davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haariem
on has been a standard household remedy
FOR kidney. liver bladder and stomach
trouble. nnd ON diseases connected with
the urinary organs The kidneys aud
bladder are the most important organs
Of the body. They are tho alters. the puri-
hera of your blood. M the poisous which
enter your system through fhe blood and
stomach are not entirely thrown out bv
the kidneys and bladder. You are doomed
Wcnrlness. elorulrseneHF. nervousness.
dependency. huchlche. stomach trouble
hca lacho. pain in loins and lower abdomen.
cnli-Ff gravel dlflcultv when urinat-
ing. cloudy and bloody urine. rheumatism,
sciatlca aud lumharu. ON warn you 10 look
nfiar your kidneys and bladder GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsules arc what
vOu need
They are not a "paient medicine" nor
"new discovery" For 200 years they
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FOR CECIL COUNTY
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Feb. 22-samuel r..
Wiley, a well known resident OF the
sixth district. died at his home near
colora, on Thursday, OF heart failure.
The new Elkton Gas Improvement
Company, met on Monday evening. The
directors are Frank r. Whitney. Chas.
II. Gatchell, J. Hudson, Of Philadelphia,
delaney Scott, Irwin ]. Kcpler, William
S'Illng Evans, Charles Adams. ph iri5,.
phia. After organizing these officers
were elected: Delaney Scott, president,
William Sterling Evans, vlce-president
Charles Adams, secretary; Irwin T. KEEP
Ter. treasurer.
Under the auspices OF the United
states Agricultural Department and the
Maryland State Agricultural College. a
Farmers Institute viii be held IN Elkton
on March 4 Rising sun, March 3 Cecil
ton. March e.
The marriage of Miss Elsie M Spence.
OF Chllds, and William L. Guyton, of
Chester, Pa. took place on Saturday ar
iernoon, at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs Daxis Reese. the Rev. A. b
Dupuy officiating
Personal Leon Johnson. OF New Jer-
sey, Is the guests OF his brother. How
ard Johns0n-Aliss Fannie Scott, Of
Cedar Vale" was an Elkton visitor on
M0nday-NIss Nora sloll has returned
from a short visit TO her home In
Brooklyn Mi-Mlss Jessie Norris. OF
Baltimore spent last week with her sis
ter. Mrs. John G. hannahan-Capiain
julian Constable Smith, United States
Marine Corps, or League lslanl, spent
sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ash
smith,
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
nv L. HARPER LEEcH.
OLD TIrTG
Special STAT Dlspatch.

Special staff Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Passed by
the Senate and reported favorably to the
House the daylight saving bill Is prac-
ticolly certain TO become law and 10
be effective this summer.
The clock will be set forward one
hour at a. m, March 81, according 70
The House bill. At the same hour on
October p, the clock VIII be set back.
The present standard time zones viii
remain In effect
Both changes win take place on Sun
day mornings so that the least possl-
bic wrench may be given TO the indus
trial fabric OF the nation.
But even at that on the railroads
alone there VIII be some 1000 passenger
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

Grafton can be given by reduction in
consumption Of foodstufs, by the con-
sumption OF home and local stores TO
the exclusion so far as may be Of trans
ported articles II every interest CO.
operates we shall supply the Allies and
remedy the distribution Of our sbun-
dant domestic supplies, for our farms
are full Of foodstuffs.
"No effort Is being spared TO move
Allied food as fast as Il can be accumu-
lated In the interior and today the rail-
road directorate is arranging special
trains 70 carry meat and packing-house
products from Chicago to load the walt
ing ships"
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
DEcmEE ron nRoADUs MITCHELL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Feb 22-BrOadus Mitchell.
son Of Or. and Mrs. Samuel G Mitchell.
who has been taking a course at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, received
his degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy and
Economies today Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell
attended The exercises IN connection
with the awarding Of the degrees. Mr.
Mitchell has been connected with Rich
mond newspapers and will return 90
that city as member OF the editorial
stan of the Richmond News-Leader.
Miss T. linda Armstrong. a teacher In
ihe local grammar school, has re-
signed and viii leave Newark for her
Nome In Lancaster the nrst Of next
not appointed her successor as yet.
month. The Board0f Education has
ne Rev Ellwood w. Jones. or VIII
minaton, VIII preach both morning and
evening at the Newark NJ r. Church. on
sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

10 matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for 90
years for distressing twitch ngs for 90
weeks kheuma is strong enough and mighty
and powerful enough TO drive rheumatic poi
sons from your body and abolish OH misery
OF money back
n. b. Dauforth and al druggists sell
Rheuma on o no-cure-no-pay basis. A large
bottle Is Inexpensive and after you take tha
small dose ns directed once q day for two
days you should know that 40 last you have
obtained q remedy that viii conquer rheu.
matism.
For over fvo years throughout America
Rheuma has been prescribed By broad
minded physicians and has released thou
sands from agony. pain and despair.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

have been a standard household remedy.
They are the pure. original imported Haar-
lem OIL your great grandmother used. ana
are perfectly harmless The healing. sooth-
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and through the bladder. driv-
Ing out Tho poisonous germs New life,
fresh strength and health viii come as you
continue the treatment When completely
restored TO your usual vigor continue Tux
ing "a capsule or two each day, they viii
keep you In condition and prevent p re-'
turn Of the disease.
20 not delay q minute Delays are es-
pccially dangerous IN kidney and bladder
trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
uaarlcm OIL Capsules. They win refund
the money N not as represented. In three
Sizes scaled packages Ask for the orig
substitutes
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
WARM YOUR FEET
WITH MUSTARINE
BIG BOX rs CENTS

II your feet are cold this winter weather
Just one application of Begys Mustnrine
will keep them nice and warm for days
It's the surest ana quickest pain Killer
ever discovered, % viii draw out The in-
hammntiun from your sore tired feet in
one uirht-it takes the agony from chll-
hlains and is the best thing tl usc on
frosted feet.
But that isnt an. it stops backache
headache. toothnchc. earnrhc aud neuralgia
many times ln minutes. 10 drives away
the agony from rheumatism and gout. aud
overnight ends cold ou chest, pieurlsy.
bronchitis aud sore throat and neror
blistcrs
BE sure you get Begys Mustarine in
the yellow hoX-its the original non-hlis-
teriur substitute for granddaughter mus
tard plnster and is made Of true. yellow
mustard aud NOT cheap substitutes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
TO BURY JOLINEs HERE.

The body OF Walter Jolines. who
committed suicide here on Tuesday
evening was claimed yesterday after
noon by the mother Of the dead man,
who made arrangements TO have the
body buried at Silverbrook cemetery
tomorrow afternoon. Deputy Coroner
McCrery VIII have charge Of inc fu-
neral
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
OFTICER sTOPs RUNAMAY.

Traffic Offlcer Michale Jordan stopped
runaway horse at Delaware avenue
and Washington street yesterday. The
animal, which was attached to a deliv-
cry wagon Of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, had run away
from Eighteenth and Washington
streets. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

Factory workers, carpenters and all
classes 0f dairy labor should seek em-
nloyment through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

Money 20 loan. securities 90 offer and
business partnerships VIII be we'll adj
veriised through lhc Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL CoM3

II. Edwofds. Little Rock lQutH
Happ, Des MoDes; G. II. Mcfarland,
Chicago; II. l. Tiderbrand, Dallas
}. l.. Bomar, Little Rock; Mrs. W. l..
Tedford, Little Rock; Mrs. l.. w.
Rose, Lake Farm; n. e. lnnan. Lit
tic Rock; Pena Willice Camden; T.
" Rountree, Murfreesboro; Mrs. O.
G.. Henderson, Texas; Mrs Bette
Shaw, Texas: j S Barkman, Little
Rock. Mrs G. l.. Nowlan, Texas e
l.. Massey. st Louis; T. G. lobe and
wife, Hope: S A. GUY Louisiana;
Jerry Hawkins and family Little
Rock: J. r. Hale and family, Little
Rock. W r. Halliburton. Little
ROCK " Is. johnson ST Louis, 3.
Colbert. Pine Bluff; Lois Lartigur'
Little Rock: H. e. Noland, Little
Rock: II G. Schmidt and wife, New
York: w. A. Lester and wife, New p
port: J f. Smothers and wife, Arka
delphia: G. A. Holmes, Stamps J.
A. Walker Stamps Louis Cobe
stamps: f. 0. Williamson, Stamps
II. b. Mcdonald and wife, Little
Rock, Bedford Gordon, Ft. Smith
II. G. Dale Little Rock, c. l.
Hodges. Camden, w A. Hudson ans
wife. Helena G. J. Sawyer Pine
Bluff: ] F. Burke Little Rock; Z ID
KNIT, Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

fist. Citizens Ma
81 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
JUNE CAPRICE AND
AMATURES AT PRINCESS
THAT LITTLE MITE OF MIS-.
CHIEF, JUNE, IN HER LATEST
SUCCESS, "Mlss iNNo.
CENCE"

Fay Gonard, hiding in the shadows,
saw the convent door open and the
baby-her baby-which she had left
on the steps, tenderly carried within
She knew that it was safe. and felt
relieved, albeit twinge of pain con
tracted her face
But what could she do? 4 would
be only an incumhrance to her. now
that LOOMS. the powerful political
boss, had taken a fancy to her He
must not know that she had been
mother
As to the father? A sheer of dis
dain twisted her mouth awry. Fine
father to get himself locked up-a
felon
But little did Fay Gonard dream
that Kale LOOMS was at the bottom
OF James Boyle's incarceration And
that it was to get this pretty flut-
terer of the stage, now caroling and
cavorting under the stage cognomen
of Gonard. that Kale LOOMS took
this trouble
Thus is little Dolores May intro
duced to us, Graded in basket and
abandoned on the steps of con
vent. When we next see this wee
sprite of humanity, she is poisoning
into sirlhood with all the restraints
OF convert life on her, yet evidencing
the restiveness that indicates inheri-
lance of her mothers frivolous ma
ture.
so, too, comes TO us again June Ca
price. That it is her best role is az
once apparent when one views Miss
Innocence" of the opening scenes of
which the above is a word picture
How DOLORES fits across the con
vent wall and thereby meets Law
renee Grant, the son of prominent
politician is just the beginning of the
real story
Little Dolores, innocent and con-
vent bred, falls into bad company
and is instrumental in forming a plot
TO ruin the elder Grants career. But
femorse comes in time and when
Dolores tries to sacrifice her social
life and honor for Lawrences mortal
life, he then proves his love for her
and says he will die rather than her
honor be sacrificed But just here
comes the surprise climax of the
story O'Boyle, the man who-but
wait you must so to the Princess to-
day to see the greatest climax ever
put over
Remember, this is amateur night
and we have great bill to offer.
some new. some oid, but each one
better than the othe-
Margaret Burk, the Princes 3
warbler, who made her debut some
time ago. will sing Other singin :
numbers viii be Dorothy HAYS, Irene
Stark and Paul Kruger Paul is the
ever popular soldier boy and is well
| coined and encored each night he
appears
Edwina Vale, la petite danuese. a
great fayorite. will entertain you
| royalty with some more of her or/l
| and great dance steps. Virgie VIII
liams is a new one. She will sing.
This makes six OF the best vaudeville
acts ever put on
Prices 10 and 20 cents, with war
tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

means of blanket ropes he travels
from his own window all over the
side of the hotel four stories in he
air until he sees through a window a
Japanese with the Jewels in his pos
session
Glendon oyerpowers the Jap anu
gets the jewels, but he and the prin-
cess. who is Miss lIedda Nova, young
ana talented Russian actress, are
again pounced on by their enemies.
secret agents OF the kaiser, who by
their influence have them locked in
their rooms How they finally escape
and get steamer for San Francisco.
is another thrilling chapter in the
serial
Besides this great serial there viii
be our usual big Saturdays features,
including Paramount Photograph,
two-reel Ntaeraph comedy and
'a}olJ5y Connolly Picture. which are
vely interesting and attractive 10
both children and grown ups alike.
II is comedy drama in which a
notherless boy acts as first assist
IT to cupid. Earle Williams and
h Story are co-stars in the Vita p
picture. The Mischief
Admission 10 and 20 cents,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
WARD.

l. was given a
2 capture of tue
1ile. The owner
vas very glad to
-ecoYered.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
THE WOMAN IN THE WEB
AT CENTRAL TODAY
A Sure Fire Program at the Central
Today, With the Usual Serial, "The
Woman in the Web"

A clever bit OF detective work is
screened in the sixth episode of THE
Woman in the Web Vtagraph's
new adventure serial, which will DE
seen in the Central theatre today.
The cars crown jewels have been
stolen from the apartments OF the
Princess Olga, who is carrying them
from Petrograd TO Washington.
There is absolutely no clue, hut Jack
l-awford her American protector,
starts out to recover them and sue
ceeds
j Frank Glendon. who has the part
of Lawford has his nerve and
athletic skill put to the test, for by
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
Indiana Woman Found Relief.

Mrs. Thos IT, Davis, r. +. d. No. ;,
Montgomery, Ind, writes she had
trouble with her bladder and treated
for several months without relief,
Foley Kidney Pills were Recommend
ed TO her and she commenced using
them. She says she got relief from
the first two bottles, and eight bottles
cured her. Many similar letters have
been written by grateful persons who
found relief from kidney trouble,
backache, rheumatism and stiff,
swollen joints. A. c. Jennings. Adyt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

}. Breedlove has returned
Bros. clinics and can be
office OF Drs. Breedl0ys
ute HOOP Arkansa,
S-t0-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
GET READY.

Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers. This
process is rather slow and nature
should be assisted b. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy will help your hens
to moult causing them to shed earlier
and be ready TO lay when eggs are
highest in the winter II this remedy
does not make good, We will,
"For Sale by All Good Dealers" or
write the OLD Kentucky Manufactur-
Ing Company, Inc, Padwah. Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
THE MANHATTAN SHOW
is WITH US AGAIN

Jack Parsons and his famous Man
haitian show are in town again Fo,
the summer season Mr. Parsons car
ries his own tent theatre which IS
equipped with every device known to
the show world to comfortably seat
their patrons, and all necessary stage
paraphernalia to produce good up to
date plays The one chosen for the
opening tonight is Way Down East,
rural comedy drama that has MADE
millions laugh. New vaudeville spe-
cialties between acts and five piece
orchestra add wonders to biz even
ings entertainment. The tent is 10
Gated at the corner of Central and
South Border streets, and is reached
by the Oaklawn cars The prices Of
ten cents for children and twenty ave
cents for adults are within the reach
OF all
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
KS BARRED

9-To save space
he army the con r.
{ the war indus
ed manufacturers
[ exceed 40 inch
and that travel p
es should be re-
IA to Is inches.
tionS, false bot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
MARIE WALCAMP IN
LIONS CLAWS TODAY
Royal Has Exceptionally Splendid
Program of Thrills and
Excitement

II its many thrills and plenty of
them and excitement and OF the most
intense variety YOU desire, then visit
the Royal theatre this afternoon orr
night and see for yourself if this the
atre has not the best program of its|
kind ever presented in Hot SPRINGS.
There is hrauU new feature With
Miss Marie Walcamp as the star, Ed
die Polo, in another smashing cpl
sode of that great serial The Bulls
Eye and another big hit the big
gest of the season, "Cleopatsie."
The Lions Claws" is said to be the
miehliest Wild animal spectacle ever
u,med and thrown upon SCREEN
ealing, as it does. with the German
RS attempt to plunge the world
oily war, it is a story of eX-
'imelness. In this big
Miss Marie Walsamp
art. 1t is thrill
with plenty OF
hts.
,ual high
ie of
sul
ls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Try a Sentinel Record Want "a.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10

Dr. ira A. Williams, Chiropraetor
six years experience in Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Court
streets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building. Telephone Ills
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
OR. r. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his
offices In the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en-
trance. sSu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
DR.. w II. Hiokson announces that

DR.. w III. Hlckson announces tnat
ne treats eczema. blood and all kinds
OF skin diseases, by a method that is
simply wonderful Also diseases oil
the rectum and cures piles without
the use of the knife. Twenty year.
In Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma
tional Rank Building AIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-10
NOTICE SPANISH WAR VETERANS

An who intend to attend the annual
reunion ol Spanish War Veterans at
Baltimore, Md, Sept 5, 4 and 5ln
Secretary McAdoo has made one
cent mile rate, which should permit
a great many to attend Special rates
at hotels upon reservations. For 9th
er particulars see j, r.. DENLY.
,r c,,uti,,ol pncord Want Adj
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

of victims in each case to captors was relatively small and the victims were as a rule not lawyers of notoriety, Socialists or able-bodied malcontents with votes in their pockets. but poor helpless and friendless Mexicans, whose very right to live appeared to be questioned under the mob law ob- taining in the county at that time, al though many of them had been living in the district for over twenty years in peace and quietness, earning an honest livelihood
 It Is also a fact that the entire dis trict was captured and held by an or ganized gang of thugs and gunmen, to use your favorite expression, who. without semblance of law restrained peaceable citizens from coming into or leaving the district without their permission, who molested people going about their lawful business, who way laid in the dark those whom they had reason to believe were out of sympa- thy with them and beat them up or otherwise terrorized them; one man being taken from his home. tied in a chair, a rope put around his neck till he was nearly strangled, was jabbed in the body with knives and was dis covered three days later wandering over the hills in a half crazed cOndi- tion. These and many other such atrocities were committed. which are matters of record and make one blush for the fair name of Arizona. You were Governor of Arizona at that time and you may very properly be asked why ycu did not put a stop to the per petration of such Outrages. at g time when the police powers of your ad- ministration were recruited to their fullest. instantly available and power ful within the most plenary scope or the laws of this state?
 And, Governor, the excuse was even denied you that the telegraph wires were cut, and that you could not know that such things were going on. Wide ly different were the circumstances. for time and time again were these outrageous proceedings brought to your notice, but with what result? An inquiry through your own henchmen. perhaps, and the world was assured by you that all was peace and quiet ness, but were it possible to roll into one the ninety days in 1915, during which your brand of peace ragged" in the Clifton-Morenci district. the atrOci- ties committed at Bisbee on July 18th last would pale into utter insisnifi- canoe in comparison, and it is signifi- cant that the very officer who. while in direct communication with you per scnally and by wire all the time. was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

responsible for the enforcement of all state and federal rights during the continuance of these conditions of savagery, is today receiving prefer ment at your hands.
 I would also ask you why you did not go before the Third State Legis- lature on January Sth, 1917, and in the claricn tones of your present message let fall your righteous indignation up- on the perpetrators of these Outrages which had but short time previously shocked and disgusted all true lovers of liberty and which had made so sor- " blot upon the pages of'the history of this state; was 1t because it was net your OK that was being gored?
 Had you then defended the right against the wrong, the cause Of the weak against his Oppressor, your sin cerity could not now be called in ques- ton nor your consistency inpuened.
 The public of Ar.zona nave not ssicn shCrt memories that these dOings have already been forgotten, and it would seem to me that the intelligent DOT ton of the community will feel in view of your failure to maintain the peace of this neighbOrhOOd. SO grossly outraged and if your failure tO pro test the illegal depOrtations which were being continuously and systemat- ically carried out during that period under the very nose of your own off cers, and militia whose presence was mere camouflage. inconceivaDly with out your knowledge, that silence would have been golden in the present in- stance
 Your message scintilates with patri- Ctic utterances. cOmmendable in the highest degree They should be en- dorsed and applauded by every loyal hearted citizen in Nr,ZOnd, and they will certainly read well in Washing ton. but if. instead of impugning the patriotic motives of men who believe that Arizona should not be made a happy hunting croUud for the enemies of our government and if. instead Cf attempting at every opportunity in season and out of se.sOn. to besmirch the characters of the employers of lab CT and of holding them up to scorn and contempt as the embodiment of everything iniquitous, and if. instead of driving with sledgehammer blows the wedge Of discOrd between class and class. you were to hold the scales of justice in more even balance, giving to each a square deal, if wisdom issued from your mind, and charity flowed from your heart, as patriotic elcGuence flows from your lips. if. in other words. you recognized the rights of all alike. you would give more practi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

The United States fuel administration an nounces the first week in June as Early Buying week, when extensive efforts will be made to have all coal consumers, not al- ready having done so, place their orders for the years supply. While the record of coal orders is quite satifactory to the fuel ad- ministration, it is particularly desirous that coal ordering reach 100 per cent with the close of Early Buying" week. State and county and local fuel administrators in the various communities of the country will arrange for the community demonstrations, programs of which will be announced in ad- vance. While the fuel administration is not in position to assure the people a full supply of coal during the coming season, there is reason to hope for considerable increase of production and better facilities for distribu- ton than in the preceding year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

The Nebraska farmer who sold his farm and divided the proceeds between the Red Cross and Liberty bonds and then enlisted in the army is not the kind of American the kaiser would pick to propose a negoti- ated peace to, now Is hel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

all point the same way. And the Arizona municipal elections of last Monday are signs of better times ahead for the young state.