davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
RICHARD CARLE ID RE
 MONDAYS ATTRAC TION
NEW CENTRAL HAS PROGRAM THAT WILL MAKE PATRONS
 "SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE"

New Cetral patrons will sit up and take notice Monday. for the program al that theater is d .piprin" from the first turn of the moving picture ma. cl inc until the last flicker of the film fades away.
 Headining the list of stars that will he trcre this week is Richard Carle. Rroadway's most noted comedian, who is featured in the one thousand-foot sGcalr, Opened by Mistake" but you'll make no mistake if you open your purse and contribute two jit- nies" to see the merry Richard who will compensate you by giving vol the best laugh you've had this sum- mer.
 Miss Catherine LaSalle in the three reel Kalem production, An Innocent SihFer,' is also another star attrac- ton at this house, while The Park Honcymooners," the comedy ref. Johnson of the Vitagraph forces pro duced. is certain to provide the most humorous romance of the month. Ar thur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe are tre stellar attractions Tuesday, being featured in the three reel sensation. Who Violates the Iaw?"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
APPEAL IS TAKEN
 FROM FARMER FEE
COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY MAKES ALLOWANCE AFTER HEARING
 TESTIMONY IN CASE.
S. A. Buchanan, Who Fought Original Allowance, Is Again Present and Gives Notice of Appeal to the Cir cult Court.

A fee of $75o in county scrip, which is taken to be worth something less than half that sum in cash. was awarded Judge Thurston P. Farmer yesterday in county court by County Judge Mooney for the services of the former in the case wherein he secured a refund of almost four thousand dol lars when the salary of the circuit judge was caused to be paid out of the state funds rather than by this county.
 Formerly Judge Farmer had put in e bill for twenty-five per cent of the sum, or $l.2i6, and this biIl had been allowed by Judge Mooney. but $. A. Buchanan stepped in with an appeal from that action Of the county court, and the court ruled that the contract between Judge Mooney anu Judge Farmer was invalid and sent the ease back 10 the county court for some other adjudication.
 Judge Farmer then presented the matter in the form Of bin agaiust the county "on merit as had been suggested in the decision of the higAer court. Yesterday the bill came up. and among the attorneys examined as to the reasonableness of the bnl against the county were Judges Cot ham and Huff. who knew the circum. stances surrounding the work done by Judge Farmer and who testified that $L000 would be a minimlm fee for the work. The testimony ranged that the fee saould be much higher up to at least 25 per cent of the sum recov- cred by the county.
 Judge Farmer requested that the aI- Iowance be made at $7j0 which Judge Mooney acted on fayorabIy. This in scrip would be a fee of about one half, or less. s. A. Buchanan was present during the hearing of the is sue and again took an appeal to the circuit court claiming the allovauca should not have been made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
CARE OF WAR BABY
 IS A WAR PROBLEM
MANY CHILDREN BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK AS RESULT OF
 SOLDIERS AT FRONT
England Gives Price of Marriage Li- cense and Cheap Ring Now to En- courage Ceremony Being Required.

London, May S.-The work of the 1 War Babies and Mothers League. which has officially reported more than 400o cases of soldiers children born out of wedlock, is described in a report by A. James Huls. its secre- tary. He says
 The girl is very shy in owning up. and it is on.y y at the last moment, when she is frantic and distracted that sne takes some one into her confidence. Before the baby is born, we feed the mother if she needs it and we arrange other details if she is unable to do so. If she needs clothes for the baby for herself or for her other children, we give fhem.'
 By other children. Hills explained that many of the women who have to be assisted lived before the war as the wives of men now in the trenches. In most cases, obstacles. military or oth- erwise, stood in the way of marriage. An Irish girl, a Catholic. said she could not induce her man. Protes- tant, 10 marry in her church. and she refused to do so in his, SO they di1 without. These couples live quite as respectfully as those legally united. however
 Tn the majority of cases" contin- ned Hills. it is simply a matter of a young girl and a young man losing their heads when the man is going off to the front. Generally the pair are engaged
 We believe the government ought to pay these girls a regular separation allowance, such as is paid to wives of soldiers
 Besides providing food and watch ing over the mother. the eaeue gives her sewing to do. is she is able to do it. in order to promote a spirit of in- dependence. Where jt is considered advisable, foster parents are found for
 the girl and the mother is given a sit nation SO as to make a fresh start in life
 The league has brought about the marriage of a number of couples. Mar riases are not popular among the poor because of the expense. But with ex- penses paid, they are eager for the ceremony. The sum of $2.50 is given for the license and a ceap wedding ring provided. Ii is significant that the men in the trenches in writing to the league always refer to their mates as wives. They seem extremely grateful for the assistance given these unfortnates, and they recognize their resuonsi bility fully.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
aoeeoeaeeeaeeOaaaaao0aoNa
THE TKEATERS
GYREC -HEATEY

J. Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sis. sen. the Victor feature players. in a two reel modern romantic drama. arc the headliners on the Lyrics bill for Monday. For Cash is the title, aul il is a drama of modern American business aD9 sen'tment This is a Nease a<CG the aImi-lty dollar did n6r1S-/ entirely but little Dan Cupid found room to operate and the result win be pleasing to al. Kerrlan and Miss iSissen are two of the Universal company's greatest stars and in this drama they have a theme that suits them both to perfection
 Billie Ritcaie (many think him bet ter tAan Charlie Chaplin) and Peggy Pierce, the cleverest Universal com edienne, are here n the I-Ko comedy
 Father Was Neutral This is a great big laugh so don't miss it.
 We are offering a brand new com edy company 10 Lyric patrons today the Pathe comedy company in "The Old Girl aad the New" The Pathes are producing some of the greatest comedies on the screen
 There will also he one other big Universal comedy, not yet announced,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
ROYAL TnEATEH

The Picture Play company presents Monday one of the finest three pait film dramas it has been our pleasure to offer our patrons for some time II is romantic and thrilling story O, the Northland, of the Vikings, thos, hardy Norsemen who made history in the middle ages. the people who came to America before Columbus, who knew Iceland and Greenland long De. fore Columbus ever sailed the seas IL is the land and the time of TO. nance and this great threa ! art drama is story that will euth,au you Have you read "TheIma, The Thrall of Lief the Lucky" and other great stories of this people? T1en you will like this film for it is mas teipiece of the motion picture dra. matists art.
 George Ade, Amenca's greatest wit through Essanay, releases another of his famous fables The Fable of the Gallopng Pilgrim Who Kept on Gal loliug' This is one Of Ade's greatest fable scenarios and SO funny that you will laugh at it for a week
 "The Clairyoyaut Swiud'er" .s a two reel Kalem a comedy drama. the story of a sharper and his sucker This is story out of the usual order and you will relish its novelty and daring.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
They Are 70 Years Old.

"For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter, Har- risburg Pa. "We suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re- lieyed us After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. After taking five bottles betwecen us we are entirely cured Although we are both in the seventies we are as Yiaorous as we were thirty years ago. Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, back ache, rheumatism, dizziness, swollen joints and sore muscles. Obtaina5le everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
SPECIAL MEETING 0F
 EAGLES THIS EVENING
LAST SESSION PREVIOUS TO BIG CONVENTION WILL BE HELD
 IN AERIE TONIGHT.

Ta. last business session of the local AcrIe of Eaeies win be held this evening. That is. il wl' be the last meeting rrcvious to the big cou1eu. ton of the State Aerie which con. yenes here Wednesday,, a full account of which appears on another page of The SeHjin.lEtCord today.
 The meeting tonight is a very inn portant one, SD much SO. n fact. thai there are a large number of caldi- dates who found it impossible, owing to the large class taken in last Thurs day night 10 receive their initiation, and there will be taken into tue order this evening Following the business session there will be rehearsal of the entire minstrel company, and President Goodine has made special request that every member of the or. der attend the session tonight and that ali who are participating in the minstrel show also be on hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during tre week by County Clerk Chas. II. Davis:
 Stanley C. Lee to Mary Rockwell. John l.. Riley to Maudie Merrott Charlie Mooney to V. L. Bernard. Carl Southerand to Ada Lavender Sparlin.
 Frank Howard to Dora Malone. A West to Bella Dona York. Ira Washam to Eva Aiken.
 J. W. Curtis to Katie l.. Smith. Frank Gammill to Nell Spencer.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
GREAT RESORT YEAR.
Agent of Canadian Liner Believes lt
 Will Be Banner Year For Travel.

WIll Be Banner Year For Travel.
 The coming year wHl be the most prosperous, from a tourist traffic standpoint, that the Dominion of Can. ada has ever enjoyed, according to Garnault Agassiz, magazine writer and publicity representative of the Canada Steamship lines, which oper ate ll5 vessels on the Great Lakes and St Lawrence, and is sad to be the largest inland navigation com pany
 Never before" said Nr. Agassiz to a representative of Tlo Santinel-Re.. ord, has Canada had such aq per tunity to present her scenic anl eli Eatic resources to the traYa "1g nat. lie of the United States. that part of 1t especially. which has made it a rule to summer in Europe. It has been estimated that more than quar- ter of million people from the Jni'ed States cross the Atlantic an. nHally, leaving $500, 100000 in Furopc
 This year the gates of European travel win be almost closed and the tourist vii, have to go elsewhere.
 Where he will go will depend. af cc1rso on his own inclination and also oa the activity of the transpor- iaton interests of tne various regions that will make the great 'See.America First campaign this year.
 Canada can be depended upon to make an effort to attract the tourist to her many summer paradises, for she realizes that this is an oppor. tunity that will never recur.
 And Canada can make the cam pagn, for she has scenery fully equal to the grandest of Europe, a summer climate without a counterpart and a wealth of recreation for the angler and huntsman
 Contrary 10 what appears to he a somewhat pretty general belief. Canada is not at war Of course. she mas contributed men and money 10 the cause of the allies, but this she has done from a sense of patriotic duty to imperial ties The traveller in Canada will hear less Of war, indeed. than in the United States. Nor will there be any restrictions placed on tourist travel that are not in the ac- cepted order of things in normal times. No passports will be required, moyemen twill be unrestricted. and the tourist will be permitted to bring in his automobile, just as in other years"
 Speaking of conditions in general, Mir Aeassi2, who has just completed a trip through almost every state east of the Mississippi, said
 Tn the past few months I have travelled extensively in many sec tions, and everywhere have found mmistakable signs of returning pros. pcrity Unfortunate as is the titanic struggle in Europe, 1t can not be de uied that its effect on American ln- dustry has been sa autary.
 The war is being carried on in too extensive a way to last long. Pretty soon will come the dawn of the day of peace. with its hour Of reconstruc- '"I ,e The work of rehabiitating the IA F<<1d. regions of the old world A~ 1S~---- s,'.s country more than
 SIMON sLoCm. "
 Worthy state Trustee and Mayo.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

has had no counterpart a prosperity that win be reflected in every field of national cndeavor And of all the regions affected the south stands 70 benefit most widely, for she win, iu- deed. be given an nparal .eled opuor- unity to develop her wonderful re- sources, extend her manufactures. and people her fertile lands"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
NEW PETIT JURY.
Clerk Sullenberger Announces Roster
 of the Third Panel of Jury

VT VTV aTTVT VT VVTJ
 Circuit Clerk Sulleuberger yestor day made announcement of the per- some of the third panel of the petit jury for circuit court The jury will be the last to serve the present term of court. and is as follows:
 Gus Bedding, Louis Bingham, C. M Bohmen, Geo. Campbell A. E Craft, J. F. Felts, w. IT, Hall, F. II Hunt, James Lowry, E H. MouX Joe AL britt0n, Henry Mowery, Joe McClard, w w. McCulioch. A r. Disheroon, Peyton Bondurant, R B Newkirk, C. A. Riley J. H Rowe NJ. J. Sham W. F. Still Wm StaIline, Tom Marlin, J. M Schott
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

the Central N r church 10 the-Nes. ley Adult Bible Glass meetings at 9:N, q. m at the Princes stheateI
 You will be surprised at the amount of good you will absorb in one short hour.
 George II. Schweer president: R. r. Soiouner secretary: E. II. EckIer, teacher
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
PLAN IS

Tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants. Bedding plants of all kinds and rose bushes
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
 GREENHOUSE. Phone G1S. 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
KEYSTONE PARAMOUNT DAY

sufficient for any lover of good comedies,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Phone G18
Lame Back.

Lame BACK,
 Lame back is usually due to rheu- matism Of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most lkey to suffer from it. Relief may be had by massaging the back with Cham berlain's Eminent two or three times a day. Try 1t. Obtainable every where
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

One five-passenger touring ear, fine condton for sale, $500. Wayne II. Moore. iPhone lf67 4-25-hf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

WESLEY ADULT BIBLE GLASS
 We gladly welcome all visitors strangers and all adult members oI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

FOR THH HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

/ Foz-s1peYt KODAK finishing go to
 soffir. < DrAg Co s-l+ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Report of the Condition of the
Citizens National Bank

Al Hot Springs in the State Of Arkan- sis. at the close of business May 1st, 1913.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts motcs hold IU DdUk) X'GH. H.JlN. ll r. E bonds to secure circula- ton (par value) .................... 2l 0O0 co Securities other than IT. <. bonds tuot including stuck@l Subscription 10 stock of Federal Re- serve ban nk $9O0000; tess
 amount unpaid. Ali other stocks, n-
 cluding premium Banking house. furniture and fixtures .--.-...-.--..-..-..----.-..--- 1t5Oo % Due from Federal Reserve bank 10.137.6 Due from approved Reserve cago and st. Louis ...-. SCS32.3S lother than above .... 153G3. so Cheeks on banks In the same bank --...--.-'.-.-.-.--...-- 42sols ton. -,.-...--, ,..-.-.-- 1o.oc other cash items $2.35710 Fractional currency.
 nickels and cents C1S47- 2.975.57 Notes of other national banks. $500 00 Etutrt0 Lawful Money Re
 serve in bank. Total coin and certificates .....-... T212.75 Leeal-tcuder notes -.-........... II. .uUu. .O0 Redemption fund with U. $. Treasurer (not more than per cent of circulatiou) .-........ ] 1,o50 co U. $ revenue stamps .-...-..-.-. 109 G3 Total ...--....-.-......-...........sG32. 179 19
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...-.-.--......-S S1Oo OOO % 2ui pluS Iuhd ---.-----.----....-..----- oOOJO.OO Undivided profits s 1G.25fS8 Less current eX-
 penses, interest
 and taxes pald ..... z t93 SS- 9.061U0 CilculaunB notes ..------..-...-....-- 2o,OUU GO Individual deposits subject e check $3GG,Gl0.9S Certificates of de-
 posit due in less
 than 80 days --..... 27 02G A2 Certified Checks 575.16-39i 222 40 Certfcates of deposit due on ur alJer 50 days .........,. G,JOOOJ Deposits subject to
 50 or more days notice ................. 4IS95.19 lolal .......,............... .Sbj2, t9.l9 state Of Arkansas. County Of Garland. ss l. Claude F. Marsh. cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above atatement is true to the best Of my knowledge iand belief
 CLAUDE E. MARSH. Cashier. Subscribed and swoEn to before me this 9th day of Nav 1q1J
 HEtEY r. RECTOR
 Notary HuAie. 1 Ny commission ef 1.res May ath. 1915 Correct -Attcernt
 It's sTRAtSS,
 cate atlit MENpFI now full we'll kEMtNER of and we occord\ ' | fraternal woriV
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub iio pruF Cs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Bulgarian ButtermIIk al drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone IS. l-30tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Cheap, furnished brick taJ 135 Quapaw Ave Phone 122.
 J-9-lW FOR RENT One 1i-room flat. over Lockett's store opposite Como hotel: this flat has five rooms furnished with new furniture. which can be houent at 90 cents on the dollar; the house is in good repaid Phone 22og or lo62 Mrs. w. W. Gentry 5-9-tf FLAT FOR RENT Furnished for summer mouthst or permanently; the most modern and best equipped in the city Five rooms, eeping porch. and bath; centrally located Refer. ences exchanged. Apply s." this office. 5-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

For SaIe-Small soda fountain Phone 65I J-9-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

DIR. j. w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
SIMON RLot.i.i. " !

Worthy State Trustee and Mayor O.
 Pine Bluff
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Al Hot Springs. in the State of Arllan- sas. at the close of business May 1st l9l5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

reached Omaha Monday also on their
motor trip to Denver ana stopped over
with Judge and Mrs. Redlok several
dayA
Ray and willard Millard returned to-
day from q California trip, The former
will leave Monday for Bxetar and the
latter for the Tome school next Saturday.
Their father, w. n, Willard. and Joseph
Willard, ID, with whom they were In
California. will not return 20 Omaha
until September Is
Mr. Isaac Carpenter. ir., and Mr.
Thornton Pray OF Newton, Mass. re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to California.
MIR Pray Will remain guest at tho Car
penter home until after the Kiewit-Car-
penter wedding Mr.. Pray. Mr.. Carpen-
ter and Mr.. Casper Offutt will have
rooms together at Harvard this winter.
all three going there for POSTGRADUATE
courses.
Mrs, G. Y. Smith Is breaking up hor
house hero preparatory TO returning
again TO Alexandria. La, where she and
Mr. Smith have taken house Mira
Smith expects to leave for the south noxt
"Wednesday and will be at tho Fontenelle
Cor day or two prior to her DEPARTURE
| Mrs waite Squier and daughter 70
turned the middle OF the week from Call
! fornia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. Dan Baum is on 9 business visit to
New York City.
Miss Jessie Northrup has returned
from her vacation In California.
Mrs Arthur Lockwood has returned
from Idlewild Inn, Persian Bay, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Keeline returned
Thursday from their ranch near Gillette,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Woods left satur-
day evening for Kansas City to spend a
few weeks.
Miss Margaret Dennis Is spending q
week at Kansas City and Excelsior
BprtnGs.
Miss Theresa Peterson left Sunday for
Nicola, Ia. where she WIN teach school
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bowen and son.
Raymond. have gone to Excelsior Springs
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hayes have
returned from a trip to Detroit. Montreal
ana New York.
Mrs. A. ]. Mcvann, accompanied by
her son. Donald, and daughter. Esther
have returned from q months stay al
GIenwood Springs Colo.
Mr. Casper Offutt left last Saturday
for Canada to Join Rustin and Kenneth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Wedding Announcement.

The wedding of Miss Nellie Schomlau,
daughter of Mrs, l. b. Schomlau, and
Mr.. John Julian Pearson was celebrated
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock at the
home OF the brides mother Tho Rev.
Mr.. Baltzly of Kountze Memorial
church performed the ceremony. Miss
Amanda Tebbens played the wedding
march and during the ceremony sang
20 Promise Me"
The bride wore a gown OF white crepe
de chine and carried brides roses. Miss
Edith Faures was the bridesmaid. She
was gowned in lavender charIneuse and
carried an arm bouquet of Blush roses.
Master Louis Schomlau and Miss Wini-
fred Swarts scattered rose petals in the
path Of the bride and Miss Margaret
Swartz carried the ring in a rose.
The groom was attended by Mr. H
Olson as best man. The wedding was
small. with just the immediate relatives
an EuestA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
Notes of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs p o. Hamilton and
daughter Ruth are expected homo today
after an extended automobile trip In the
east Mr.. Warren Hamilton who accom-
panied his parents. stopped off in Chicago,
where he will next June complete his
course in architecture
Mrs N. p. Dodge and Miss Caroline
Dodge. accompanied by Mr.. N. p. Dodge,
jr.. returned from Clear Lake. Ia. Mrs.
N. p. Dodge. Jr.. who was at Clear Lake
part Of the summer. Is now east visiting
her father, Mr. Whitney, at Cohasset.
and will not return until October.
Miss GLADYS Drummer leaves this week,
accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.
C. A. Hyde. for Portland. Ore, where
they will make their future home. They
will visit the expositions en- route. Miss
Drummer has just returned from spend
Ing the summer at Lake Madison. MINI.
Miss Harriet Smith left Saturday for
Boston to join her mother. Mrs. Arthur
c. Smith. who has been east for ten
days or two weeks. They will remain
until after october 4. when Mrs Smith