing the cafnpa ign. has made the state
r1ent here that there are enough rev
cases of pneumoa q developing 60 make
il serious not to have the mice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
Distributing Mouse Traps

Macon. Can order to obtain a susfi-
cient number CT live mice for fnocuset on
and dissection, preparatory 10 treatment
or suspected pneumonia cases bT the base
hospital staff 81 Camp Wheeler. ske Ma
con Red Cross chapter haas begun shc
distribution Of mouse traps to Macon PEG.
pie IN the endeavoF to enlist them more
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
Prof. Fosters French Lesson
By Prof / /. Fost er, State College, Pa

INJURIES On SICKNESS.
Qu'avez-vous?
Eavay voO2
What is the matter with you?
GU est la douleur?
90 ay lah doolerr?
Where is the pain?
Jai NAL q Ia tete. q have pain in my head)
ZAay maIlI all Ian tayt.
My head aches.
Soufrez- vous beaueoup?
SoofraY VOC bolSoo?
Are you in much pain?
Mon bras me fait NAL
sIong brah nluh fay mahl.
have pain IN my arm. (My arm pains mel
&c soldat est blesse a la tete.
sub sqhldah ay biessay ali lah tayt
This soldier is wounded III the head.
J'ai dc la fievre.
Hhay duh lah fee-evr
/ have fever.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

many had sought TO exercise their power
In such way as to shut off our eceno-
mic life so far as oar intercourse with
Europe was concerned and to conffne our
people within the Western Hemisphere
while they accomplished purposes which
would have permanently impaired and
.impeded every process of our national life
and have put the fortunes of America at
the mercy of the Imperial Government of
Germany.
Realty, Not Merely a Threat.
This was no threat 1t had become
realty Their hand OF violence had been
laid upon our own people and our own
property in fragrant violation not only
Of Justice but Of the wei-recogniZed and
long standing covenants of international
law and treaty We are fighting, there
fore, as truly for the liberty and SELF
government of the United States as II the
war of our own Revolution had to he
fought over again; and every man III
every business in the United States must
know by this time that his whole future
fortune lies in the balance. Our national
life and our whole economic development
win pass under the sinister influences
of foreign control il we do not win. We
must win, therefore, and we shall WIN, .
reed not ask you to pledge your lives and
fortunes with those of the rest of the ma
ton to the accomplishment OF that great
end.
You win realize. as [ think statesmen
on both sides of the water realize. that
the eliminating crisis of the struggle has
come and that the achievements of this
year ON the side or the other must
determine the issue 1t has turned out
that the forces that fight for freedom. the
freedom of men all over the world as well
as our own. depend upon US in an extra
ordinary and unexpected degree for
sustenance for the supply Of the mate
rails by which men are to live and to
fight and it will be our glory when the
war is over that we have supplied those.
materials and supplied them abundantly,
and it will be all the more glory because
in supplying them we have made our SUI
preme effort and sacrifice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

PROPERLY MARK ALL BAGGAGE.
Many losses have been reported by the
railroad companies and many soldiers win
find it difficult to recover their baggage
because same has mart been properly tag
ged. On the baggage should be placed
the name of the soldier, his regiment. and
company or other military unit, and re
he is going abroad it should he marked
American Expeditiopary Forces. If
the soldier is not definitely attached to-
any unit. his home address may also be
n;yan
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

WIS .UeWNGFS0 U9 EeFeSlttefft James. OF the
University OF Illinois, TO the farmers
conference in session at tTrb0pa. III:
Tire Presidents Mcs1ue
The message reads as follows
| am very sorry indeed that | can not
he present in person at the Urbana eon-
ference. | should like to enjoy the bene-
fit OF The inspiration and exchange Of
COUNSEL which I know I should obtain.
but in the circumstances it has seemed
impossible for me to be present and
therefore | can only send you a very
earnest message expressing my interest
and the thoughts which such a conference
must bring prominently into every mind,
[ need not tell you, for I am sure YOU
realize as keenE as | do. that we are
AS a nation in the presence OF "A great
task which demands supreme sacrifice
ard enGeayor OF every one OF us. We can
give everything that is needed with the
greater Willingness. and even satisfaction.
because the object of the war in which
we arc engaged is the greatest that free
men have ever undertaken It is to pre-
yel{t the life OF the world from being de-
rerrained and the fortunes of men every
where affected by small groups of military
masters, who seek their own interest and
the selfish dominion throughout the
world of she governments they unhappily
for the moment control. You will not
need to be convinced that it was nee
esssry for AS as free people to take
part in this war. II had raised it's evil
hand against US. The rulers OF Ge%~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
''Cultimating Crisis
of Struggle Has Come"
President Wilson

President Wilson today sent to the.
farmers OF the country a message which
was delivered by President James, of the.
University OF Illinois, TO the farmers
conference in session at tTrbQpa, III:
Tta 0resfrfAn4tS RffAsz2Ssa
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

! y. | 1. \
Il.fE..z|l' !. !
ArJI ! ! ]
U N
\ u. d y. 4.
( \ \ 1 |
ny
ElElEI|
| Z I I'll
| a 1
/ /
I ! 4
- !. Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-02
" IAt44N ~
Lake Port.
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IS the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician for
II years and ~calorael's old-tine enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid iivers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calonel, but q healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'Keynote" of these
title sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
formally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth now
and then a bad breath = a dull. tired
feeling-Sick headache-torpid liver and
are c~onstipated, you'll ind quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
25c per box All druggists.