davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
SETTINGS THAT ACT
IN SPREADING DAWN
JANE COWL SUPREME IN HER
FIRST GOODWIN
PICTURE.

Not the least Of the admired feat
ures in The Spreading Dawn to-
days Goldwyn production at the New
Central theatre in which Jane C0wl,
the great emotional actress, appears
as star, is the scenic background in
which it is said the Goldwyn art staff
has achieved something distinctive in
motion pictures. This is the manner
in which the very mood of the char
acters is conveyed through the sur
roundings
The Spreading Dawn is a ro-
nance of the early Sixties with the
famous stage celebrity Of within the
Law" Lilac Time" and AT Day
break" delightfully."- charming in her
role of the fanciful maiden who upon
the brink of womanhood contemplates
the world as a glorious adventure.
Her awakening and the subsequent
sorrows against which she battles
forms wonderful and mastery
drama, superBly made by Goldwyn
into a breathing living thing It's
story enthralls, its big drama makes
YOU think end its ending brings the
plot 20 your very door, finding an
echo in the life of everyone
Besides the Goldwyn picture the
New Central offers a Big "" comedy,
"Stowage and Strategy. and the
Hearst Pathe Weekly No advance in
prices, ten and twenty cents, with
war tax included Today will be the
last opportunity of seeing Miss Cowl
in this Goldwyu production
Kitty Gordon Tomorrow in The Divine
Sacrifice.
Tomorrow the New Central Will
present William Bradys master
drama, The Divine Sacrifice" an al
together unusual story Of modern life,
with the surprising complication
which life brings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
AT THE GRAND.
travelling Salesman" Biggest Hit Of
the Season.

The Mauhattans presented The
Travelling Salesman" al the Grand
last night to a crowded house and
scored the biggest hit OF the season
here To begin with the play is sim
ply a great comedy ana the produc-
ton given it by the Manhattans was
perfect The atmosphere was added
to by special scenery and the min
utest detail was carried out to dot
Jack Parsons, as Bob Blake, received
the lions share of applause and Art
Blackaller contributed his usual
laughs. Miss Blackaller as Beth III
lot, the operator, shared honors with
Messrs Parsons and Blaekaller,
handling a very difficult part in way
almost incredible for one of her years.
AL Warda furnished the vaudeville
and needs no comment for his clever
work "A Man Of the Hour" Is UNI
derlined for the last half Of the week,
with within the Law to follow
shortly. Matinees are given every
Wednesday and Saturday at 2:3O for
ten cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
Stop Coughing Rexall Cherry Bark
the Effective and PIeaSant-tO
Taste Remedy.

It ls the best cough remedy we
ever sold-not bad TO take-every-
body likes it-children cry FOR an
other dose. Especially good for that
tight bronchial cough. Remember
name-RexaH Cherry Bark, 25c and
SOC bottles. For cold in the noshils,
etc, use Rexall Cold Tablets. The
constitutional Observation-Disclosures
the liver and relieves that feyerish
feeling that accompanies a bad cold
Rexall catarrh Jelly for clearing up
the breathing through the lose r. G
Morris Drug Co 11-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

In this day OF stirring patriotic
CLAWS. a production must be of par
amount excellence to win the ar
legiance OF motion picture audiences,
but in "Over There the new Select
production starring Charles Richman
and Anna @. Nilsson, exhibitors feel
that they nave a sure-fire winner In
it Charles Richman pie the part n
a stacker who errone- sly believes
himself FL coward, and his lead is
cleyerly ppementc u oy Anna Q
Nilsson. who wins sympathy as htt
fancee.
Monte Jackson from earliest
recouections, has had an uureasonins
horror f blood and violence. HIS
mother. shortl lefore his birth. had
witnessed a murder and the shock
had LEFT ITS imprint on her unborn
child. Monte guards his secret care
fully, and not even his most intimate
friends gan his confidence When
the war breaks out he IS ia ed win
the duty of enlistment and funEs.
With continued inactivity on his part.
friends begin to fan away; me is
blacklisted at his club; his partners
ask HIM to resign and even his
sweetheart Betty, loses faith and
breaks their engagement.
In the end he effects his own re-
generation proves his mettle, and
wins back his place in the sun There
is a great lesson i'm over There and
one thar Mr. Richman makes the
most Of Ia.s picture 81 Monte jack
son, miswndersto and uniustlg
Judged, is one of the finest Ia nes he
has done ana will appeal TO the sym
patlies of every audience
The prices for today are q and 20
cents, with war tax included
Tomorrow comes Harold lockwood
and a big company of star players in
roadway Bill, ccrkine drama OF
New York today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
lover THERE" is A
POWERFUL PICTURE
THE MOST GRIPPING PATRIOTIC
PLAY EVER SEEN, is VERDICT
AT PRINCESS.

The most plRerful patrio ic play
ever thrown on the screen That was
the verdict OF the hundreds who saw
over There the big Charles Froh-
man production at the Princess the
alter yesterday This picture is being
saonw for the last time today. Those
who did not see it yesterday, espe-
cially those who will soon take up
their military duties. are urgently re-
quested to embrace this final oppor-
unity today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
"The Bird Of Paradise "

When The Bird OF Paradise
which is coming TO the Auditorium
March q, a new Lusna win De intro
duced to the ;heatre-goers o. tais
city. This young player is Celeste
Scudder discovery of Oliver Nor
osco the well-known producer, VINO
claims that she is the dramatic find
Of the year
This Hawaiian romance by Rich
ard Walton Tuliy, was seen here last
season and spraue into prominence.
Tho tragic story OF the love Of this
little brown-skinned Girl for an
American, his final abandonment Of
her this uplifting u another man
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

Uae Lggets Golaen Zip Tea for
making iced tea. This tea Is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings. which IN this country IS
found 10 bat few OF the most exclusive
stores, and hen at prices varying
from 5000 to $500 q pound. Price
81. 90 a pound For gale by II. q Nor
ria Drug co. Phone 242 SOU
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
Our Jitney offer-Thls and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail 1t to
Foley e Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Cal
cago, H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills. for pain IN sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
bilousness. headache and sluggish
bowels "A e Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

Dr. w H. tIckson announces that
he treats eczema, blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by a method that Is
simply wonderful. Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use Of the knife Twenty years
in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building Ais
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

through the Influence OF am American
girl and the tragic ending Of the
Hawaiian princess, who gives her life
to save her people from destruction,
form a series OF dramatic stage pic
lures that are not easily forgotten
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
Going Over the Top
CIGAR STORE AND POOL ROOM
FOR SALE. 500 Central Ave.

Sorrels Drug Company Agents 70
Eastman Kodaks. Largest and best
finishing and developing department
in store, under supervision of profess
sioual photographers Prompt ser
vice. l-26-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

The Lady Eagles give two dances
each week at their hall Court and
Exchange streets, every Monday and
Friday evening Public invited
2-l~lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
Or. r. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank. Bldg. ground floor. elevator en-
trance. ss-tf,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

Viii cure Dandruff or any Scalp
Trouble, or money refunded. Consul
tation free.
2te SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for you i'll lind It al
Frisbys l2-2S~u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
Central Registry Of Hot Springs
Graduate Nurses Association.

The Hot Springs Graduate Nurses
Association at a meeting held on Jan
uary Both, elected Miss NJ. Agnes
MacNally registrar for the year 1918.
The registry is now located at the
Algoma Sanitarium Phone 1855, and
this society VIII conduct no registry
M any other place 2-5-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19
Wassermsn Blood TEST.

Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
sanitarium. 6t9 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-19

Frlsby wants 20 see yon--the popu-
lar place Ia cat 12-2S-tt
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Reaction in Russia.

Dissolution Of the constituent Assem-.
bly, Of Russia by the bolshsvik govern
ment Is justified by the dc facto gov.
ernment at Petrograd on the ground that
it was not representative Of the real spirit
Of the Russian people as manifested by
the revolution Of last November. It was
known before the constituent assembly
met that it would not be favorable for
the bolsheviki. Now the Lenine gov.
eminent declares that it was chosen un-
der old election laws that gave the bour-
geoise undue weight and prevented a
choice Of real representatives.
Bolsheviki is Russian for majority"
Being in the minority in the constitu.
emit assembly, the bolshevik administra-
ton adopts the expedient Of using the
force Of which It II in possession. This
IL IN old and simple method Of action.
Posssssioa u often mare potsnt than
numbers. But s1srsiss Of this power u
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Austrian Agitations.

A general strike in Austria is report
ed. with 100000 quitting work in Vienna
and Neustadt. closing down all the war
factories. This is the latest manifesra-
tion of the public discomfort with the
war, which has been growing more and
more evident for some months. In
questionabiy the failure thus far of the
peace negotiations of Brest -Litovsk has
had an effect in stimulating these re-
newed outbreaks among the workingmen.
Austria has placed her hopes for peace
SO largely upon the Russian detection
from the entente that the possibility of
continued warfare in that quarter
shocks her people severely. A particu-
1arly significant feature of the present
demonstration is that it is accompanied
by strong anti-German manifestations,
1t is rather amusing to hear the Ger
man statesmen express their indignation
at the peace aims of the allied powers
which suggest full expression of ma.
tionality for the Austro- -Hungarians
while the people in the dual empire are
striking and parading in token of a de.
mand for separation from Germanic in,
fuence. Were it not for the thorough
Germanization of the Austrian armies
measure doubtless taken to prevent q
disastrous neutrality-suspicious. simila,
to those in Russia might easily be ex,
rpected.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
problems demanding technical knewl-

edge.D
The New Jersey executive is . repub-
ican, presiding over the Presidents
home state. He has been mentioned in
connection with his party's national
leadership in 1920. But one does not
gather these facts from the terms and
spirit of this utterance. The partisan
does not appear, and ia not even sug-
gested, at all. Praise is generously be-
slowed, and criticism respectfully ap-
piled.
1t would be well if everybody indulg-
ing in observations on the war copied
Gov. Edges example. Criticism for the
sake of criticism is out of place. Spe-
cific criticism in good terms and temper
is in order. Now is the time for it. Mis-
takes are being exposed. Corrections
are being planned. 1t is to be assumed
that both Congress and the executive
departments desire assistance, and are
disposed to give men of ideas a hear
try's task is now gaining upon popular
appreciation. What was vague and nebu-
lou5 4 few months ago is now taking
definite and recognizable shape.
Gov Edge wants closer connection
between business and the government in
the conduct of the war So do many
others. Nothing could serve better, if
SO good purpose. 1t is the business
factor of the hostilities that now presses.
Provision for man power has been
made. The cantonments are filled, and,
when emptied, can be promptly reflled.
But not only has business not been CO.
ordinated for war purposes, but, as now
plainly appears, some of the steps taken
to that end will have to be retraced. We
started on the wrong road.
For this work business men are inval-
uahe. "The tools to the man who can
use them" The work must be done,
and everybody wants it well done. Clear
", therefore, the government in its ex-
tremity should cali to the task men
qualified by training and experience for
the emergency.
In any ordinary enterprise this course
would be followed without hesitation.
Probably no other course would be con
sidered Why not, then, in this ex-
traordinary enterprise. carrying, as it
does, the fortunes of the countrya What
answers so we'll in private affairs should
be adopted, and applied with care, to
public affairs which at this time are the
profound concern of a hundred million
anxious people.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
The Warkless Monday.

Washington is observing the emer-
geney rules of the Fuel Administration
today in full spirit of acauiescence.
The merchants of the city have accepted
the necessity of coal saving and have
closed their places of business so uni
versaliy that the opened store is scarce
ly to be found. The adjustment has
been effected without serious friction.
An exception has been made, to shift
the theater closing from Monday to
Tuesday as means of giving the pee-
pie who are forced into day of idle
ness some means Of diversion.
Already relief is being given to the
shipping that has awaited coaling at the
Atlantic ports An immense quantity Of
coal has been delivered to them, and
they are sailing more rapidly than at
any time for a month. An effect has
been wrought from the workless day
order so immediate as to indicate that
this congestion has been in part psy-
Geological The mere fact that industry
and business were to be stopped for a
period to relieve the freight bloekades
has caused the freight to move.
Tomorrow is the last of the five DAYS
of the workiess group, and when it has
passed the country will have adjusted
to the condition that will be imposed
upon it for nine Mondays following. It
is not going to be a serious dispensation.
Most business will recruit its losses. A
large percentage Of the workers will re-
ceive their full pay through the pat.i-
otie generosity Of employers. The pub
lie will undoubtedly patronize literally
those establishments in which this rule
Of full pay prevails.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
accompanied With peril. The holsheviki

accompanied with peril The holsheviki
are playing q dangerous game. They
must make some sort Of peace with Ger
many in order to satisfy the desires Of
the people, who are sincerely anxious
for release from the narrowing Of war.
But they cannot make peace with safe
ty on the basis Of the yielding of SOW
ereignty over large Russian areas. Trot-
zky has returned to Petrograd from
Brest-Litovsk, doubtless to ascertain just
how much of government he repre-
sents at the negotiations.
From the beginning of the great Rus
sian change the tendencies have been
French revolution nearly century and
a half ago. Reaction has followed re-
action. Faction has succeeded faction.
Confidence has been shaken until no man
knows where stands his neighbor and
no group can trust another group. The
French revolution proceeded along this
course of sudden changes of control un-
til it led to exhaustion, and strong
man developed and put an end to the
anarchy Of misgovernment. Russia may
require several of these violent changes,
accompanied perhaps by much blood
shed, to bring about that condition in
which authority will again be establish
ed definitely, either through the devel-
opment of a masterful personality or
natural cohesion of the people, wearied
by wrangling
Evening star., 1918-01-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
% 11th St and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Telephone Equities.

The refusal of the Board of Trade to
assent to an increase of telephone rates
and to suspension of unlimited service
even during war time voices the reason
able indignation of the telephone-usins
community at the unfairness of their
treatment in this connection.
Before the war this community was
steadily and justly pressing the tele
and improvement of service. The COM
pany voluntarily reduced its rates and
improved its service, and the final de-
,cision of the Public Utilities Commits
sion was awaited whether or not further
reductions would not be just. The COM
pany sought diligently and wisely to ex-
Jy the broad range of uses enjoyed un-
der both unlimited and limited service.
The war came and the company is
ewamped with national business, rem
dered at 4 lower rate in part than that
exacted from individual subscribers. The
company admits that with its old-fash-
toned equipment it cannot meet both
the nations wartime demands and the
usual demands. which it has itself hither-
to fostered. of the local community 1t
says it must cut down the local use in
order to meet the national demand, and
to this end it proposes to increase the
local rates and to abolish local unlim-
ited service. The increased e1aetiens
from the individual subscribers for
distinctly poorer service are also to cover
the expense Of additional plant and
equipment to meet the nations war
needs.
The local feeling is that the tele-
phone using community is made the
scapegeat of sins not it's own; that an
unfair snare Of this war burden is i'm
posed upon it.
The primary purpose of reducing for
the wartime individual use of the tele-
phone, especially by those who pay for
Unlimited service. can be accomplished,
it is felt, in ether ways than by aboi-
fishing unlimited service and increasing
rates.
A request or demand by the nation,
based on patriotic grounds, that tele-
phone users conserve that use, just as
coal and certain foods are conserved,
would elicit the same response. To meet
the nations war necessities there could
also be telephoneless hours just as
there are meatless, wheatless and coal
less days.
But extraordinary outlays due solely
to the nations war needs should equi-
tably be met by the nation from the ma
tional taxes. Washington would not es.
cape its fair share of this national tax
burden. 1t pays in national taxes more
in the aggregate than over twenty of
the states and more per capita than over
thirty of them.
T The Washingtonian bears all the bur-
dens Of national citizenship, but is de-
MED it's vital privileges and powers.
This obvious and gross inequity will,
however, be corrected by the nation
seme day soon.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Grim Necessity.


"1'll have to let my whiskers grow"
A weary man exclaimed.
"a beard luxuriant I must throw
Unto the breeze untamed.
The lather's getting very low,
As with the brush I grope.
Pll have to let my whiskers grow
To save the price of soap.
'1'll have to let my whiskers grow,
Though dislike their hue.
OF gratitude I'll make a show
Since they're not green or blue.
The metal market, far from slow,
Strange antics doth reveal.
I'll have to let my whiskers grow
To save the cost Of steel
"Tu have to let my whiskers grow,
For woolen yarn SO fine
Must not be knitted up, know,
For humble use like mine.
Yet forth, betimes, I needs must 20,
And brave the wintry day.
I'll have to let my whiskers grow
To keep the cold away"
Evening star., 1918-01-21
The New Spring Arrival of
BUNGALOW
APRONS AND
HOUSE DRESSES

Efficient housewives must
wear efficient housekeeping
clothes and House Dresses and
Bungalow Aprons are the kind
that answer to this description.
The new patterns are attractive
and good looking, the materials
are durable, the Workmanship
the best.
Bungalow Aprons, $140, $I50
and 500.
Ginghams and Perca1es in
plain colors, stripes and checks; !;
full, roomy styles, but not too
much to give neat fit
House Dresses, $l.50 to $40.
Stripes, plain eolors and
plaids, in light, medium and
dark eolorings-low neck and
short sleeves, also those with
half and full length sleeves:
some finished with plain col
ored bands and some with
white collars and cuffs.
Third floor, center.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Gov. Edges Advice,

Gov. Edge Of New Jersey, in some
observations on war matters, says:
1 will not criticise for the sake of
criticising. Washington has achieved
wonders, and has also blundered in war
preparations. But cannot help think
ing that most Of tho few mistakes made
could have been avoided had Official
sWashington the benefit Of the advice
md experience Of t1ainsd American
businsss msn In coping With the ex-
tzAordinsxy economis and industrial
Evening star., 1918-01-21

American business men have studied
conservation sufficiently to avoid vast.
ing man power in the expression of
fruitless complaint.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Washington is growing SO fast that
it is having its complaints about the lack
of hotel accommodations like New York
and Chicago and other large cities.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Some discouragement overlook the boil
sheviki as soon as they began to exam
inc Germany's reputation for truth and
veracity.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

An element of mans superiority to
the animal kingdom in general is his
adaptability. Abundant opportunity is
given at present to demonstrate this SUI
periority.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Another climatic hardship presents it.
self i'll the arrival Of whole workless
day with no base ball game to 20 to.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

The spring poet will find real well
come this year if he can make good as
weather prophet.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

From time to time the Krupps are
brought to attention as enjoying greater
governmental protection than any other
firm on earth
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Henceforth the only spy activities
Spoermann will be able to conduct will
be taking observations of the military
prison at Fort Oglethorpe.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

The Prussian program, outside the
German boundaries, is to create an
anarchy which can be turned into
despotism.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Many writer's refer to the kaiser as
madman. The insanity plea has been
overworked
Evening star., 1918-01-21

A record breaking cold wave is no
longer interesting. The pipe-freezing
cold wave is what gets the attention.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

There are troubles which money can
not cure. An empty coal bin threatened
to become one of them.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Nicholas Romanoff probably has no
personal desire to demonstrate that q
czar can come back.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Many bureau of information en-
ploye now spends large part Of his
working day in saying II don't know"
Evening star., 1918-01-21

January, 1918, does not have to de-
pend on climate for distinction as
record breaking month.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Suspicious have arisen that the north
pole was not only discovered, but
brought homo as q souvenir.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Got to Kick!

From tho New York Sun.
kind q exposed again BY the fast that
10 great many men who long 20 loef
are kicking about the holidaYx IN
lGar3Ald nrnY1dAn. =. -.
Evening star., 1918-01-21

More time is now available to shovel
snow and sift ashes.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Coal
From the Philadelphia Press.

From tho Ph1IndeIphIa Frebs.
The people are Enthusiastically pa
tient in anticipation Of relief from the
coal famine. but 1t Is still unsafe to
leave carload of anthracite out over
night In some places.
Evening star., 1918-01-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHfL.ANDER JOHNSON.
Vain imaginings,

"What's de meanin' of desc workless
days." asked Meandering Mike.
81 Dunno" replied Plodding Pete.
"I'm kind O. hopeful dat mebbe we've
got de government back Of us at last"
Evening star., 1918-01-21
A Pfoverb Disputed.

MISERY loves company"
"I don't believe 1t. I can't see that
people are any more contented and COM
panionable during cold wave than they
are at other times"
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Aid In Emergency.

Aid In Emergency.
"Did those speeches You deliver help
anybodys"
eYes,n said Senator Sorghum. T have
no doubt some Of the copies I had print
ed were used for fuel"