davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

the 'pun'ry Hipf" Tor uGi millions
at the IRON.
This uHr. Utn' ned .ror" ~ do
Ing % bIur.ay ~ "f"r tIJ,00p 600
a ''u and viii soon pr@ The ZOO.
h1" 200 wrfn
Ih" y u ' u VIII ns'uulHh
'n'.' r'"p.' 'D learn, IH on" ~ ID"
m' important ana r'uMrrtu."
h|rir'.. "rrHu.ItIpna ~ 'h" whole
""i'I H'hd mes" facts;
What They DO.
T.5, Al o. r,,,.. mara g,oros
.y.,, v,,oI,.,,,, .''
,. .,' VI. y. u. ""1' InfF'f re-.
'''" '' ''''"'hS '''h any "''I''
''''' J." '''''P''
Ih' J. NJ = A. sells more candy
'hln al iiu#,"l .a stores pat together.
Jh" } NJ & A. DdkoE more bio
'n'l5 and s"i.a NOR" cookies, crack .
ria ana IA" IKE than m" twenty
i'igrai bakers IN Sew YORK or chi
'1Ep 'r any oth"r 'liy
N" J. NJ {. A. sciiS more chew
INE gum IN 4 week tndn ans AMcrI-
a., A'"ir frIi" In year.
tn" ! VI. g. a. gives away, Hbs0-
t,uy -, a.. ',' 'o' ~ ~
not tIDryItf1 mud trffpg and tf,tf .
,rt uud ,lputg url ,rl.r ,,,,fntfs
ihnu ,rc SERVED u,,I,r .uv roof I'm
he whnl. ur Aurr,r,
The y VI g. A mIppI.cs IN Amer.
lean sohirrs In Ey,u,n over nuc
million shrcfs Of vruIpg r,prr
every day fIrnlshcs tan ,nilIion
sheets Il month ip their l'rouch com
rad,s and ouc riIIinu a weak IN nur
Hrii,iut nh witbouf one cont nf
charge
Thc NJ g. A u,,lnt,Ips In
Fran,c moro ".uoDs' rE1r IlcI,sCo
Lucw. klpw A Erlnuucr ana Cnhau
Il Harris combined.
Tho Y NJ 6 4. keeps going ncr-
rily more than u thousand pianos
ana monographs In France alone.
The Y. NJ. g A. has organized
more. musical bodies than can he
foGnd even In Milwaukee, the range
covered running from an orchestra
Of s"Ncnly pieces conducted by a
prominent New lorh city director
to mandolin clubs. jhzL hands,-glee
''u'" ana performers on the mouth
~ s""'
Rivals Chnutnnqua.
lIt NJ. 9. y. TlkIlR even tnN
ChautRudua I'm the hrllliancy and
variety of the talent II furnishes for
the entertainment and cdflcation Of
iIs millions Of uniformed patrons. its
program including such names IA
Souhern. among actors and irwin
cobb, among takers Irwin having
ron" over, as h" puts IT, 10 do his
Iltle hit In trying 10 knock the
mania out OF iermhnia
u" ! W. q N. furnishes more
pooks' magazines Hheet music, etc,
li,hl hr' eo'n ny 'ho largest pook
''"1" r !" IN" "n"'
mo Va - ~ ~ arranging 10
,"nuuCt more onuohiohAl classes
tn'u h'e ,"hauct'u lor grown ups
III III any hh'l oohcil american 'i'ies'
'ne '"uISeS covering every 'oncelN-
"pl' s"uJ'ot, from no" 10 h"ct"r
human peIhsH 10 now 10 DOCTOR auto
h'nmli'S,
INC J NJ I. a acts as banker
reSclNIhs oeposits' remltt'ns funds TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
The Savings and Quality ofEvery
Item Herei is iSTndiSDutab1e

The smartost styles Of the sea-
son are TO be found In this
stores coat stocks. Broadcloth,
Vclours. Cheyiots. Pom Poms
and other cloth fabrics with
and without fur trimmings.
Priced for this week at
$3.50. SIS. $50. S22.I5 S345O
and up to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
EXTTnNAL NrpLIC NTToNs.

- HhNN|NNH ~ AHAN = ' A'FHN''H
In order to ,iimulntc The linIng ~
tho air passages 10 throw or the
ErIppo germs, 10 nid I'm lnos"uing the
phlcgm and keeping The air passages
open thus making th" breathing
easier, Niok's NdpoIiub VIII be found
effective. Hot, wet towels should
bc upplicd over the throat Ghost and
back between the shoulder blades ~
open tho pores Then NapoRub
should be rubbed In over the parts
until tho akin IL red. spread on
uhickly and covered with tw. thick
ncssos pf hot flannel cloths Leave
the clothing loose around the neck
ns the heat of the body libcratca the
ingredients In the form Of vapnrs
These vnpurs, inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication directly
to the parts affected. At the same
time. NnpoRub IL absorbed through
and stimulates the skin, attracting
thN blood 10 the surface. and thus
aids IN relieving the congestion
within.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Women's Union Suits

Women'S Union SUITS
one lot Of wOmen's union suits
In all sizes. No sleeves and
ankle length Regular S225
grade. Special for CT az
this week at ,.,.... sOC
Women's union suits with long
sleeves and ankle length. Regu-
lar S5 sellers, Special go TX
for this week at .... pA. y
Women's silk and wool union
suits In all sizes Regular 81
grade. Special for GO An
this week AZ ....... pOsfU
Children's Union Suits
Children's union suits. Sizes .
to s years. Regular 81 grade as
a special for this week o.
AT ............... CON
Chlldrcn's union suits in sizes
from s to II years. Regular
$50 values. Special CT 90
for this week at ..., Dl.OC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
THE SYMPTOMS.

Grippe, or Influenza. as II Ii now
called. usually begins with n chill
followed by aching. feverishness and
sometimes nausea and dlzzlness. and
n general feeling OF weakness and
depression. The temperature is
from 100 TO 10I. and the fever usu-
ally lasts from three to five days
The germs attack the mucous mem
brane, or lining OF the air passages--
nose. throat and bronchial tubes
there Is usually a hard cough. es.
pecially bad at night often times a
sore throat or tonsilltis. and fire.
quently all the appearances OF II
severe head cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
THE TREATMENT.

90 TO bed At the first symptoms,
not only for your own sake but to
avoid spreading the disease to
others-thke n purEatlve, eat plenty
OF nourishint food. remain perfectly
quiet and don't worry Qulnlre.
aspirin or Dover's Powder, etc.
may be administered by tho phyh-
clans di cctions to relieve tho ach-
ing But there is no cure or specific
for influenza-the disease must run
It's course, but Nature will throw Off
the attack II only you keep your
strength. The chief danger lies in
the complications which may arise.
Influenza so wcakens the bodily re
sistance that there In danger Of pneu-
monia or bronchitis developing. and
sometimes inflammation the mid
die ear, or heart affections, For
these reasons. II is very important
that the patient remain in bed until
his strength returns-stay In he'd at
least two days or more after tho
fever has left you. or II you are over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Mems Suits

In serges and fancy worsteds.
All new fan styles
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
TON SAWYER" AT
THE LYCEUM TO-DAY

/ Mark Twain's immortal, undying
story, tom Sawyer" which set con-
tinents roaring, made crowned heads
shake with laughter, provided more
pleasant evenings than any other In
dividual book, brushed away cob
webs from fatigued minds and
brought back the days of youth, and
scored the most instantaneous and
lasting success any book ever made,
has been filmed and given to the
world in its new form. At the LY
ceum this afternoon the wonderful
picture was presented for the first
time In New Britain, and to Judge
by reports that have preceded 1t, the,
picture should smash home and go
skipping down the line as the most
wonderful story of youth ever served
a New Britain audience.
You remember those days when
the old swimming hole was your
idea, of Gods garden spot; when
summer vacation was a Heaven sent
relief from the tyranny of high
handed, specialized, joy killers, as
you regarded the school teachers:
when fishing pole, or even a string
and bent pin were the most wonder
full attributes ever invented in provid-
Ing g. days enjoyment. Every man
or woman with a natural childhood
behind him or her remembers those
days with pleasant thoughts. Q boy,
those were the happy days. And
those are the day that have been
brought back to war-tired nation,
TO refresh that nation and to give 1t
rest in its time of trouble.
Beyond ali shadows OF doubt, TEN
aH~Ay cs%o
piece that has sprung into the first
line OF film offerings, and will be re-
membered by all who see IT, long aft
er society dramas, mystery plays
and the average run of pictures are
forgotten. With Jack Pickford in
the title role, and with cast hand
picked for results backing up the
great star settings that are a reveIa-
ton, and a story that needs no de-
scription, the film will never be for
gotten. For an average person TO
attempt to describe Mark Twain's
wondrous art of painting human emo
tons as they are registered, or to at
tempt to puzzle out the workings OF
his great character as reflected In
his writings would be impossible.
The big picture Will top the Lyceurn
bill today, Friday and Saturday, go
ing on each afternoon today and to-
morrow shortly after O'Clock in
order that school children may have
an opportunity to view 1t. On Satur-
day there will be the usual continu-
Gus performances. This is an event
long awaited and New Britain should
welcome it. Arrive early or stand
up. The vaudeville bill will consist
of Mitchell & King, comedy takers
and imitation artists, Little Jerry,
clever Lilnputian comedian, and
Frawley & West, a. clever team that
will be remembered long after they
depart.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
A Dramatic Question.

A Dramatic Question.
1T strikes me-" Dicky went on,
still in the same maddening mono
tone, that a lady who's SO anxious
for her husband to be set in the
forefront Of the batt]e'---he empha-
sized the quotation with lifting OF
bis eyes, and an aim st eptible
inclination Of his head in my direc-
tion-"ought also to be ready, nay,
even anxious. for some form of war
work herself. At any rate, she
shouldn't refuse the first chance that's
offered, pick a quarrel with the wom-
an bearing the offer, and sheer at her
purpose AFTER
He lighted his cigar again. The
fs.ct that he had allowed it to go out
told me that he was more moved by
the incident upon which he was so
bitingly commenting than his man
ner and voice would Indicate.
you're unjust!" I f1ared, trying to
keep the tears out of my voice. cit
was the personality Of the woman,
the absurdity Of some of her propo-
sitions to which I objected. not to
the war work and you know it.''
Pardon me! / don't know any
thing of the kind. May T ask if you're
engaged in any kind of war work ex-
cept that everlasting knitting, which
would preclude your taking that posi-
ton of leading your district in war
garden work? %
His ironically courteous question
was like the unexpected closing of a
door in my face. Lillian had ex-
pressly forbidden me to mention to
my husband that I was assisting her
longer a free agent my time and my
self belonging to the great cause.
| took refuge in an evasion.
Your manner is exceedingly Of
fensive," [ said coldly, "although per-
haps you don't realize it. But I beg
You to excuse me from discussing the
subject further"
lie gave a short, disagreeable laugh.
so be it." he said. But I'd like
YOU to correct one impression which
7 gather you gave the lady. AS far
as / am concerned I'm perfectly
willing that both the lawns and the
tennis court be plowed up for gar
dcns. Any objection will come sole
lv from you. You're at liberty. of
course, to do exactly as you please
III the NATTER
! struggled hard to keep back the
tears but couldn't do it. However L
was able to dash them away. and to
face him with head uplifted.
II will of course, communicate your
decision to Mrs. Hadley at once. I'm
sorry to have spoken for you without
authority. But it never occurred to
me that you would give your consent
to have the tennis court destroyed"
There are many things that never
occur to you he returned, and I saw
that he was fast working himself into
one of his RACES. although there was
a cold deliberation In his manner
usually foreign to him. J. had a cur
ious impression that there was some
thing-either from emotion or from
knowledge hidden from me-that had
been in his mind for some time. and
W hich was now having its way with
him, all the more strenuously, be-
cause the beauty of the evening and
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
SIDE I AXIS
Why She Forgot
Ell RUZR CAMERON

The shampoo lady is usually a very
cheerful and optimistic person whose
PHILOSOPHERS are as much appreciated
as her shampoos. But she arrived at
our house last time in a distinctly
ruffled state Of mind
People," said the shampoo lady
when urged to explain what had ban
ished her customary atmosphere of
good cheer, make me cross some"
times
"They expect a person to be all
wrapped up in their affairs and their
interests, and then If a person for
gets something else they laugh at
her Or blame her. And yet, very
likely, the reason she forgets, is that
she is thinking so hard about them.
She Gave Up Her Errands.
She paused to shake out my hair
and take out her paraphernalia for
% treatment" and went ON, evidently
somewhat Gained by the familiar
routine. Nov, a customer of mine
called me up this morning and want
ed to know if I could give her her
treatment today instead Of tomorrow
I looked at my book and I found I
had two treatments and, besides, that
i udu plcIllllSb " uO St l4lIl6 SltOppluS
for myself when I came to town.
knew it would mean giving up my
own errands and hurryinlg, and moth
ing tires me more than hurrying. But
she said it would be q great accom-
mediation, and I said Ia try. So
rushed over there and I gave her the
treatment. And then I had to rush
to get to the next place"
just Because She Was Hurrying.
And when I was packing my bag,
didn't get one of my tonics in, just
because I was hurrying so. Well.
when I called her up to ask if I had
left it, she made a great joke out of
it-said it was just like me. T know
it's Just like me, but It's because I'm
always hurrying to get some place to
accommodate somebody, or because
I'm being interested in things people
are telling me. And T say it isn't
fair to laugh at me-"
The shampoo lady has my full
sympathy.
For 1t is just another example of
.'defauts des qualities"
They Take the Good for Granted.
Just another example Of the way
people will take a good quality for
GRANTED, and laugh at or complain
Of the defect that is the almost in
cyitable complement Of that quality.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
BELGIAN BOY KILLS
PROUD HUN OFFICER

There Is one scene in particular
that will turn the audiences at
heeney's into bowling, cheering mob
during the showing Of The Kaiser.
Inc Beast Of Berlin This~is where
the little Belgian boy in defiance Of
the German officers proclamation that
all Beiglans offering resistance to
German arms will be treated with
death. hurls a horse shoe at his head
mortally wounding the general who
is none other than the famous Gem
eral Won kluck. The little lad who
plays this very important role in the
story is certainly one of the most
clever actors old or young who have
been seen in pictures in a long time
and must take his place among the
honored ones with Rupert Julian who
plays THE Beast" and Elmo Lincoln
who plays the part of the giant
blacksmith. THE Kaiser Is billed
for keeney's theater Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Calloused New York; hardened
New York; blase New York, used 70
thrilling photoplays and spectac1es
done to death with the ordinary Dro-
duction, packed the Broadway tbeatar
10 stlfhng breathing space and cheered
ike mad Long before the honr set
OF opening, lines of people blocked
traffic to wedge their way into tho
theater. Nothing Broadway has seen
IN years reused the populace TO such
a pitch of white heat. And BOSTON
folks repeated what was done in New
York when The Kaiser, The Beast of
Berlin was presented. Tt is the pic
ture that will make Americans blood
boil with rage
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
"BEAST OF BERLIN"
AT KEENEY'S MONDAY

Everyone concerned in the produc-
ton of THE Kaiser, the Beast of Ber-
lin must have a deep sense Of salts
faction, a satisfaction which can be
obtained only through a worthy task
well done. If after viewing this pic
ture the spectator is not filled with
]oathing and repulsion for everything
HohenzOllern it is because the last
vestige of decency has dropped from
his makeup. The picture will be
shown at Keeney's theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rupert Julian's representation Of
THE Beast" walIowing in the blood
Of Europe, his insane frenzy of JOY
jumping with leaps and bounds at the
report of each new atrocity COM
rnitted at his dictate, is a. high tribute
to this screen artists ability.
In making 1.-The Kaiser, the Beast
Of Berlin the producers have accom-
plished more than the production Of
a. photoplay, they have been of dis
tinct service to the government and
the allied cause. Through this the
real danger confronting democratic
nations Of the earth will be presented
to the masses in such tangible form
as to defy contradiction.
Every incident of the story is found
ed on historical fact, the subtitles con-
stantly referring to these with just
enough of the dramatic added to
carry the story. 1t begins with the
Kaiser's meeting with his ministers
and the declaration of war. Then fol-
lows incident after incident, includ-
ing the invasion of Belgium, the tear
ing up of the treaty by the Kaiser in
which he had guaranteed the sover-
eighty of this little country; the in
vasion of Louvan and the subsequent
atrocities; the famous Gerard inter-
view in which the deliberately un-
friendly ultimatum was issued by
President Wilson; the final victory Of
the allies and the "Mad-Dog's" in
generation in Louvan, his welfare in
the hands Of King Albert of Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
THE LASH OF POWER"
AT KEENEY'S THEATER

The photoplay feature for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at keeney's
is the Bluebird production The
Lash of Power" Carmel Myers and
Kenneth Harlan, a popular, favorite
stock actor with local theatergoers.
are featured in the leading roles The
play deals with mans ambition to
attain power through the possession
Of wealth; ON mbition, once obtained,
leading him finally to an isnominious
finish. There will be several other
features including a new chapter OF
'The Lions Claws with daring Marie
walcamp starred. The vaudeville
presented this week is bound to
nlease. Variety De Dansc, q novelty
dancing act with nine people offer the
real novelty on the bill. The girls
wear pretty costumes and Il pretty
stage setting adds to the beauty OF
the act Charles Mcdonald & Co,
present a dramatic sketch called
Charity. The act is presented by
four capable artists of ability. Inman
and Lyons, two comedians of the old
school offer a comedy talking act that
is going we'll with the audiences this
week. Virginia Rankin displays
remarkable singing voice in old and
popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

Of our garden landscape had made
him forget it for a while.
I knew it was folly to answer him,
but something outside my own Volt
ton formed my lips into the ques-
ton:
For instance?"
For instance he returned slow
ly, rising and looking down at me
somberly, ''that I'm not quite the
blind bat you suppose me. And now.
if you will excuse me. I'll go to seq
mother for a little WHILE
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

And hold, with her. that it isn't fair.
To fight these complem entary de-
fects in oneself, and to learn from the
discouragements Of that fight to ex-
pect and make allowances for them
in Others, IS the only fair, kind way.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal with Milk
Ntewed Potatoes
Graham Gems
Coffee
Scalloped Eggs and Potatoes
Gingerbread
Fruit Cocoa
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Boiled Fish Potatoes
Stewed Cabbage
Lettuce French Dressing
Tapioca Pudding
Scalloped Eggs with Potatoes-Al-
low for each person two boiled pota-
toes and one hard boiled egg. Cut
both quite fine, mix with a white
sauce, turn into q baking dish, sprin-
hle with buttered crumbs and brown
in the oven.
Tapioca Pudding-Cover one cup
full of, pearl tapioca with boiling wa
ter. Cook i'm boiling water until
transparent. Add three tablespoon
fuls sugar, grated rind and strained
Juice Of one lemon. Serve cold with
sugar and cream.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

The edges OF wolfe tunic will
nave the proper weight to make it
Chang we'll if it is trimmed with bead
embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18

/ turfan Is we'll trimmed if there
| is a bird. with spreading wings, ar
| ranged on top of the crown.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

In warm weather it is wise to use
fresh fruits instead of made desserts.
When cooking beef in the f1reless
cooker, do not salt it until it is DONE
Acorn bread is one Of the new
foods which war may make possible.
People can get on perfectly with
about one-fourth of the sugar they
use
New Britain herald., 1918-04-18
What Dicl<y Had to Say About
Madge's Refusal.

I wondered if I could possibly have
read Dicky's face Alright AS l told
nay story of Mrs. Hadley's visit, and
our encounter on the subject of war
gardens, the expression of courteous
interest with which he had listened
tC the beginning of the tale was re-
placed by a look which ] could only
interpret as one of wondering con-
tempt.
Under its influence my voice trailed
away into nervous faltering accents,
and my eyes fell before his in en-
barrassment. ] had no mixing Of
the reason for his attitude, but that
IL was hostile was plainly to be seen.
He didn't leave me long in doubt,
however. He finished his coffee, laid
his serviette by his cup, pushed back
his chair and lit his cigar. He took
two or three slow puffs, and then. re-
moving it and looking at it critically
as if it We're the subject Of his re-
marks, he drawled ironically:
aren't you the fiery patriot who
scored me for my sins of omission and
commission few days ago."
His inference was plain. saw his
point in a moment. But I was SO
dazed by the suddenness Of his verbal
attack that I was helpless to answer
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-15
FRIENDS CAMP NEAR DEPOT
ALL DAY To SEE SOLDIERS

Danville, Va. June 14.-Yesterday
was enc OF unfulfilled expectations
and one on which the spirit of devo-
ton was never more clearly shown.
A rumor or rather a well defined re-
port received In the morning was to
the effect that Company NJ would pass
through Danville. Messages received
indicated that the train would be- here
at about 3 o'clock. Scores OF people
went to the station, as early as I
o'clock, among them mothers anxious
to get a last glimpse OF their sons be-
fore going over there"
They virtually encamped In the
shady spots cycling closely every train
and getting up every time a distant
whistle blew. AS the day wore on.
more Joined the crowd and at 5
o'clock there were fully two hundred
people present. Some stayed on far
into the night. fearful lest fate should
play them a scurry trick and that the
train they awaited would come
through after they had gone. Many
OF the mothers and sisters had pre-
pared boxes filled with dainties such
as fried chicken. pies and cigars. but
II was loves labor lost for the train
never came by.
There were scores OF reports. One
was that a party of Battery F. men
were as far north as Greensboro. then
Company NJ was heard from at
Charlotte This might we'll have been,
and the train diverted there over an
other system.
Arrangements had been made TO
ring "A tocsin on the courthouse bell
should definite news OF the troop
trains approach or arrival be learned
of definitely. Many listened for the
bell. ready to rush to the station. but
il only chimed the hours.