davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
A FLATTERiNa REPORT.

Here in Hot Springs we have Dut one sound basis for estimating the business of the community, and thai is The report of the bath house bus.- ness made each year This is the bussness of the city where details are kept with accuracy, and where the re- port made to the government Is ono that can not be disputed
 Hot Springs has NEVER before en joyed such prosperity as during the fiscal year between June, 1916, and June. 1917.
 The figures prove up this state ment.
 AS a health and pleasure resort Hot Springs Is growing, and what ever the crokers may say, its pros psraty is op the upgrade.
 AIarch of 1917 was the biggest months business Hot Springs ever had The bath house reports prove fl, but even If they did not, the hotel. boaordang houses, cafes, and the rooms for rent places all over the city could offer the procS.
 We need to add highways improved to high degree, and then we need to urge with all the yigor of our CO., operated influence the building by the government of the Improvements rec commended, and then Hot Springs will be ideal in all particulars.
 Every nation sustains with pros perity one big progressive health and pleasure resort. Hot Springs is the resort par excellence of this conti- nent With combined business from the health seeker and the pleasure seeker. our prosperity will not be de- nied If we all work together-and even if the most of us continue tC work together we can eject of elln- mate the squawker who toils not spins not. but attempts to dictate
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
NO SYMPATHY NEEDED.

Those who with long faces have been expressing sympathy for "ouI poor boys in France this Christmas are wasting their sympathy. The boyr of Uncle Sam's fighting forces ir France do not need sympathy thi. Christmas, and probably would pre- fer you to save yours for the less for. tunate. These boys are not to be pie tured sitting about behind tents ol in ditches with heads bowed down That would be wrong picture They are doing something else
 With characteristic American spirit hey are enjoyed this Christmas pc giod as they have never enjoyed one before The boys ef cur forces are glaasdng happy Christmas for refugee children who are homeless, and they are doing the thing right Hid you read that story yesterday morning ot what they are doing?
 They are not gathering together bread, nor are they hustHng around for Christmas turkeys They are buying dolls and toy horses and toy rifles, and flaring picture books, and all the thing-um-+bobs that so to make the little folks sUpremely happy st Christmas time They are buying candy in stores. and fruits, and they are arranging Christmas trees, with lighted candles on them, and children are to have their own names called out when they are presented with toys and presents.
 Could any more happiness be brought to the soldiers in France. or could more joy be brought to any man, than to be busy helping 10 pro vide Christmas for a lot of little kids. thousands Of them, who unless you were there to help, would noi have Christmas?
 The old world has beeen startled with this work. Peoples of other countries can not understand. Big strong American men more interested in giving than in receiving, giving not alone thedr money but their own time and attention to filling the wants oi the little pra4tlers who are depend ent on some outside help.
 Christmas may not bring pence
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

10 the world but it will bring a new joy 10 the world. a new light that will shine through the heavy clouds oi war even 10 the remotest end of the world.
 Cont sympath'ze with our soldier aoys in France. The opportunity for atg happiness Was before them, and they are improving 1t in the same manner that they wo,li if peace reigned and they were merely halt ing frou their private careers to throw a dollar or TWO into some Goodfollow Club 10 help care for the poor at home
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
Cut This out--It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut cut thIs slip, enclose with 5c and mail 10 Foley & Co, 9s85 Sheffield Ave, Chicago III, writing your name and address clearly. Ton will receive in return Ia trial package containing Foley's Fioney and Tar Compound. for coughs colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back. rheuma- tism, Ibackache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels--A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22
Stsp Coughing! Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and Pleasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy VIC ever sOld--not bad 10 take-every- body likes it--children cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember nalner-Rexall Cherry Bark. 25c and 50c bottles. For cold in the noshdls, etc., use Rexall Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment--stimulat tho liver aud relieves that feverish feeling that accompanies q bad cold
 Rexall catarrh jelly for clearing up the breathing through the nose. R. c
 Morris Drug Co. i1-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

After the demon rum Is abolished goli widows vsIl domsnI that the world be made safe for the families }. stoqit midslle ago. gentlemen who are threatened with uadue expansion al the equator
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

There ought to be some camoufl0ge that would make the bed as attract i've at a reasonable bedtime hour as it is when one ought 10 get up n tho morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Speaking Of privations, most oG us will endure the loss of the left hand ed blow with determined chearIulness but If 1t were the left handed pitcher that would be different.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Say, the year 1918 is going t, make increased demands on IL. and that demand is not going 10 1e met by one or two Brace up, all together. and prepare for business.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Wonder why somo of these obstruc- uonists at nome don't eve- eea over on tho front where they can try to stop something csc losides prosncr- itt2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Now, what do you think about the work of the Red Cross? Isn't if q wonderful thing to have member ship in?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

When manhood answers the .ques- ,'on of American freedom, manho5 "a is again going to have something to say about how things shall be done here at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

The single fRookcr hcte and there Hill find himself oyerl ohoeod tomor- row and next day the salre as he has been recently
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

One trouble seems to be that there are too many Daniels giving differ ent interpretations of the haudwrit- ing on the notorious wall.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

And then We nave only today and Monday 10 get that help started to- wards the poor of ,hc home com muRity
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Dr. 5 W. Brseoloye mas returned to the city snd cal be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2-ll C
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Nuw the authorities should cigrre .out how to manage a bone dry New Years eve celebration.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

One good resolution for 1918: We win strive unremittingly to put alto- cracy out of business.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Full line of srstie Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. Brey 6 Chilcutt, successor Public Drug Co. Phone 645. tt-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

These are lndeeed dark hours for the world, but let Us not forget our most familiar proverb.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

If the war should establish a short
 age in red tape that would be som compensation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Male nurse and masseur will take special cases or sa1itarium work Phone 2336. 12-20-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Anyway, it is plain to be seen why Russia produces such excellent dancers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

Now it is desirable to get the tur- key into the oven by Christmas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-22

PURITY ICE AND tCE CREAM co. producer of good goods only.
, 1917-03-22
Continued from last weekly
AI2

The look of haggard suffering had
returned to his face. Her loneliness
was an arrow that sent all the poison
of his despair INC more burning
through his veins. For the first time
he found a voice, a voice trembling
with emotion.
Il cannot . I cannot . :.
please go!"
She opened her eyes wide and shot
A blue radiance of hurt surprise at
him. Then she went swift and straight
to the point, a woman not to be put
aside by evasions:
Indeed, 1 will not. You mustn't
stay here alone"
He had regained control of himself,
but the struggle left him deadly pale.
lie could not bear to face her as he
spoke.
81 am gong away. 1 cannot live
without you" The words were hard
ly more than a whisper.
She took two quick steps forward.
Her hand fell upon his shoulder, light
, 1917-03-22

Come. thou Almighty King,
Help us thy name to sing,
Help me to praise!
Father! all glorious,
Ger all victorious,
Come and reign over US,
Ancient of daysi
, 1917-03-22

as a floating strand of gossamer. But
he felt it and thrilled through all his
being. Slowly, slowly, he raised his
head and she saw his face, that he had
gone into the valley of the shadow of
death. In the hush of the wilderness
his scarcely audible words seemed to
fall on their hearts with the measured
beating of an memorable judgment.
What did she see in the wilderness?
A dry reed, shaken in the wind of de-
1 spair? But her voice rang like a song
in the morning:
ut is not brave to turn back from
the blowing. 1 have heard my father
such u height as to maintain its great
ness even in the midst of miseries,
holding all things under itself"
David smiled.
81 call the immortal truth to witness
that no fear, either of life or death,
can appall me, having long learned to
set bodily pain in the second form of
my being. And L do now think it the
act of Il coward to die"
The girl had grown paler as she read
his determination in his face, white
aud rigid as u mask.
David was silent. In the morning
sunlight that dappled the little glade,
the frozen branches of the trees stood
~mutionless. A white snowflake danced
across the space before David's eyes
aud his vision followed it up, up, into
the cloudiess blue beyond. In the quiet,
Ut seemed to Toinette as If she could
hear her own heart beating. David
spoke again, slowly:
And if we be ~lieutenants of God in
this troubled world, do you not think
then that we have right to choose a new
station when he leaves us ~unprovlded
OF good reaso to stay in the old?'
mo, certainly 1 do not" she said.
with a rebuke lovelier because IL lay
Il her sweetly troubled voice, "since
| Is not for us to appoint hat mighty
majesty what time he will help us;
NE uttermost instant is scope enough
iOr MIN to revoke all things to ones
own desire"
And she sealed her lips with the
PAolStness of her tears, which followed
uH one another like u precious rope
u pearls. David suddenly realized
now lneffably sweet life was; wonder
vi tragic, joyous worthy of music
Northy of tears.
lhe pistol fell to the ground unheed-
y, David took a step forward.
nut she checked him.
No." she said, do not tell me. Doc
VT Elliott has told me all. He and
'"iN have gone. Forgive me, forgive
ut' David! Let the dreadful past go
"'uA them! See, you have made me
S-nren't you sorry? And by this
'"ie there's no dinner for either of
They laughed together. They were
Douug.
Iu get dinner for you" promised
y1'Id' II knew a butchers son once
ppon Il time"
once upon a time !" she repeated.
iNNt sounds like a story. That's the
r. they always begin"
ana so 1t was the beginning of a
"'| but David did not tell it to her
AheY went home together.
, 1917-03-22
cssynsh 1915. Tia BobI-furl c,neay

AT Toinette's door, little MIR. orBan-
non hailed David with a shout.
Il sent my dove into the Wilderness"
he said, his eyes %twinkling, but you're
the most sizable olive branch | ever
sawl"
, 1917-03-22
CHAPTER XIX.
The Story Begins.

In the little stone courthouse on that
sabbath morning a hundred voices
were lifted in the stirring music of
Giardini's triumphal hymn. The peo-
pie of the countryside had gathered to
give thanks to God for the victory over
their savage foes. The vigor of the
chant swelled in a stern strength which
was made beautiful by the rough voices
of the pioneers. In the little room the
hymn echoed with the majesty of a
cathedral chant:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
ORPHEUM

Olivette Haynes will be seen at the
Orpheum theater commencing today,
in Maid TO Order. a musical com
edy offering in tabloid form. There
are 16 musical numbers and many
dances that are original and new.
Among the claims for Maid 20
Order are those of daintiness, elab-
crate scenic and costuming effects,
and the fact that il gives the star a
role especially written for her. The
story is that Of the tailoring firm of
O'COnnor and Kirscheimer, who re-
store their business by means Of ad-
vertising. The play has for its prin-
cipal characters a lively, original
comedienne enacted by Miss Haynes
a pretty prima donna enacted by
Ruth TuffOrd a blackface comedian
played by Joe Rolley, and an up-tO-
the-minute advertising man played
most Interestingly and convincingly
by Bling Cushman. In addition 10 the
above, there is the Maryland quartet
and a bevy OF beautiful chorus girls.
Miss Haynes has starred in many
New York successes, among them
"Peggie from Paris, Commence
ment Days" and Babes in TOyland"
Joe ROlley was principal eccentric
dancer and comedian with George
Honey Boys Evans Minstrels", and
was also featured player with the
New York production of Miss No
body from Starland" The produc-
ton has three elaborate scenes and
the costumes Of the principals and
chorus are notable for their fresh
ness and beauty.
Beginning Thursday for the last
half of the week, vaudeville again
holds the boards of the Orpheum.
The Garden of Mirth", a condensed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

butterfly who. having been spoiled
and petted. does not feel that her
husband is paying enough attention
to her. II her quest for amusement
her attention centers upon his best
friend and the trouble begins. The
dramatic climax is neatly devised,
when, with her child dying, the
woman is forced to confess. before
the husband will allow the other
man. who is also a doctor. in the
house. Helen Eddy, who achieved
such remarkable success in support
Of George Beban, plays the sweet
heart of the doctor, whose romance
is nearly blighted as a result of the
domestic upheaval
on Wednesday "a Woman's
Awakening. with Seena owen, is
the attractive offering. Thursdays
five-part picture is entitled "Nutiny"
anG stars Myrtle Gonzales and
George Hernandez. The Empress"
is Fridays picture, featuring Doris
Kenyon in the title role and Hol-
brook Blynn as the hero. on Satur-
day Charlotte Walker will be seen
in Mary Lawson's Secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
LASALLE

William :. Hart plays the title role
in the vigorous western drama en-
titled The Square Deal Man. which
is presented at the Lasalle theater
today The story strikes a new note
when a fearless clergyman in a
rough border town dares 10 tell the
square" gambler that he is nothing
more than a parasite, existing by
contemplate means of getting his
living. This particular gambler has
never before had il brought TO his
attention that the suffering he
caused reached out to the innocent
women and children. The tragic
death of a man who had lost his en-
tire possessions at the game, leaving
a penniless and petted daughter,
brings the gambler TO his senses. a
tremendous and perfectly logical
conversion of character follows and
he decides TO be a real man. This
time the feminine role is played by
Mary MacIvor, a girl of sweet per
sOnal charm.
Tomorrow Sessue Hayakawa, said
TO be the worlds greatest Japanese
actor, is the star of The Bottle
Imp, a production with its back
grounds laid on the Hawaiian islands
and in which three Hawaiian play
ers are included in the important
roles Of the cast. 1t is said 10 be one
of the most sensational pictures ever
turned out by the Lasky studio. The
story tells of a poor Hawaiian fisher
man who falls in love with girl of
royal blood. In order 10 win her he
resorts to the use of a mysterious
bottle inhabited by a genius who
grants every wish of the owner. The
tale is a bewitching one Of romance
and enchantment, and not since this
versatile actors portrayal in The
Cheat" has he achieved such re-
markable screen success.
A domestic story centering about
the eternal triangle is LAS Men
Love, the Lasalle's five-part drama
for Tuesday, in which House Peters
and Myrtle Stedman are co-starred.
The story is notable for its straight,
consistent development and the num-
Der of effective situations which are
a logical part of its plot. The story
deals with the lifelong friendship of
two men which is suddenly disrupt
ed by the frivolties Of the wife of
one of them. The wife is a social
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
and help to keep the show moving
at express train speed.
MISTER ANTONIO"

There are no morbid problems Of
fered for solution in the cheerful
comedy Mr. Antonio. in which
the favorite actor. otis Skinner, is
to Ice seen at the oliver theater on
MAY 10.
Booth Harrington has written the
story OF an itinerant organ grinder
"a sunny hearted philosopher, who
plays the game as only true OPP
timist and a perfect knIght-errant
could play IT, lie has adapted the
spirit of romance 10 everyday sur
rOundings. and Otis Skinner invests
IL with all the consummate skill and
force that have made him the fore
most OF American actors. Cheerful
ness and roseate philosophy are the
dominant features Of this story of
the small town magnate who sue
cumbed 20 city temptations and the
humble Samaritan who came 20 his
rescue. Otis SINNERS Mister An
tonic" is as perfect a stage portrait
as his beggar in "Kismet', and his
fine art has never been more delight
fully revealed The Charles FrOh-
man management has provided a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

of men who caused the assassination
Of her brother
Some of the most magnificent
scenes are said TO be shown, all the
splendor of the Italian renaissance
being revived by Herbert Brenon, the
producer.
other big features for the week
are "Satan's Private Door" a grip
ping story of perils of riches, fea-
turing Mary CharlesOn. also Max
Linder. the clever French comedian,
in his latest two reel comedy Max
In "A Taxi" for Tuesday: Valeska
Surratt IN a picture version Of Rider
Haggard's famous novel of a num-
Der of years ago, she" having for
its principal theme the transmigra-
ton of the soul, in which Mr.. Hag-
gard was a firm believer. for We'd
nesday; Thursday, a beautiful young
star, Frances Nelson I'm a fve-act
drama called The Power Of De-
cision." and Francis y. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne in The Great
Secret; Friday, Clara Kimball
Young. one of the best and most
popular players in pictures. will re
turn in her successful production
The Price She Paid" written by
David Graham Phillips
In addition 10 these features other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
AUDITORIUM

The Eternal Sin" one of tine
latest phOtodramas. which has been
running at the Studebaker theater
in Chicago will be the feature at the
Auditorium on Monday. Florence
Reed. one of the great favorites of
the stage and screen is starred in
the cost. The story of The Eternal
Sin" deals with certain dramatic
episodes in the life Of Lucretia Bor-
gia and is taken from the book by
Victor Hugo. The traditional view
of Lucretia is that she was a pJis-
Oner and typical member Of the no
torious Borgia family. In this pro-
duction another side of her character
is shown. She takes vengeance. after
the medieval fashion. upon a group
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
NIGHT"

The performance of "NiCht."
Snolman AsCh'S well known drama.
ay the We~t-East players marked
the one 5risht spot i'm the theatrical
offerings of the week. Although the
play could have been much better
from a standpoint Of acting and en-
vironments. it was for the most part
exceptionally well done
Might tells the story of the in
fuence OF good which is cast over
group of wastreIs The spell for
oetterment comes from legend
woven around the Holy Mother So
real does the lesend appear that
the wastrels believe they see the
vision walking among them. and
they cling 10 the thoughts OF saliva
ton through the entire night.
New hope is born TO the Harlot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
..PAsSING SHOW

..The Passing show of 1916
comes 10 the oliver this spring. The
show is said 10 be hlled with sur
prises and sensations with gorgeous
lv costumed choruses. ballets-solo
dancing. travesties. comedy Incl
dents. sumptuous ensembles, spec
tacular cumaxes and all the other
accessories of an opulent and splen-
di6iv diversified entertainment II
is brilliant i'm acuon-with Wit IN
lines. humor in characters and APP
plaudable interpola tions. each hav-
ing something OF appeal for both
the eve and the ear. a big cast Of
comedians singers and dancers,
headed By Ed Wynn. and containing
such fevo-sses as Belle Ashlyn. Will
liam Philbrick. Charles Mack. Jack
Royle. Herman Timherg, Fred Wal
ton. William Arnold Wilbert Dunn,
Ma Belle. Augusta Dean. Eltda Nor
ris stella Hoban. Pearl Eaton and
Vera Roehm distinguish themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Expressions From Prominent People

I have never witnessed a picture I'm my life that
I enthused with from the start TO finish
hardly a criticism that could De made. l.. L.
Bowden, Mayor, jacksonville, Fla
This picture throughout has the magic touch
and portTays strikingy the sentiments of the
North and South. L cannot say enough for it
most powerful and beautiful picture L hive seen.
lucky.
''The Crisis" is big both TO history and "a
ronrance-it deserves 10 rank with the highest
grade productions OF the screen.-Detroit Free
Press.