davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
AEROPLANE THRILL IN
 NEW CENTRAL FEATURE
OWEN MOORE AND MARGUERITE CoURToT ARE STARS IN BIG
 PRODUCTION MONDAY.

Osculat ion has been a subject of deep thought and consideration eXper- imentation on the of certain mem bers of the Faln0us Players forces during the past week. wen Moore and Marguerite Courtot have done the experimenting and Director Del Hen derson has been doing the deep think ing role
 The reason for this sudden and all absorbing interest in kissing is the fact that these three are concerned as co-stars and director respectively in the staging of The Kiss, forth coming Paramount picture. As the title indicates, the exchanging of af- fectionate caresses between the par ties of the first, or stellar, parts forms a very important incident in the story The first kiss. which is the foreTunnei of many others, is stolen at a masked ball and Moore. who has stolen it, is
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

so captivated by the sweetness and warmth thereof that he sets out to find the lissee. who escaped after the brief instant of bliss.
 In his reyerish effort to duplicate the exact application which SO thrill ed him. he entices every girl who even remotely resembles his first vic tim to the far corners of the garden and the conservatory where he makes bold to taste the nectar of her lips. But they are all marblesque in their coldness, putty in their unresponsive- ness. in contrast to the memory of that one kiss which haunts him and drives him ever onward in search of its original.
 The kiss in it's many manifestations is by no means the only point of in terest in the picture. The hydroplane E lays an important role in the plot as it is by means of this machine that Moore rescues Miss Courtot aft CT she has been wrongfully accused of theft. There is a society william who has worked his way into the good graces of More's grandmother for the sake of robbing her, and when he is caught in a tight corner he has little difficulty in shifting the suspicion upon the innocent Miss COurtot. Their names are Jean and Luise in the story and they are both of French percentage. He is an aviator in Amer
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
PROSPERITY WEEK
 AT NEW CENTRAL
SPECIAL PICTURES HAVE BEEN BOOKED TO MAKE PROGRAM
 NOTABLE ONE DAILY.
Two Special Productions Have Also Been Booked for Tuesday and Fri days Entertainment.

Prosperity Week" al the New Cen tral will be observed by giving the fatrOns of the house, as well as the visitors. some of the best moving pie lures that have ever been seen on any screen in this city. Tomorrow the big Paramount attraction, The Kiss" Owen MOoore and Margaret Curtot as stars, will start off the week. There have also been booked two special productions during the week that will arouse considerable interest.
 The first will be here Tuesday, en- titled, "The Destroyer" This is from one of the Greater Vitagraph Master scenario writers and Is a vivid story of the great northwest of Canada. a thrilling Iicture of the Mounted Pc. lice of the Dominion and there is a romance that will get the attention of the ladies and the men alike and will also hold one by it's thrills daring and adventure throughout.
 It is the stars who make pictures these days and for this production the Vitagraph company has certainly pro vided a most adequate cast. Lucille Lee Stewart heads the com any, and in her support will be seen such not
 ed film stars as Huntley Gordon, Vir- ginia Norden, John Robertson. Rich. ard Turner and Florence Natol Re member this big feature will be here Tuesday.
 Friday the same company will end another master blue ribbon winner, entitled "The Dawn of Freedom, with the celebrated dramatic star,
 Charles Richman, featured The prologue tells of Captain Cart wright's burial by a missionary who has mastered the art of sus ended animation, but the priest is killed by an Indian before he can dispell the in fluence which holds the patriot in a death like slumber& Cartwright has left a will granting half of his land to his brother and half to his finance.
 In the present we find certain | Cart wright, descendent of the cap tain's brother, a wealthy mine owner and ocpressor of the working classes. l Elizabeth Mclean, who springs from the family of the patriots finance, is
 now living in poverty, Der fathers land having been secured dishonesty by Cartwright.
 The subsequent plot is one all pa- irons of moving picturf houses will watch closely. It woUldn' do to give it aIl away here It is too abod-eyen for an advance notice. J1st remember this fact and you Will not regret it.. If you want to see two 0<~the great features of the week be at the Nav Ceenral Tuesday and Friday. They are immense.
 Wednesday Ethel Clayton and Car lyle Blackwell will be here in The Madness of Helen" and Thursday Ann Pennington will come with her great circus picture, The Rainbow Princess Saturday, of course. will be the great varied program round ing out a week of special features of which the management is proud.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

ica on a furlough and she. is hliis grandmother private secretary.
 When he discovers that the detec- tives are pursuing her aind are going to arrest the girl for a crime of which he knows her to be innocent he lit erally flies to her rescue and picks her up in the hydrog lane from a ferry boat They quarrel in midair and she mrecks the machine in her excite ment by pulling the wrong lever, but neither one is badly injured.
 The famous gyroscope aeroplane in vented by Lawrence Sperry and now being used by the French and Brit ish at the front is used in these avia- tion scenes which were taken at the new government training station at Mmityville, l., I. On the same pro.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

W. B. Massey. Monticello. Ark ; Virgil L4 Jones, Fayetteville Mrs Virgil L. Jones, Fayetteville; Leo L. Partlow, Clarendon; N II. Bright Walnut Ridge; W. F Hall. Russell vile. J w. Ramsey, J. B Stubbs Paragould, J. k. Sanders, Jesse Pat ridge. Lonoke; J. R. Jewell, Fayette vile; J. R. Boozer, Atlanta; Ury Me Kenie, TeXarkana; C. NJ. Hirst, Pres cott; w. II. Humphrey, Little Rock; Don Edwards. COmmerce, Okla. E E. Butcher, Mrs. E. E. Butcher, Mur freesboro; c. E. Key Foreman, Ark. Chas. Baldin, R. W. Moore Jones boro: Mrs Kitty Memphis Frank l. Bartlett. T. II. Wilson, St. Louis; C Mcfarland, Butler, Mo-; J. L. Bond
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

Little Rock; Miss Frank Kooro, Day. ton, Ohio C. B. Humphrey, city; w.
 S LeaIle, Little Rock: r. W. Herman Birmingham, Ala. Bert Johnson
 Highland. Ark; J. H. Reynolds, Con way, Ark; w. H Eagle and wife, Lo- noke Ark Geo H. Walbrecht, M. Breshoff, St Louis: L. k. Vandusen, Cincinnati; William Compton Jr, Day
 ton Ohio; D. Nj. Conn, New York 1 City; Chas NJ. Reayes, Graysonia; W H Bowman and wife, St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
So Badly Man Could Not Lie Down.
 Cured by Vnol.

So Badly Man Could Not Lie Down.
 Cured by Vinoi.
 For years and years we have been telling the people of Hot Springs that Vinol is a wonderful remedy for bron- chial troubles. Here is positive proof:-
 Tilden, III. For years l suffered from bronchial asthma. In the winter time l was obliged to sit in Morris chair all night, as I could not lie down owing to that dreadful choking sensa- tion. l tried nearly every known rem edy, but nothing gave me any relief until one day l met the Station Agent at Willisville, H., and he said he had been a sufferer for years. but had been cured by Vinol. I at once com menced to take it, and the result is my cough is gone. my appetite has improved and l can lie down and sleep all night, and my experience leads me to believe that Vinol is a certain remedy for bronchial asthma. John II. Condell, Tilden. III.
 The reason that cough syrups fail in such cases is because they are palliative only, while Vinol removes the cause, being a constitutional rem edy in which are combined beef and cod liver peptones. iron and man ganese pertonates and glycerophos- phates. It strengthens and reyitalizes the entire system and assists nature to expel the disease.
 R. G. Morris rrug Company, Hot Springs, Ark, aiso at the leading drns ...o,. s,, op Arl,aaeag towns -
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. x A. M., will be held Tuesday, December 5, at 7:30 nm. Work in the E. A. and F. C. degrees.
 M. C. HICKMAN, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
Men Fell Tired, Too.

While much is said arout tired wo- reu. it must be remembered that men also pay tAe penalty of oyerw orN. When the kid6eys-are weak, inactive or sluggish, when one Feels tired out and miserable, acke energy and am biton Foley Kidney Pills are tonic end strengthening. William H. Clark, Springfield, Ohio, writes T found no relief from kidney trouble until discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now am in A 1 shape They act quick ly and surely. A. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
NOTICE, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Stated conclave of Hot Springs commandery No. 5. Knights Templar will be held Monday. December f, at 8 pm. All Sir Knights urged to be present.
 M. c. HICKMAN. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
NOTICE.

The Red Ball Express has changed home telephones from 789 tott99.
 STAND PHONE s5t Calls promptly answered day or night,
 M. CLAIBORNE, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

D.. E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-34S Central avenue. from to i2 and to pm. 11.14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
NOTICE.

Graduate Nurses registry. state registered nurses only. Miss R. Rap. Ian, R. N. Registrar telel hone 7l5. Calls answered day or night
 11-29-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

Good private beard and room, on car line, convenient to baths Gas heat 635 Ouachita Avenue. Phone 2145, I1-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

gram will also be the Paramount Bray cartoon. No advance in prices all this wSek-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

Drink Bulgarian 5uttermIk fO' breakfast. e11.f
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03

A glass of our Bulgarian buttermIik has the food value of two large eggs. The Pasteurized Milk Go. 8-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
RIDING HABITS.
EoH zanR C,Ia

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co.
 2O9 Cottage St, Phone 503
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
 One standard bred horse (combina- tion), five years old. coal black good buggy and harness. for sale cheap. A. G. Sullenberger. at court house.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-03
MADAME VEcHr HAS RETURN

WFNDFNIf e NI~TF IIEN0 '|- N'''F
 ED and opened Hair Parlors at STU Central avenue, opposite Fordyce
 Bath House. A large stock Of human
 hair goods and toilet articles.
 Switches made from combings. $1.5O, and size. 6-2S-lm
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-05
NOTICE
To the Tax payers and Voters of the
City of Wildwood:

To the Tax payers and Voters OF the
City of Wildwood:
Having heard of several reports
circulated in regard to myself if was
elected to the office of City Commits
sioner, stating I would close up all
places of Business on the Boardwalk
and in the town on a Sunday and
close all Hotels so that the City
would be so tight no one would come
here, for there would be no pleasure
for them to come. l hereby take
this opportunity of denying all such
reports and will further state | have
always been in favor of a liberal Sun
day, such as any liberal mar would
want, and promise you if elected on
the 9th day of May, 1910, will
serve you as a public servant and not
a Dictator. Trusting on the 9th day
of May, l may have your hearty sup
port, l beg to remain,
yours Truly,
HARRY 6. DUNHAM.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-05
Announcement

l understand that some of the
present City Commissioners and their
political officers are circulating a re-
port that | if elected City Commits
s%ioner, will close everything on Sun
day. The report is without founda-
ton and absolutely false. I fully
realize the requirements of a sea side
resort, and am in full sympathy with
a liberal Sunday, and the respect of
the rights of all individuals.
C. w. SAUL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-05
1t Is Easy to Beautify Your Lawn

Hydrangeas are hardy, beautiful
and inexpensive. Once started
they will grow indefinitely, and
blooming all through the Sum-
mer, their value to your proper
ty would be very great.
Alex. Young & Sons and l. H.
Murray, of Wildwood Crest, and
M. S. Cummins and Frank P.
Mattera, of Wildwood, practical
gardeners, are furnishing hy-
drangeas and ire making beauti-
full lawns on the Island.
Baker Brothers have a large
quantity of high grade compost
which you can get at actual cost
of $500 per ton delivered in
the Crest or $2.10 per ton de-
livered in Wildwood on your
grounds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-05
Thinks Durham Will Win

Harry s. Durham, a former Salem
boy, is a candidate for the position of
City Commissioner at the election at
Wildwood on May oh. Mr.. Durham
stands high with the people of Wild
wood and it is confidently expected he
will be elected Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-05
PLATFORM

We stand for in the administration of
Public affairs. By wiping out the Speakeasies, Gambling
Dens and Houses of Ill Fame, we believe $4,000 a year can
be saved in the Police item alone. For the usual liberal
observance of Sunday. For roofing out extr dvagance
In every department, and especially to do away with all
unnecessary help in the City Hall, where additional thousands
can be saved. The fees collected by the City Clerk and
City Collector, which it is said amounts to more than a
thousand dollars per year, shall be turned into the City
Treasury, instead of into the pockets of the City Clerk and
Collector as now practiced.
Ii You want These Pledges Redeemed Vote
Evening star., 1916-02-09

to spend their allowance on an expen-
sive gown or suit and let the acces-
sories take care of themselves.
When Callot conceived a cape collar
on certain lovely satin gown last Au-
gust he had no idea, perhaps, of the
tremendous vogue it was going to have
or how much trouble it is going to save
in rejuvenating a partly worn gown.
At shop that makes a specially OF
pretty neckwear was seen the collar,
sketched. Worn with any frock 1t adds
the last dainty and fashionable touch.
Made of fine white chiffon or soft mus
lin. 1t is finished with a hemstitched
edge. Other pretty neck things are
soft chiffon or null fichus like our
grandmother used to wear on high,
stiffly starched, f1aring Garibaldi col
lars, that are as new as new can be.
The prices are from one to five dollars.
Evening star., 1916-02-09
kURMES M1O
FASHION:
| LAND

Those fascinating, fetching, fluffy
hipped overskirts that are SO much the
vogue now are much more easily made
than most women imagine. See how
simple this design is. By hanging 1t as
the lines demand, a very pretty frock
will result.
The skirt foundation is built OF now
cred soft taffeta or any attractive fancy
silk The color is that fashionable
orchid tint which Mrs. Wilson has
made so popular. Over the inquired
silk skirt is draped an overskirt OF
material, which may be
either plain or figured. stout or a
short woman will look best with a
plain material for her overskirt, while
a stripe will help a stout woman to
appear slender, and 1owered designs
help a tall one to seem less abnormal
in height. In choosing color and a
Evening star., 1916-02-09

The question of what are the new
spring STYLES can be satisfactorily an
swered if one makes a tour of Washing
ton shops with their interesting showing
of rev modes. There is no doubt about
the silhouette, with its faring skirt. as
wide as you please and a bit longer
than those We have been wearing, for
skirts could not be shorter and retain
the name of skirts. AS to the bodice
or basque or whatever form this new
close fitting top of the gown may take.
the transition has been gradual that
we have. almost without knowing it,
put off the old blouse. with its vague
arm covering, and put on this new
ht-ftting bodice with it's close
sewed-in sleeves.
Taffeta and its near relative. faille,
are the leading fabrics. while checks
and plaids in various weaves. or the
new knitted jersey cloth. follow close
ly in popularity. a new material is
the very soft "pin-seal CLOTH" which
comes in excellent shades for street
wear
One of the prettiest early spring
suits was seen at local shop. 1t is
made of taffeta in a shade of tete de
negre brown and trimmed with natural
Evening star., 1916-02-09
JERSEY CLOTH IN BRIGHT COLORS

sunny stretches of the far south. where
so many thousands of tourists are go
ing next month.
This Jersey cloth gives as much
warmth as flannel and has more grace.
1t carries off the lines of the figure to
better advantage and has the fascina-
tion of novelty. In oyster white 1t is
quite effective for coat suits. especially
when trimmed with the wide Roman
stripes that are again coming into
fashion. In this neutral color the cloth
also allows a woman to carry out
whatever color scheme she has in mind
for muff1er and a sport hat. both of
which are now matched by the millf-
nerS
For those who are not afraid Of color
| there are blazing coat suits in this
cloth made up in the conventional way
which will be used throughout the spring
and summer.
The sketch shows a French jersey
cloth suit in bright pink with a short
skirt hanging in straight lines and a
slightly double breasted jacket which
has a full peplum and tight bodice.
There is military sash of knitted silk
in the same color which runs through
slides at the side and has one dangling
end, heavily fringed. The muffier
matches the girdle and the hat of white
felt is trimmed with Roman striped
ribbon.
Such is the smart sport suit Of the
hour. 1t is correct in every detail.
Evening star., 1916-02-09

I1y. as II he had to say 1t but couldn't
believe II.
''Of course. IL was Reddy." replied Bob
White. II suspect that he has simply
played one of his smart tricks on
Farmer Browns Boy and was Just pre-
tending that he was dead. Now you
see what would have happened had you
gone outside when you wanted TO-
Reddy would have seen where you came
from and. though he wouldn't have
stopped now. he would have remem-
bered and come back later.
That's true" Peter returned. looking
very thoughtful. 1T was very needless
of me and I'm glad you stopped me.
Now I must hurry back to the dear
Old Brier Patch to tell Mrs. Peter that
Reddy isn't dead after all. Do you
know I-I-well. I'm kind Of glad he
isn't dead and that that was himself
and not his ghost that ran past Just
now"
Evening star., 1916-02-09

sec him carried of over the shoulder
Of Farmer Browns Boy? This must be
his ghost. for you are right about 1t not
being Granny"
Bob White fairly chuckled. Then
that must be the ghost Of a chicken
he is carrying" said he. and probably
all that racket we heard just now was
made by ghost hens"
Peter was too much interested in
watching the relocated rascal ap-
preaching to heed what Bob White
said. BY this time the fox was very
near and a minute later he passed
close to their hiding place. In his
mouth was q chicken. Peter said
never a word until he was out of
sight. Then Peter turned and stared
at Bob White and on his face was
such a funny look that Bob laughed
right out.
"It was Reddy Fox" said Peter. slow
Evening star., 1916-02-09
Peter Thinks He Sees a Red
Ghost.

You know, the Old Orchard is adjoin-
ing Farmer Browns dooryard, and so
even in the far corner where Peter
Rabbit and Bob White and his family
were sitting in the shelter of poles and
brush built by Farmer Browns Boy,
they could hear very clearly the voices
of the biddies in the henyard
"If those silly hens were not forever
getting terribly excited about nothing
at all l should think that something
had happened over there" said Peter.
he and all the Bob Whites listened
Il was over here in the Old Orchard
once when Reddy Fox tried to catch a
chicken and those hens made just such
Evening star., 1916-02-09
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
lence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
NEW YORK. February S.-That pleas
ant and elastic weave Of material which
is commonly called Jersey cloth had its
origin when Lilly Langtry was the toast
Of England. In the dawn of her rare
beauty she came over from the Isle Of
Jersey to be one Of the best known mem
bers of the kings set. and the material
which she used for long bodice to show
of the perfection Of her figure was not
only woven especially for her but named
Jersey in her honor.
In it's heyday this garment was called
a jersey, and by that name 1t continued
through a sporadic career until its pres
ent reincarnation changed its name AL
though the cloth is jersey, the garment
has been called a sweater, a hideous
name. forsooth. one tha: surely was not
invented in pleasant or artistic mo-
ment.
Two years ago the world of women
went quite mad over these thin colored
jackets made Of knitted silk, angora wool
and chrocheted zephyrs. Last summer
the fashion for them reached a height
that brought out all the loveliest dyes
that the world could afford. The steep
prices did not deter women from buying
them: better and more necessary gar
ments were sacrificed by those women
with a small income. Every field and
beach. every hotel piazza and ship deck
was background for these prismatic
hueS.
Women in mass made kaleidoscope
look neutral in tone and Turkish sun
set ineffective.
Become Ambitious; Grow Into Suits.
And the jersey cloth that was used
in these sweaters took an ambitious
turn and is now rivaling serge and
gabardine for suits. 1t was this kind
Of soft cloth that finally ousted many
of the knitted varieties of sweaters
and attached to itself a huge muff1er
with brilliantly colored ends.
Then the tailors offered a skirt to
go with the coat, and women who were
Evening star., 1916-02-09

taffeta collar is high. though not per-
manently So The skirt is gathered
and shirred into a yoke which, by the
way, is a feature of the new skirts, and
is. of course, very full.
These silk suits range in price from
fifty to one hundred dollars Fashion
has talked a lot about tight bodices on
gowns, but the time has arrived to wear
them. To prove this comes the gown
pictured in the sketch. The upper por-
tion. the basque, is of old rose taffeta,
buttoned closely about the figure, with
two rows Of buttons covered with the
material Long. tight sleeves are fitted
into a tight armhole and finished with
a frill of gold lace. A high collar flares
to the chin and is buttoned down the
back with a row of tiny rose -colored
buttons. and another frill of gold col =
ored lace pretends to be a cape. The
most original feature of the frock Is
the skirt of black taffets on one side.
and, oddly enough. strips Of moire rib
bon and taffeta, on the other side. The
effect is most unusual. and is accen-
tuated by tremendous bow of wide
moire ribbon on the left side.
There is another attractive frock of
Belgian blue chiffon and taffeta. Very
demure 1t is, with a Quakerlike collar
lying fatty on the shoulders in three
tiers Of soft white chiffon. The skirt
10 banded effectively with taffeta, which
ls used again on the wide sleeves. These
Evening star., 1916-02-09

q noise then. If I hadn't seen Farmer
Browns Boy frighten Reddy to death
!, and carry him OFF should suspect that
Reddy was over there now. Perhaps
it is Granny Fox. I believe I'll go out
and try to see what is going on"
! You'll do nothing of the kind.
Peter" Bob Whites voice was almost
sharp. You'll stay right here with US
until we are sure that no danger Is
near. Some one might see you come
out OF here and come over to see what
You were doing here. Then our secret
would be known"
Il didn't think OF that" replied
Peter
That's the trouble with you and a
lot OF other people," declared Bob
White. You don't stop to think how
Evening star., 1916-02-09
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Cornbeef Hash Graham Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Club Sandwiches
Celery Saltcd Nuts
Fruit Cake Tea
DINNER
Baked. Spiced Ham Potatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Beans
Apple and Nut Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee