davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
SELECT INDIPicTuREs sz

though she believes herself in love with Dick DeiWent marries the wealthy Chadwick Hines The bar gain is that in two years Of she still noes not love him then he will allow her to divorce him. On their Honeymoon Margot makes it plain that the marriage has given her only Chadwick's name On their re-
 turn to the city Hines plunges into work. now certain of the fact that he will never win Margots love. but still desperately in love with her Margot welcomes the attentions of Dick, but when he attempts to trespass on their friendship, which she merely regards aa platonic, she resists She lends him money on his plea Later Nu- gent OCharles Welsleyl, a great friend of Hines, visits Margot and pleads nat she refuse further atten- tions from Dick and accept her hus- bands love, which, he assures her, is great Realizing at last the worth of her husband, Mareot visits Dicks apartment with the intention of re- questiug the return of her checks, She oyerhears him in conversation with another woman, and his true char acter is revealed to her Hines sees her coming from the apartment and renounces her as untrue 10 the con- ditions of their contract But Nu- gent also brings Hines to his senses by relating the plain truth, and when the picture closes Hines and Morgo- are off on second and happier hon eyW0ou
 Prices 10 and 20 cents, with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
Women B-aver Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks in home, oificse or factory while suf- ferins pain and misery that would put a man in bed However much of wmen's suffering can be aleviated
 Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints. rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder Mrs Thos. Davis, Montsomery Ind, writes: q doctored several months without re- lief, when ] commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, and got relief Eight bottles cured me Safe and harm less, quick results-A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Ofdce. Little Rock Arkansas June c. 1918.
 Notice is hereby given tba. Iurdy J Hicks of Gladstone Arkansas. who. ou June lS. lpll made homestead ontp No 0I.912 for & l-s INV l-l sW l-t section aud $ l-e NE l-l sE l-l uon 2. township N rauee @ N. .th principal meridian has flel notice of Intention to make three year proof Co establish claim to Che hud above describet before United states commissioner at Bot prinss Arlanaas. ou che 10th day ol Juh l9lS
 Claimant names ae witnesses Prank Meredith of saltwater Arhau- aas, Joseph Mellon ot Cedar Omdgs Artama James Meredith. ol sW vateH NfHansaa namar Mlebs. ol Nmdsl#HN AfkaHaas
 1otN N ALLEN. Rosmter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
TENSEST PHOTODRAMA
 EVER PRODUCED!
THE GUILTY MAN" DECLARED A MAS eHPtsCE. AT CENTRAL
 TO-DAY WITH COMEDY.

Charles Klein the noted producer or Broadway successes. who met his doom when the illfated L.usitania sank thought "The Guilty Man" worthy of his attention; in fact it impressed him SO that he placed it upon Broad way where ii enjoyed a most phe- nomenai run in 1916 Today the New Central will present The Guilty Man. adapted for the screen by A. IT. Woods and Thomas II lnce with specially reproduced scenes from southern France, taken before the war
 It is considered and has been billed as the most sensational. highly dra matic, semi-tragedy of the screen. Yesterdays performance at the New Central not only proved this point. hut also brought home to the minds of its beholders the mos thrilling of convincing problems. The Guilty Man is human, gripping story of struggle and sacrifice and depicts the life of a Parsian dancer and her beautiful illeeihmate daughter Gloria Hope and Vivian Reed. Paramount artists have painted these two women's characters with strong and sure touches on the white canvas of the screen
 Imagine yourself a prosecuting at torney rich, respected. influential: you are prosecuting for murder girl of IS, beautiful innocent and DOL sessed of every charm. You demand for the cause of Justice her very Hfe's blood in payment for a crime. The crime was murder and the scaffoid inevitably her fate But. as the most dramatic moment in the trial you are astounded to discover ( this girl is your own daughter that she is really innocent and that you are the guilty man
 None but you know of her guilt aa your hand is the power to sentence her to eternity or to everlasting hap pincss How would you have actede See The Guilty Man" as produced by Paramount it is easily one of the most grippnely human Illustrations Of the erro- of man ever filmed. The scenes talk, the stars are wonderful and the atmosphere at all times dur ing the entire play is maintained at fever heat Vivian Reed, William Garwood, J. P Lockney. Charles French, Hal Cooley John Stepplng. Hayward Mack and Gloria Hope as Clandine Hambon" the woman ac- cused composes the remarkable cast selected by Mr. mce The entire play savers of France and French roman ticism A Big "" comedy also for today
 Hayakawa Tomorrow in "The Honor
 of His House
 Starting with scenes taken on hoard a Pacific ocean liner The Honor of His House, a Paramount picture. in which Sessue Hayakawa is starring at the New Central theatre tomorrow reaches with steady strides a climax that is both thrilling and unexpected
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
EDNA GOODRICH STAR
 IN MASTER FEATURE
HELEN GARDNER FILM Mls-sHip- PED, BUT ROYAL HAS BOOKED
 SPLENDID FEATURE TODAY.

The famous feature production Cleopatra. featuring Miss Helen Gardner. booked at the Royal for Mon day and Tuesday. failed to arrive, due to errors in shipping directions, but the Royal has booked a splendid fea ture for today. five part master pro duction with Miss Edna Goodrich, one of the most beautiful and talented stars of the stage and screen as the central figure, "Her Second Husband p
 Miss Goodrich needs no introduc- tion 10 the motion picture or theater public, as she has appeared in some of the greatest stage and screen pro ductions Her talent is well known and she combines Ia rare beauty and pleasing personality with the result that all her pieces are works of art and sure to please. In the production at the Royal today Miss Goodrich has Cne of her best roles, which Is stating a big point in favor of the quality of the feature.
 A late I.-Ko comedy, Saved From a Vampire is also on the. same bill today au extra added attraction. making fY splendid program of comedy and high-class drama with no advance in prices Remember the public will be notified as to the date of Miss Gardner's "Cleopatra' pro duction. which will be presented at the Royal at a future date
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
pon,t Lel t Inner.

A cough that follows "a eripDe or any other coaeh that hangs on' from winter Co spring wears down the suf- ferer leaving him or her In weak ened state unable to ward on sick ness and disease Jos Gillard, llS Fillmore St Nashville Teen, writes,
 l was suffering With 8 dry haukns cough and @ pan m my chest hut slnoe taking Foley Honey and Tar t have been relieved lt southes. hehh ana cures oeaaha colds and eronp Good tor Whoopus cough A . Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopene- our Kodak Depart ment we wish further Co announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will eatry ful aue ot ail their products, including filma, kodaks. yoloN paper etc
 our Kodak finishing department Is m eharse ot Nr Joe NJ selhsr, wAo h well known Co an amateur pho- ,osmphera iie Whl give his persoual attention Co thn sork and wpl guar anlee that au work turned out eau uol bt oXoeUed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations women of this country have used ani recommended io their children and elillreus ohN- dren the use Of that famous old l0m and herb remedy Lydia l. Pinkhau's Negetable compound until today 1t is recognized everywhere as the stand ard remedy for wouans ills. II con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs; is made from roots and herbs Q. che field under the most sansuinary con diiion, and any woman suffering from such ailments should be sure Go gir, it a trial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
FURTHER CURTA LMENT
 OF BREWING INDUSTRY

Washington, June r Further cur tailment of the brewing industry through decreased allotments of cJai will be discussed aU a meeting tomo e row between Jrcctor of Conserya- ,.cu Moves af t-s uel adma. 1'- tion and representative brewers. Several hundred individual brewers and officers of the larger breweries Of the United States have been i'm yited 10 participate The output of hr.wc,ics has already been curtailod .9 r. cent by fuel restrictions. but Faei Administrator Garfield is un- ders ood to consider further curtail- meut necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
POUND NorlcEl

Notice is hereby given that | have taken mp within the city limits one bay mare about 15 years old, with one stocking hind foot
 One mousse colored mule about 12 To lj months old.
 Same will be sold 10 pay pound fees feed bill etc, at the city pound in the city Of Hot Springs. Ark. on Friday June 2. lqlS, if not called for before thaj date
 D. RHYNDnRS.
 Pound Master
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
TIME TABLES
D ~4~A . Q e O . 6 . c . c {
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.


 loo D n. dauy. New York and Chieage Limited connects at Memphis for si points
 $50 a. m. daily. Little Rock and Nal vern through train--connecting at Lltue Rock for Oklahoma and California. S:00 D. m. daily Little Rock and Nal vern. Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9.30 a. m. daily from Memphis and Little Rock and Malvern.
 3.55 pm. dauy. uOu -io"rohi- " York. Chicaeo aud au ro'~'r 6'40 D. m. daily, from Little Rock. Nal vcrn and Oklahoma.
 No 46. the 100 ptn. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago and KansaA City parlor car t0 Memphis. IniuS ca from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches % Memphis and Chi cago. Makes connection at Memphio for all points
 No 6l6. the 500 pm train has s through sleeper to Memphis also make connection at Little Rock for Oklahom' City
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
GERMAN PAPERS BOAST
 OF SUBMARINE RAIDS

Washington June IT. 8oasting and threatening comment of the German newspapers on the appearance of sub marines off he American coast ia summarized in statement issued to-
 day by the state department One paper not named in the summary de- clared the present raids were big and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

added there were scenes in the United States that will make the marrow in Wilson's bones run cold.
 Another said: The Americans are already trembling in fear Of German
 air attacks and the time may not be
 far distant when American ports will
 be bombarded."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
Memphis, Dallas ard
 Gulf.
Train No 19t
IraIn No 2 22.
Missouri Pacific
THAINa DnpAWT

TRAINS DEPART 1aa6 D. m No 91N Co iIule Rock and Memphis parlor ear and diner Hot snflnss C MemHhiH
 b.fN n m No 1s, at louM flo anrhn speem fo llite Rock Memphls st Louis and Chicago
 TRAINS ARRIVE in.ia a % No ll. hot spfinaa Special lrom chicago st loua Mem phN aud ifUe ltaek
 ata n m Nn ai8 fam Memlha litfH NHh hafhf rHf aud dInee " tN M No sHt WQm st laHa and tHlla Book
 Haa m Mo s8f "a tHile NNgk at tuaM and leNaa points
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
WARNING ORDER.

m Che circuit court of Garland county Ark
 The Garland Whetstone and Realty Co plaintiff vs The Pike Alauuiac turing Co.,, defendant
 The defendant Tho Pike Nann'aC- turing Co. is warned to appear m this court within thirty days uui ans wer the complaint of tho plaintiff The Garland Whetstooe aud Realty Co
 Witness my hand and se1l os said court this l7th day Of rune l9lS
 F W. ROWL&S, Clerk By D w. Parker, D. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
POUND Norlcsi

Taken un ulthH 0.t NmIs ohe ha marked Nith eaep m usal ear. tfQ aAa Ha4sf son m ea nf NlH fe ala sof naaa lee fsl hUl Aaseasalaa aa sAe liin al ll emaa
 N lss ia fpAad Ns iet hine f#lA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
INSTITUTE.

The Garland county teachers insti- tute will begin on June 10. All teach CTS are required to attend
 O. L. HENDERSON,
 County Superintendent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
na c M wAoE

Who hAs aeeH 0ni ol lhe e.lN on g pAulollQ gampalaN has Fetafned an1 san hR i0HHd corner 3aRha and Mat sem VI hls sanHaTlum N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
LAST SHOWING OF
 "BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE"
NORMA TALMADGE'S NEWEST SELECT PRODUCTION LAST
 TIME TODAY.

Miss Talm1dge made a big hit yes terday in her new picture and if you Jailed to see 1t, then you failed to see one of the very best pictures of the season Today is the last time it will be shown and your last chance to see il.
 The story is of girl, Margot Hughes tNorma Talmadge) who.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

EaeN allicio n o0t aras store a nlaMh mafkea We haKo one price te esvRhaas lr'eNaa aaa sffaussea NaA Ae aame ntiea liaNa QaAliit auap Ht4tttf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18

Frisby wants to see you-the popu- ar ntAce tn eat 12-28- ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-18
HdyakaWa omorroW m "The Homo
 of Els House.r

Starting with scenes taken on hoard Pacific ocean liner The Honor of His House. Paramount picture in which Sessue Hayakawa is starring at the New Central theatre tomorrow reaches with steady strides a climax that is both thrilling and unexpected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-02
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPINS -
by Henrietta Grauei.
IN THE BATHROOM.

A sanitsrv bathroom is not SO un-
common a find as it was 20 years ago
when health ordinances were not so dras
tic Yet even TODAY we have plumbing
that is a menace 20 lives, and bathrooms
with peculiar odor that TO the lniated
saws sewer gas danger
A builder who arranges bathroom
without plenty OF ventilation Is a'crimlnal;
and one who ventllates this room into a
small hall or other indoor apartment,
should he prosecuted. Fresh air Is abso-
iutelv necessary n anv room with plumb
Ing IN il. Next To this comes al-soda or
chloride OF lime and boiling water the
pipes should be flushed frequently with q
solution of one OF these two agents and
boiling water: thev are medicinal and
antlsertc, and without them one cannot
take proper care of bathroom.
The STAINS on porcelain tubs can ususiiv
Re removed with ammonia or q fine quality
of securing cake New tubs need not be
secured, as their glass ike surface needs
onl, 10 be wiped with soft cloth dipped
10 warm suds, but after the surface Is
scratched and narred more drastic
methods are needed. Kerosene Is the best
agent for removing dlscoloration in wash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-02
Mostly About People

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Elliott enter
tanned last evening at the first Of series
of Friday night dnncrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft, Jr.. of
Great Neck, H. l., arc week end guests Oi
Mr. and Mrs John Bancroft At & ufe'd
Mr.. bancroft came up from Washington,
ID. G., where he had been most Of the week.
Ms, Anne Gray went 70 New York
City wednesday To spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs p a. s. Franklin.
Charles Gray Of Pittsburg, Pa, left
Friday after spending several days with
Judge and Mrs. Gray
Mrs. Duval Polk Of st. Paul. MINI.
is visiting Mrs Esther r. Albertson and
will be hero for several wrecks
Miss Katharine Wilson returned yes
terday from several days visit with
friends in New York City.
Mrs. Frederick VI. Kirlsus went 10 New
York City Wedn esday for week,
Frank l.. Conna.le left yesterday for
ram itP1cn, where ne VIII loin MIS-. 1Ofl-
nable for stay of fortnight or three
weeks
Colonel and Mrs Edmund g. Buckncr
leave tomorrow for Palm Beach 70 stay
several weeks
Mrs Richard Merricle returns, to-
morrow, from New York City, where she
spent this week.
Miss Elizabeth Briscoc has returned
from Dallas, Texas, whore she spent
three months with Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
n. Briscoe While staying in Dallas,
the Briscoes took p fortnight's auto
mobile trip through Texas and Louisiana
Miss Briscoe returned by way Of Calves
ton, whence she came by steamer to
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-02

owls and tubs. The odor lasts but few
noments and the worst stains and grease
spots come of like magic where 1t is used.
Old marble is most difficult to clean.
After it has been used few years il be-
comes SO absorbent that constant care Is
required 10 keep 1t white and slightly.
Whiting and lemon juice. or kitchen salt
and vinegar can be used upon 1t with good
results. Discolorations on white marble
will Yield TO a solution OF five cents worth
OF oxalIc acid dissolved In half pint of
water. Sop this on with bit of cloth and
let it remain some time. 1t is bleach.
This may also be used to take of bad
stains in bathroom bowls. Apply it with
= rag on a stick, as it roughens the hands.
Few bathrooms have brass fittings
nowadays-for this metal is hard to keep
in order and more costly than nickel
but II you have brass faucets, polish them
until every spot has vanished and then
coat them with thin varnish. Let this dry
hard without being disturbed and, until
IL wears off, the brass wall remain bright.
Hot suds and soft brush are all that Is
required to clean and brighten nickel
There are many good pOiIshes on sale that,
with the home remedies, | have men
toned should keep ali bright and shining.
II there are unsightiy lead pipes showing
in the bathroom, buy aluminium. powder
and banana oil at any paint shop Mix
these 10 smooth thin paste and apply
like paint. Heat will not ahect this
silver" paint, it may be washed with a
soft cloth and a gentle hand and viii re-
main bright for years. Ii beats white
paint, for it does not discolor or peel off.
II can be used on heaters, pipes, legs Of
bath tubs, and on all metals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-02

could be expected to understand how
other women worry about their soldier
bows. At any rate, at tho hcad-or the
heart--of the bureau to trace missing
soldier and sailor boys. there is n woman,
Miss A. Evelyn Newman. who for seven
wears directed the Studio Club for Girls.
In New York. "My boys" she calls the
missing soldiers and sailors, and every
letter that comes from their families at
home she considers personal, and answers
as soon as she can, knowing how that
answer is waited for at home.
THE PARENTS LETTER.
The method of following clues dc
pends largely upon the information
given in the parents letter. Sometimes
the University Club In Paris, : Rue
Richelie,i. can give aid; sometimes the
steamship company records are of help,
cometimcs the aviation headquarters
supply the missing information. The
Army Register handles huge location
department, in helping the homefulk tn
keep the tics uubrokcn. and the Red
Cross has cabinet cases full Of ling cards
on the problem. Both cooperate warmly
ton in the effort to trace missing sons.
inquiries being exchanged.
BY far the greatest number of letters
deal with boys whose correct address is
supposedly known as, for instance: lis
there any military reason why my son in
- Regiment, ------ Engineers, can not
write me, or receive letters from home?"
In these eases II Is n question of verifying
the address. Often the Young Men $
Christian Association bureau finds that
the address is correct. and the perilous
mail service accounts for the anxiety
OF the father or mother. Or the fault
may lie with the son. who has failed TO
wnte through neglect
7. NJ. c. a. WRITES Roth.
The Y. Nj. c. A. writes both to the
boy, asking h.m TO write home, and to
the mother, saying tha. the son has
safe and well.
Some letters come 10 the bureau that
have Knocked nearly around the world
A Canadian boy WAS traced To France,
then 10 Palestine, then to Gallipol,, and
on board another transport for Egypt.
Then the trail WIS lost. Lid he 20 down
on the Hispanola ? Is he shipwrecked
on An island, or prisoner in German
U-boat Another lad came to France
as an ambulance driver. At the taking
over OF the ambulance by the American
army he dropped out OF sight. Ills
chum had received a postal from some
hotel IN Paris. When last seem, he
was consorting with some mysterious
woman. Could the y. NJ G. A. pos
s.blr locate him and get him home :?
Another sort of letter occasionally
comes TO the bureau from the American
girl. She wants to know whether any
men in the American Expeditionary
Forces would enjoy receiving letters
from the girls At horne, and requests
the names of any such soldiers. To
all such enquiries the Young Mems S
Christian Association replies that the
writing of such letters is absolutely dis
couraged by the association, as well
rs bv army officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-02
Red Cross News For
Delaware Women to Read
MISS NANCY SELLERS.

Mss Elizabeth Reynolds, Mrs. B. G.
Strickland and other advanced pupils
The new Friday night class is the
greatest success yet in point Of numbers.
TWenty-sIx have enrolled and they viii be
well cared for and instructed by Miss
McCa,illey and her assistants. Mrs. Mac
Queen and Mrs. Iieindle. All members
and friends Of Grace are invited to drop
in st any of the above mentioned times 20
see what Is icing done and TO help.
1881 BELMETs.
II there is a reT1sonsa to all other needs
as there has been for helmets the record
for Delaware Red Cross Is going TO be
right at the top. The women Of this
State knit / .9S4 helmets IN january IN
addition to all the other work they did.
Oae knittcr has Is TO her credit, another
Is, and there are several Instances OF 10
and IL The church branches have done
wonderfully good work, these bringing in
tha greatest number being st. Andrews
Hanover, Westminster and Trinity. The
Crsulne Academy also took IN . large
nuInter. Several towns have been busy
with helmets too Seaford having 90 to It's
credit; Delaware City, so; New Castle,
Il, and Milford, Al.
Now there Is a request for this great
knitting of helmets 10 continue as there is
great need. After the Delaware boys enlist
ed nd drafted are supplied, helmets are
10 be sent TO Division headquarters In
Philadelphia for the cantonments. All
during February women are asked TO cau
at old City Hall for yarn to knit helmets,
SO that our soldiers and sailors may be
made comfortable and happy
Men sailing from New York are heard
wishing they had helmets TO wear, and
every effort is being made to supply
them with this very necessary article OF
warmth.
SMOKES FOR SOLDIERS.
At all cigar stores and at the City Club,
boxes for Smokes FOR Soldiers" are sot
up, and it is requested that every smoker
put in something when buying his own
tobacco. Americans do not like French
tobacco and for this reason the american
tobacco must be sent over for them.
Besides, the soldiers are not always where
they can get 1t, and this fund sends to-
bacco right TO the trenches and the firing
line. Your contribution may help p man
with cigarette or pipe, just before he goes
over the top, or It may solace HIM after
a hard days fighting Let's all put some
thing in the smoke boxes
GLASSES FOR ARMY AND NAVY.
Who will give up their far seeing glasses
for their country? Ii is farsighted and
protective service.
Your glasses may sight submarine or
an approaching attacking party of Boehes.
They may save a ship or a company of
soldiers That is noble service for q
stay-at-home.
The army and navy need all kinds Of
g'asses-binoculars. opera glasses, spy
glasses, sextants, telescopes and chrome
meters They can be taken to Old City
Hall Monday, and Mrs. L, A. Kitunger
will be there to receive them, and 70 send
them to Washington with all possible
haste.
The glasses may be tagged by the own
ers. and If possible they viii be returned
when the war ia over. But of course, in the
uncertainties OF war, no guarantee can be
gwen that the glasses will be recovered by
their owners at the close OF the war.