davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20

ing increase and remarkable pr4valeucv
~ kidney disease While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that preva |, thev arc almost tho
last recognized by patients, who usually
content themselves with doctoring the
effects, while the original disease may
constantly undermine the system.
II YOU feel that your kidneys arc the
cause Of vour sickness or run down con
dition. try taking DR. kilmers swamp
Root, the famous kidney. liver and blad-
der medicine. because rs soon as your
kidneys improve. they will help the other
organs to health.
If YOU arc already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what YOU need, YOU can
purchase the medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores Don { make
any mistake but remember the name
Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Rcot, and the adj
dress. Bnghamton \. y, which YOU
will find on every bottle
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
POLLY OF CIRCUS
 WITH MAE MARSH
Margaret Mayo's Celebrated Play Made Into Remarkable Photo Spectacle at New Central on Mon day and Tuesday.

Polly of the Circus" Margaret Mayo's world famous classic of cir GUS life and now converted from tn celebrated play into tremendous photo spectacle, comes to the New Central theatre on Monday and Tues day January 7th and Sth as the first Goldwyn feature made by Goldwyn Pictures. Inc, and marks the first of the eagerly awaited Goldwyn pie tures
 After an absence of almost an en- tire year from the screen, Mae Marsh, who won worldwide popularity in The Birth of a Nation," and In tolerance" comes again 10 greet her huge throngs of admirers in one of the most beautiful and elaborate pro- ductions ever made for the screen
 Polly of the Circus" was directed by Charles Hogan. virtually a new conner among directors, and the mag nificent settings and artistic details are the creation of Everett Shinn, the noted artist
 The production literally abounds in sentiment and thrills for people of all ages There is a remarkably ex- citing horse race the reproduction of an entire circus performance, includ~ ing all of the animal and riding acts; the arrival of the circus in a village at daybreak and it's departure in the night the burning of the main tent and the stampede Of the audience. And there is love story of greater charm and beauty than you have ever before seen on the screen.
 This is'a picture the "kiddios' will go for strong Take them to see it. One of the most delightfully."- human and appealing clean pictures ever made. One extra comedy will also be shown with the big feature. Here for two days. Monday and Tuesday, l 7th and Sth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
LAST CALL ID SEE
 GENERALS BiG PROGRAM
Todays Your Last Chance to Enjoy Little Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol" and the Big Ade Fable.

One hundred per cent perfect. was yesterdays verdict of "Babs Matinee Idol, the bis Paramount Marguerite Clark feature at the New Centra theatre Patrons were loud in their praise of the fayorite little Para mount stars exceptionally clever work in the last of her sub deb" stories.
 Mary Roberts Rineharts famous Saturday Evening Post adventures of Bab Archibald have been read by over two million and a half readers and when shown in pictures with so great an actress as Miss Clark, they have taken the country by storm
 'Bab's Matinee Ido' finds "Bab much older, according to her own views, and we find very wise and learned little girl who, bent upon adventure and excitement proceeds to fall desperately in love with Adrian Egleston, general transformer and near -actor, but who appears very fetching in the eyes of little Bab
 The Honorable Page Beresford, one of the seasons greatest catches, and a suitor for the hand of Leila Archi- hald is cast out bodily from the Archibald home as the result of an other of Bab's most amazing tricks.
 You enjoyed's "Bab's Diary you liked "Bab's Burglar" even better You will go wild over this latest and last Ba1 feature Practically all ol the characters you have liked so well in the first two stories appear in "Bab's Matinee Idol" An exception ally funny George Ade fable in two reels also is part of today's pro gram. Regular prices preyai, ten ana twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
WERNER REED CASE
 @Ss ..'S,. COMES UP SOON
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY THE CASE WILL BE HEARD IN CHANcERY COURT ON TWO
 MOTIONS.

One week from today the case filed against Werner z, Reed. who is chair man of the presidents mediation board will be taken up here in chancery court There will first come up a motion to transfer the whole proceedings to federal court In that event. it will have to be determined whether the case goes to the federal court at Little Rock or the federal court at Denver
 Mr Reed was sued by William Fitzhugh and wife of California, who are stockholders in some of the oil ,nd1 gas properties known as the Reed properties and which are worth several millions of dollars. MT caed had recently been to California in the interest of the government in settlement of the ship building strike. then came here for a little rest after which he went to Houston to see about a settlement of tRe oil and gas workers strike. He was served here with process on his stay in this city.
 After the question of which court shall handle the case is decided then United States District Attorney w. H. Martin has the authority to rep resent the government in asking that the service on Mir Reed here be quashed, IL is the contention of the government that a man engaged on government business is immune from legal process, and therefore that the service on Mr. Reed here was not legal.
 lhis brings up one of the most interesting phases of the case 10 cally The question of immunity from .ar ice is a new one as refers to special agents, perhaps except in the case of legislators, whether they are immune from service or not
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
TODAY LAST DAY ID
 SEE "DOUG" FAIHB lkK 5
BIG CROWDS SAW PREACHING FOR THE MOON" YESTERDAY. EVERYONE sHoLD SEE
 IT TODAY.

lt doesn't take much to get out a "uoue" Fairbanks crowd That fact was demonstrated when this popular comedian appeared at the Princess for the first time yesterday in his new play, Reaching for the Moon. 1t seemed as though everybody was there, but of course there are thou sands who did not see this big com edy drama yesterday
 There is something different about Doug Fairbanks crowd, too. The average picture show goer would know that Fairbanks was in action before he entered the theater. The continuity of laughs, the hearty spontaneous haw- haws belong to these Fairbanks productions as to no others
 Reaching for the Moon.' is with out a doubt the best Fairbanks pro- duction yet
 It is one of the most expensive pro- auctions released by Aircraft
 The scenes are laid in America and Europe, An Italian city was repro duced, with canals and gondolas, and a royal palace. with gorgeous cos tunes ac7 maenificent settings.
 Combining comedy with sensational dramatic incidents, a wide range is given Douglas Fairbanks for the dis play of his athletic skill and the eX- ercise of his great artistic ability. This is considered his best work thus far either on the stage or screen
 One of the most terrific fights ever seen on screen takes place in the palace. in which Fairbanks battles with half dozen men seeking his life Vases and statuary are demol- ished beautiful draperies ruined and costly furniture wrecked
 Frank Campeau, who played an i'm portant part with Fairbanks in "The Man from Painted Post, has a prom inent role in this film.
 The story was written expressly for Fairbanks by Anita Loos and John Emerson. Mir Emerson directed the picture,
 Reaching for the Moon" is an extraordinary production, for while it bristles with melodrama, inter spersed with comedy, 1t tells a logical story and eXpounds philosophical theory that success is really the at - tainment of happiness, which is dis closed in a clear and forceful man ner.
 To those who could not see this picture yesterday, the Princess man agemeut arnestly urges them to see il l today In these days of serious life Doug Fairbanks picture will be | good for your system
 Remember, the prices are just the regular daily prices -l0 and 20 cents No advance has been made because of this grand picture, The Princess desires that every man, woman and child see the greatest of all screen comedians,
 Come today don't miss if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
"oh, Boy,' Great Musical Show.

'ODt BoJt hfCdN " WuSiNNi 0ipNs
 "Oh, Boy" the smartest and the snappiest musical comedy New York has had the good fortune to witness in the past twenty years will be the attraction at the Auditorium next Monday January z
 r. Ray Comstock and William Elliott the producers of "Om, Boy, which continues to run merrily along at the New York Princess theater, will send here a special organization with an unusual cast of artists all fayorites in the musical world and are as follows Leona Thompson, Gertrude Waixel Edward Forbes, Charles Knowldon, T D Leary, Eileen Powers, Helen Du Bois, James E Rome. Bobby Hale, Marian Hib- bin. Laura Wells and a chorus Of boys and girls who sing and dance charmingly "Oh, Boy" ran an en- tire season in New York at the Prin- cess theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
HARLlE CHAPLIN AND ELLA HALL TWO POPULAR STARS
 AT THE ROYAL TODAY.

The Royal program headed with Charlie Chaplin, in "A Seaside Tough assures the Hot Springs public a hearty laugh in connection with the Blue Bird feature
 Gretchen Lederer, who appears in support of Ella Hall star of My Lit tie Boy will put an end 10 "mo.her- in-law" jokes in the eyes of those who behold this beautiful and engag- ing lady upon the screen. Miss Led erer plays a mother~in-laR that would make a jokesmith ashamed of him self-and a voting contest might be advanced to seething interest if those who see the newest Bluebird were left to select a bride for the leading man as between the mother" and the daughter" Miss Lederer is a familiar figure in B,uebirds, having played many and various roles in sup port of several stars in that favorite series Her striking type of stltuesqu beauty fills the eye and her na i've artistry adds luster to her work anl satisfies her admirers who have be come legion since the Bluebird series was established nearly two years ago, In My Little Boy she mother-in- laws Emory Johnson and makes an attractive yo"ng grandmother for Little Zoe Rae who plays the wonder
 hild in this newest and pretticst Bmebird Elsie Jane Wilson, one of the few women deyOting their artistry 70 photoplay production. directed the
 eature and has turned out an offer ing of uncommon excellence.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
Good to Have ln the House

Coughs, colds, croup and laerippe are prevalent Colds promptly checked mean saving of time money and health. Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow a neglected cold T. F. Lynch. loo Spring Av, Du Bois, Pa, writes For many years we have kept oFleys Honey and Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars in doctors bills 1t iss fine for colds" A child's health is too precious to risk giving limitations or substitutes; insist on Foley A. c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
NAM and END

Wedding Night" The Fighting Trails second episode, "Tle story of Ntauo Ham and Bud in The Bath tub Bandits and two extra added special features, "The Test" with a biz cas-. of Vitaeraph favorites and "The Late Mr. Jones" a Vitagraph comedy with Sidney Drew, Louise Beaudet and L. Rogers Lytton will be on Saturdays big program
 Always the best for the last and Saturday you will see the best pro gram ever shown for such remark able prices as ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

of characters include some of the very best people that have ever ap- peared here in a musical farce. A world of musical numbers, wonderful costuming and a magnificent produc- tion throughout
 Very Good Eddy" is a wonder fully pleasing attraction and will no doubt be greeted by a splendid audi ence on it's appearance here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
L. E. SAWYER
Cut rhis out-lt Is Worth Money
Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg

NUI ms GUE-~7Tt I5 " UTETI WUWGY
 DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail to Foley X Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds, and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheuma- tism, baokache. kidney and bladder and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.-~A c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
Very Good Eddy.

One of the best shows that has appeared here will be the ensage- mert cf the musical treat Very Good Eddy, that is to appear at the Audi tMium theatre on January 10. The book of this musical show is by Phil
 Up Bartholomae and Guy Bolton, and the lyrics by Schuyler Green, and music by Jerome Kern, founded on the farce. "Oyer Night The cast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
NOT ICE

Applications for 1918 Automobile li- censes can now be made by applying to the collectors office at the court house.
 If applications are moi made on or before rlnuary 10, 1918. a penalty of s3 will be added
 MAKE YOUR APPLICATION BE FORE THE TIME EXPIRES.
 s. J. ERICKSON. Collector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
TEMPLE SERVICES TONIGHT

Regular Sabbath services will be held at the Temple, corner Quapaw and Market strSets, tonight at s o'clock and toIhorrow morning at i0:S0. Rabbi A. B. Rhine will off oiate at both services. The public are cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
cLoVERpALE DAIRY.

Sanitation my hobby special attention paid to milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone o505--F1-3. Home of SiaJe Milk. F. M Ridgway. t2 28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Dr. J. F. Merritt IS now located in the Sumpter.Little Bldg Calls ans wered day or night. Phones--offiee t4l; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

Use Lggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings. which Tn this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from s2.OU to $500 a pound. Price sl.0O a pound For sale by R c Nor ris Drug Co Phone 242 6-10n.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04

For Uu-BONE CoRsnrs. Mrs E. R. VanIandingham 720 Spring St. Phone 2392. 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
Old Soldier Grves Recommendation

Old Soldier GIVes Recommendation
 Gustav Wangelin. Commander of c X. K. Post. Pinclneyville, Ill, writes
 T highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which I prefer to all others have used and consider them Johnny on the spot" Foley Kidney Pills, give quick relief from baokache, rheu- matic pains. stiff, swollen Joints, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments, They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality A. c Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
Stellar Program for Saturday, with
 Many Features.

Fatty Arbuckle will appear in tw1 bubbling fun reels tomorrow in His
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

II was stroke of diplomacy for
President Wilson to get his greatest
former rival to the highest elective of
fee in the world TO assist the attor-
ney general Of the United States in
the inquiry into the charges of graft
and corruption against the men engaged
IN aircraft production. It was as IN
investigator that Mr.. Hughes attract,
ed the attention which made him gov
ernor of the most populous state of the
union, Justice of the supreme court
ANA nominee for the presidency. If
Mr.. Hughes will lay bare the facts in
regard 80 aircraft building as complete
~ as he exposed the methods of the biz
insurance companies the country will be
satisfied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

by F. c. Wolcott of New York in his
stirring address at the war conference
in Montpelier. The News says: Ger
man propaganda is more deadly than
German artillery. 1t defeated the Ital-
iars and had not allied reinforcements
arrived to stiffen up the Italian morale
Italy might have been out of the fight
ing today. 1t disrupted Russia and is
doing its destructive work in this coun.
try today. German propaganda is re-
sponsible for the SANDERS on the Red
Cross, for stories concerning drunken
ness among the American troops abroad.
for every vile and disreputable story
that is whispered from lip to lip. Many
Americans listen to the stories and re-
peat them-they are in effect German
propagandists. 1t is time for them to
stop and the next time any such story
is whispered to you ask the man who
tells you if he is a German propagan-
dist Many Americans are playing the
kaiser S game believing that they are
passing out inside information. 1t is
time for these whisperers to stop or be
stopped"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

Tho Bellows Falls Times, weekly, has
raised its subscription price from $50
I" s. year. The public has but little
idea how tremendously the expense of
getting out newspaper has increased
IN the past three years The price of
nearly everything which enters into the
making of paper has advanced. The
extra cost for white paper alone marks
the difference in some offices between
profit and loss. Over 200 weekly pa
pers in the country have suspended pub.
lcation the past year, and many dailias
nave either gone out of business or have
amalgamatcd with their former riAls.
The announcement that new news.
paper was to be established in a rural
community or in small city would be
as rare as story telling of the build
ing of a trolley line through sparscIv
settled region. Even the great city of
Chicago has reached point where it
gets its news service from two morniny
and three evening papers. Increase in
subscription or advertising rates, or
both, in the next few months. is in
evitable in many newspaper offices if
bankruptcy is to be avoided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
DYSEVENDNl(
EARY TALL H3
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
A FARMLAND BALL,

Inc pine trees were singing songs
to the fairies, and the fairies one BY
one were going to sleep. The big
moon came out, smiled as he saw the
fairies sleeping and whispered to the
pine trees: rs Fairyland going to be
very quiet tonight?"
NO" the pine trees whispered. lust
so they could be heard and so as not
TO awaken the fairies, there is going
to be a ball"
Are the sleeping fairies going to
awaken?" asked the moon.
No, my dear mOOn," said the pine
trees, these fairies are the daytime
fairieS-the ones whose dresses are
Ike the sun, only more dazzling so that
people can't see them. They will sleep
so Soundly though that they will not
aWaken-and, too, the bail is being
given in yonder glade"
Are there other fairies coming to
the ball?" asked the moon.
The night fairies are coming-and
hush-here come the fairies of twi-
light. headed by Fairy Twilight Bell"
said the pine Il ees.
Along through the woods came count
less little fairies dressed in wonderful
dresses of dark blue and purple. They
wore silver crowns and they carried
WandS OF silver with silver stars which
dropped on the messy ground.
Hello, pine trees" called Fairy
Iwllisht-Bell. Il see the day fairies
nave gone to Sunderland"
Now the fairies of the twilight come
out Just after Mr.. Sun has gone to
bed and at the hour of day which peo-
pie call twilight. Fairy Twilight-Beu
was named because the twilight fairies
voted for her as their queen. Her
voice always sounded like a beauti-
fui silver bell and so they named her
Twilight-Bell.
The moon was so glad he had de-
cided to get up early. Il just love a
party he said, grinning. There Is
nothing | like so much. And | hone
you'll choose hide-and- go-seek as one
of your games before you begin the
dancing"
I'VE WILL Mr.. Moon" the twilight
fairies shouted, and from away in
the woods an echo sounded:
I'VE will, Mr. Moon" But it was
really not an echo at all. The sound
came from the voices of the night fair
les who We're just hurrying alons
TO the ball They wore gowns OF very
dark purple with wonderful star
shaped sashes and crowns and wands.
They came along singing:
We're here, we're here,
Let S be of good cheer,
And dance and play
All the night away.
Mr. Moon will beam. and the Pine
Trees will sing,
Let the joy-bels of Fairyland. Hap
pyland, ring"
The pine trees joined in the singing
and Mr.. Moon beamed For they did
as he had hoped and played hide-and.
go-seek with him behind the pine trees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

My sister GIaddis can toll things about
people lest by looking at their writing.
on account Of her having a book called.
Gratfology, or How to Reed Caracter ~
Handwriting, wich she is all the time
studying and last mite pop sod, Well
Gladdls, hows t'raffology coming along,
you aWt to be quite 4 expert by this time
| am, sed Gladdis, and pop sed, o, you
admit It, do YOU. We'll come ahed and
tell me wat mystick things you see in my
writing, Id like to satisfy myself weather
or not there's reely enything in Graffol-
ogy
And he wrote sumthing on the back OF
a envelope, and Gladdis looked at it a
vile like fortune teller, saying, Well.
IN the ferst place, your writing shows a
lack of modesty.
Wei then its rong rite in the ferst
place, there never was more modest
man that / am, there coodent be. sed
pop.
Hee hee, sed ma
And in the End place, sed Gladdis,
your writing indicates obstinacy
Then its jest as rong in the second
place, | never met man more open to
reason than | am, sed pop, this so called
science OF Graffology is joak, that's wat
[ think.
Hee hee, sed ma
Your writing also shows generosity.
crate generosity, sed Gladdis.
Does 1t: sed pop, Q well, I Suppose
there must be sumthing to it, after all
It stands to reason that mans caracter
wood show to some ixtent in his wiring.
Hee hee hee, sed ma.
Ii you'll tell me the joak, III be glad ia
accompany you in the bass, sed pop.
! was jest thinking of sumthing funny
sod ma. And she kepp on hitting and
iattlng to herself out loud. and Gladdis
went out, and pop started to reed tho
paper and look at ma every time she
iatted without asking her again wat the
ioall was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of Men in Americas
Fighting Service.

Seldom day goes by but that some
renort of herolsm or gallantry on the
part of a sailor comes into the bureau
of navigation, which has in charge the
personnel of the United States nav
From the time of enlistment all of the
men are eager to do something worth
while. Always is the sailor ready for
brave action when it concerns his ship
mates. Among the recent commenda-
tons for heroic action is that of
Charles F. Giani, fireman, second class,
L. :. n. He was on duty on the L. S.
). Romli1l when a cry came from the
waters from man in distress The
fireman jumped overheard and swan to
the man and saved his life Giani en-
listed IN tle navy al New York in Sep
TENDER, 1914, as an apprentice seaman.
His father, John Giani, lives at 400
Grand street, Hoboken, \. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism rem
edy sold by WIltred F. Root and all drug
lists. gives quicker and more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times
as much
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous Sc
cretions INTO the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quickly thrown off
in a natural. healthy way
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma: Il have made a most
careful investigation of the formula en-
ployed in the manufacture of Rheuma. and
| heartily recommend it as a. remedy for
all forms of rheumatism find Rheuma far
in advance of the methods generally en-
ployed in the treatment OF rheumatism,
and altogether different in composition
from the remedies usually prescribed -
DR.. MIC. Lyons
This should give any sufferer from rher-
matism confidence to try Rheuma.-Adv