davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

A Valuable Iron Tonic for the BLOOD
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC
Purifies and Enriches the Blood II
arouses the liver. drives out malaria
and builds M the whole system. \
General strengthening TonAo for
Adults and Childcep soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

The reason why Stuarts Calcium
waters beautlfy the skin Is their
natural tendency 60 seek the sur
face,
Tho wonderful calcium sUlfide Is
one OF the natural constituents OF
the human body You must have it
10 be healthy. II enrlcheH the blood,
invigorates skiu health. dries up the
pimpies and hollis, eczema and
blotches. enablea new skin Of fine
texture 10 form and become clear.
pinkish. smooth as velvet and re-
fined to the point OF loyeliness and
beauty. This ls "how TO be beauti-
full" Stop using creams, lotions,
powders and bleaches Get so
cent box Of stuGrt's Calcium WATERS
at anv drug store today.
And " you wish 10 give them a
trial send the coupon below.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

In tho fact that tho German on
slaught comes quick on the heels
OF acquisition OF Dutch shipping by
the United states and the allies II
was noted that tho war college
statement uf this week had pre-
dictod that no German offensive in
the west is to be expected unless
forced by the general strategic
situation There was speculation as
10 whether the Incident ~ the
Dutch ships might not have created
a motive Tor the drive.
The purpose le,ight he. It was said
TO overawe Ebftpean neutrals or II
might he ~ realization that tho
submarine t~rrsalgn had failed to
block the movement OF American
troops TO France. led TO resort TO n
desperate effort to reach the chan
mel ports,
From purely military stand
point the launching OF an offensive
| this early In the year is an innoNa
ltion In the war, Experience would
indicate that the ground is as yet
4 too soft with the winter rains for
extensive troops ana transport
movements ncccssitnted In pressing
home n great thrust The spring
appears TO be early In Europe. how
ever. the German experts have Ger
Itatnly gagged every factor before
I Undertaking. extensive oeprations.
II may well he that prolonged bonn 4.
lhardment covering many days OF
constant Runflre viii end In the
rush IN tho Cambria sector, paving
the way for greater efforts by the
infantry later
security Affected.
The situation at Cambria has af-
fected the security OF the German
Hines ever since the surprise assault
Iby tho allios last year gave them
certain strategic advantages. II was
thought here early today that tho
German were seeking to restore
their old lines In preparation for
possible more extensive operations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
WASH GOODS SPECIALS for D'

There is not an item in this lot that is not a good
when you get them at these prices you are saw
each piece.
4O-nch Mercerized Voes, 75c value, , yards for
i0-nch Mercerized Voes, 45c value, yards for .
36-nch Embroidered Voes, 75c value, 2 yards for
36nch Striped and Checked Flaxons and Voiles 75c V
36 and 4O-inch Striped and Checked Flaxohs and Vo
36nch Striped and Checked Flaxons and Voiles 81
36-nch Striped and Checked Flaxons and Voiles Al
36-nch Striped and Checked Flaxons and Voiles
36nch Striped and Checked Flaxons and Voiles 81
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
WESTERN DRAMA AT
 LYCEUM THEATER

The mere announcement that Will liam s. Hart was to be shown at the
 LNceum was enough to pack the thea
 ter. Blue BIazes' Rawden" is a
 thriller and gives Hart an opportunity
 or dominating sensational scenes en-
 trely different from anything he has
 ever appeared in before An entirely
 new role is created by William S. Hart
 in this picture. He plays the title role
 Of the boss of a rough lumber camp in
 the Wilds of the Canadian northwest.
 The strange workings of a womans
 mlnd cause the big climax in the pho-
 toplay. Under threats of death, Hart,
 as Blue Blazes" Rawden seals the
 mouths of the rough followers of the
 lumber camp in the Canadian north
 west when the mother of the man who
 has fallen a victim to his marksman-
 ship in a sensational duel, appears on
 the scene. Babette DuFresne, a heau-
 tiful half-breed who became infatu-
 ated with the brawny Rawden, re-
 senting his spurning of her proffered
 love, tells the story to the brother of the dead man and precipitates the
 crisis. Strong types are presented in i the cast, showing the hardy men who 1 braved the dangers and the bitter cold of the great timber country, and who glorified in their strength and were quick to display their physical prow- ess. The virility of the story is un- spoiled by a maudlin love story, but the scenes of great pathos are intro duced when the gentle and highly
 bred mother of the man who has fall en in a duel appears in the hardened camp. The great appeal of Hart pie lures has been the fact that although thrilling and sensational scenes are shown, dramatic perfection has not been overlooked, and in "'Blue Blazes' Rawden" Hart interprets a role af- fording an opportunity to display the finished technique of his art. which has won renown on the stage and screen.
 The vaudeville bill Is we'll worth seeing. It includes Archie and Gertie 1 Falls in a fine novelty offering; a blackface comedy act, and an Ha- waiian musical act, Today is Service
 Star Day." so go and see your boys in picture, the Official Allied War Re- view showing true scenes of the boys in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
THE REASON WHY"
 ON SCREEN AT FOX'S

Clara Kimball Young, the incompar- able, is the attraction at Foxs theater today. Clara Kimball Youngs produc-
 ton of "The Reason Why" deals with English high society and is a roman tic tale of great heart interest and ap- peal Elinor Glyn. the author of the novel from which the photoplay was taken, knows the British nobility and the smart set of "honora bles" as per haps no other writer of popular flc- ton knows them; she is, in fact, an intimate member of the innermOSt cir Cle. The characters in her many we'll known novels. including ''Three Weeks" High Noon" and "The Req son Why" are, of course, drawn from the various strata of European society, 1 but the leading personages are all members of the highest and smartest l society. It is because of her intimate acquaintance with the notables of Lon don society that Mrs. GIyn's stories i have the breath of life in them, and l the characters seem to stand out in the 1 flesh. Clara kimball Young creates { the role of Yvonne MarinOf. widowed
 by the murder of her husband, cruel i | infuriated mob. As she is fleeing that ! night with her seNen-year- old son, l MimO, she comes upon a dead woman ! who resembles her completely and on 1 whose body she finds an invitation
 from her uncle, Francis NIarlrute, in 1 Niting her to live with him in London, 1 although he has never seen her. 1 Yvonne impersonates the dead woman, 1 and from then on endless COmplica- uOns mark the unfolding of the tale, l one of the most remarkable photo
 plays ever presented.
 Virginia Pearson, the popular Fox star is the attra action at Fox's theater tomorrow, in "The Liar" a sensational and melOdramatic photo achievement.
 and melOdramatic photo achieve ment. Miss Pearson pOrtrays Sy- bl Hauston,a young girl who on the
 eve of her wedding to a proud and
 aristocratic Virginian is confronted by
 a rejected suitor seeking revenge. This man charges that SybiI who, remem- ber is about to be wed on the Ill orroW, has negro blood in her veins. The girl laughs at the assertion and the next day becomes the bride of the proud l young Nirginian. But the scOundrelly suitor is not to be denied his revenge. l Months later,- when the young bride is about to become a mother, he re- turns this time with documents which he says are proof. How the young bride fOilS the adVenturer and proves
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
Virginia Recipes
To Pot Shad or Rock.

Afer soaking and cleaning the fish from blood, rub with salt cayenne pepper, pounded allspice and cloves, To a medium sized shad the propor- tions are a small tcaspOonful of cloves, a heaping teaspoonful of allspice, two of fine salt, and a very small teaspoon of cayenne pepper, according to its strength.
 MIX these ingredients and with them rub well tho inside and outside of the fish. Cut the fish into chunk pieces lay the pieces in a jar and just cover them with vinegar.
 Set the jar into pot of water to let boil and let it steam an hour or two, taking care to cover it closely to preserve the flavor of the spices. After steaming, throw in a few whole ali spice, cover and put away in a cool place. Old Cook Book.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
gS Fl gs " gTu7S yHss
 " lL.'' E,

at I had observed before,
 Sther passion in Lillian's life <Ner be so strong as the love Ire the little daughter who had Narrated from her for so long.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

pieces Soak in salted water i hour, which will remove insects if any are present. Blanch minutes, cOld-dip and pack in jar. Add 1 teaspOOnful of salt and cover with boiling water. Put on rubber and top and adjust top bail or screw top on with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 60 minutes in hot water bath. Remove, complete seal and cool.
 With steam pressure outfit sterilizc 30 minutes at , to 10 pounds pres sure.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23


 parated from her for so long. %KneW that the expected arrival of kobert Savarin had stirred the depths Of her being, yet at the signal of his coming her first thought was of the child's welfare.
 But Marion did not stir. I had known>she wouldn't, for the bell had rung before in the gray early morn ing hours to announce the undertaken summoned by Katherine. He was still upstairs, and I supposed Rather inc was also in the upper regions, so that I was surprised indeed when 1 pushed open the door to the living room to find her coming swiftly to- ward me.
 T shan't be needed for quite a i while uptsairs," she said, so I will stay with Marion while you two go i to greet your guests"
 "SpIendid!" Lillian returned. we had thought only one of us could go. 1 If Marion wakes, which I don't think { she will, tell her that her. grand mother is better, and please call me at once. I shall bring them right into the living room anyway"
 She was half across the room as she finished speaking, l following 
 that Betty would not open the door until Lillian gave the word, that being : the precaution Mrs. Underwood had taken ever since the attempt upon ' her library.
 In the Background. | Betty was already in the hall, and | at Lillian's nod she undid the bolts and swung open the heavy door, 1 Robert Savarin and Mrs. Cosgrove 1 stood upon the doorstep, while just | behind them the taxi driver hoVered, a ludicrous figure, weighted down with bundles of every description. I caught Mrs. Cosgrove in my arms and kissed her warmly, partly be- cause l was genuinely glad to see 1 her wholesome face again, but mostly in order that Robert Savarins first I meeting with Lillian should be be- 1 yond the scrutiny of his sisters 1 shrewd, kindly eyes.
 But my little ruse was of no avail, i for when l had rcleascd Mrs. Cos | grove, and we had turned to the others, Robert Savarin stood holding 1 both Lillans hands in his and look ing at her with an expression that
 could only Hken to a thirst assuaged
 He was obliViOus to everybody and
 everything, but Jillian's pOse had moi
 forsaken her, although l knew by hel
 shining eyes that the moment had
 swayed her mightilyy.
 Your sster?' | heard her asI
 softly and at the question drew he
 hands from his and came forward tC
 us, her eager hands outstrctched. "This is Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
eWS F0z" zheafer6oery and Women Readers----

his charge false forms a thrilling cli- max. The Liar" Is a play that will make every mother cling to her child with greater love. There will be number of short subjects including Mutt and Jeff, the Pathe News, Lone some Luke" and others,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

gallon of chopped Irish potatoes. One and one-half pints of green corn cut off. One pint butter beans. One quart ripe tomatoes peeled. Season with black and red pepper, salt and butter AS soon as it begins to thicken, stir constantly. Squirrels are an excellent substitute for chicken in this stew- Mrs. Breckenridge.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
MASS FOR, LIEUT.. GLOVER.

Next Monday morning at o'clock, a, solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary's church for Lieutenant Joseph A. Glover son of MT. and Mrs. N. F. Glover of 24 Spring street, who was killed in ac- ton on July 20.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
Canning Recipes
Cabbage and Brussels Sprouts.

The method is the same as for caulif1ower, except that the vegetables are not soaked in salted water. Blanch 5 to 10 minutes. Sterilize 120 minutes in hot-water bath. With steam pres sure ouft. sterilize 60 minutes at to 10 pounds pressure.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
Virginia Brunswick Stew.

For a large family, three gallons of water to which add two chickens cut up and one pound of fat bacon. As soon as the chickens have cooked enough for meat to leave the bones, take them out and pick to pieces Re- turn meat to the water, add one-half
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

Underwood" l said quickly, and leav- ing them together went to welcome Robert SaVarin.
 He evidently had brought himself back to earth with a great effort After greeting me he looked around with comical helDlessness at the taxi driver and his bundles.
 "Perhaps you could tell that man where to put those things" he said appealingly. sister has an idea that poor, benighted city folks could never get enough to eat, so she decided she would bring a few specimens of real country food along.' She's perfectly right l said de- cidedly, "especially about the kind of food she used to serve up in the Cats kills If she has some of that with her you'll find me on my knees to her. Betty!' I didn't need to raise my voice, Betty was lowering in the background of the hall, afraid she would miss a detail of the company always dear to her heart. "Yes'm, Mis- Madge. Is right here, honey"
 Her smile stretched from ear to ear her dropped curtsey as she came up to us was q most magnificent thing
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
A New Friend Made.


 l saw Robert Savarin's eyes gleam with irrcprcssible amusement, saw Lillian bite her lip to keep back the smile which would have mortally of fcnded Betty. Mrs. Cosgrove, how ever, gave her the sort of curious speculative look one would bestow up on an animal at the Zoo. Plainly nothing so 1lamboyant as Betty had ever before entered her life.
 "Show the man where to put these bundles, Betty" I said. We want to open them right away" Then I turn ed to Lillian. Mrs. Cosgrove has brought us some wonderful things from the farm, Lillian. Suppose we take our guests hats and then inves- tigate.'
 "Of course." Lillian assented. How thoughtful of you, Mrs. Cosgrove! I dream about real farm food some times, but I haven't eaten it in so many years I've forgotten what it tastes like"
 Mrs COsgrOVe glowed at her words, and in another moment we were in | the little breakfast room, where Betty 1 had deposited the bundles upon a table, and were watching Mrs. Cos grove open the bundles. It was llkC a picture rom an Old- [ fashioned story-the warm hearted | country woman unpacking the daintily [ wrapped products of her home. Pats 1 of freshly churned butter, a pail of real maple sugar, newly killed broilers 1 and-croWining ala basket lined 1 with leaves and hcaped with wild | strawberries.
 And this is to put on them!' Mrs. 1 CosgroVe finished trirmphantly, eX- | hibiting the article she had carried with most soicitude, a bottle of thick q, Ve1lOW fresh cream, Cunningly packed in a pail of saWdust-coVered cracked ice.
 The warm generous heart of the woman sh0ne from her eyes. Lillian went swiftly toward her and put he1 arms around her, cream bottle ant all.
 And I knew from the look on bot1
 faces that no matter what life hat
 in store for them, Robert Savarlnf
 sister and the liege lady of his hear 1 would be close friends.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

CauIifiowcr. Wash and divide head into small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07
At the Fighting Front

Il takes muscles O. iron and
nerves q s-e-l - real Ie1 -
ue1 Elth I'D blood men
xith TIE brzEn 70 DO and usrvs
o tuck the line. Men -Eltl Z
Ezllop.~ men wrh viu- vip.
uE0r. are those EhO take
lro1-ic : 1eT discovery.
-ouposed q iron ard Le-1zl
extracts and resent. fClEd %
be = vo11erful -o1ic for tLs
manufacture Ct I'd blood VIII
n the bcdy- TT Pi--cs AID :
dozen pavs.Ciz1s 1t the SEg-
fczl institute IL B1Eai1. =. \
have long expsrlrlsl-e- AID
have AZ last fO1l6 the besz
blood maker and nerve tC1ic
knoxn today. This they called
-IrOntic- It's an iron tonic
that puts new eaergy. life. stz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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are thy EEr-cozred peIle<s- ;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says t1zt es's-y r-e yll 81
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Ess-s i1Ssys1

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07
Beware Of Ointmencs fos
C7tzrrh Tb,s contain Mercury

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

y wea and now Ae = generally 10 -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07

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