davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
TRANSPORTATION.
= To Philadelphia

T15;ss95T& To Philadelphia
80 and Chester
From Fourth st. Wharf
Schedule Subject to Change without
Notice.
Daily, except Saturdays, SUNDAYS ana
holidays, leave Wilmington for Pbiladel-
phia and Philadelphia for Wilmington at
7.3O, 800, 11.00 A. NJ, 1.3o, 400, Ais. 8.oo
ZOO and $50 z. NJ. 49,
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
leave both Wilmington and Philadelphia'
at 7.3O, 900. 1880 A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon
80 800 AS. 600. 700, $50 and 40 p NJ
wILMINGToN-PENN ROUTE
Leave Wilmington at gao. ZOO 500.
200, 800, 400. 600, 600, ZOO. 500 O 0S
i0e1. l1.eo and 1900 p. NJ. wv wv
Leave Pennsgroye at GOO. 7.15. 500. 900,
1000. 11.00 A NJ. ~ o'clock noon. 100
2.15. 400, 400, 500. 600, ZOO, 500. 900.
1015, 11.00 and 1900 p. NJ wv
FRENCH's GROVE, PESNsGRoyE
Open dates for Sunday scbonI r1cr
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
TYPEWRITERS.

V,YPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
l. months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor, N. w. Cor
ner seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

~ CovERNMENT NEEDS 10000 WOMEN
VI clerks at Washington. Examinations
everywhere IN July. Experience unneces-
tions, write for free particulars 70 J. c.
Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner),
T20 Kenois Bldg, Washington. jy0-Tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
EARL SMITH FREED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Former YOUNG CATCHER SOON
TO JOIN THE CHICAGO CUBS
FOR SEASON..

Earl Smith, former catcner of. the
Hot Springs bali club. and who is now
playing with Rochester and the sem
satlon Of the New England section.
y yesterday was acquitted in circuit
court, within three minutes after q
jury went out, on charge Of rob
Gery. The case grew out Of mis-
taken identity MIR and Mrs. Chap
man. of Park avenue, more than a
year ago, We're riding in their ear on
Malvern avenue, and claim shat some
man stepped on the running hoard Of
the car covered Chapman with lpis
toll and forced them TO give up more
than Sl00 in money Mrs Chapman
some months later. saw Smith on a
car and thought he was the man The
arrest followed
smith viii return immediately 10
Rochester and will then Zoe trans
ferred 80 the Chicago Nationals, ant
will finish the season with that Climb
Since he Joined Rochester he has been
catching like veteran, directing team
work in splendid style, and has been
/ hitting an, and has contributed more
I than anyone else towards ;he stand
| iaE Of RachestNr in the league.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

Corrine, leave today over the Rock
Island for an extended visit with
Friends and relatives in Buffalo, n. Y.
and other eastern points
Mrs. ]. L. Benedict. and son, former
ly of this city now Of Sparkman ARK.
leaves this morning for their home
latter several weeks say il this city
x Il x
Mrs. Edward Powell of Little Rock
is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
w. H. Moore before going to her flu
ture home in Dallas, Texas
y
Mrs. W. II. Moore received a cable
gram yesterday from her son, Lieu
tenant Wayne Moore, saying that h,
arrived safely in England.
X Y
All who have not yet turned in re-
ceipts for Red Cross benefit tickets
from last Wednesday WiIl kindly do
so at once, as it is preventing the
chapter from doing important com
mittee work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
Personals

Ella iHousley, Edward Appler
Archie Smith, and Myron Jones
leave today for New Orleans to TAKE
a special course in radio active work
as preparation for entering the
army service.
H. l.. Plymale, Will Moorehead, W
e. Sullivan, Luke j. Reader, G. l.. Hill
lard, Hugh i.edgerw0od, Gilbert KIN
cannon, Z. $ Chew Frank Rawson
John w Lay. and r. o. Coleman
leave today Tor Starkyille, Miss, &c
qualify forsgoyernment service.
Rev. f. NJ. Nylie is back from Little
Rock where he attended the funera
Of his sister Mrs S. S. Medley and his
grand NEPHEW Samuel Medley.
X 4
Charles Goslee Of the New Era is at
tending the Christian Workers con
vention at Memphis
x
Gus Lane. general head of the
Southwestern Telephone COMPANY
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
MEET AT COURT HOUSE


BOYS and Girls Agricultural club.
met here today at the court house
over l50 assembled at the annual cluI
rally. Two boys from Lincoln town
ship walked twenty two miles to at
tend the rally, while another walked
eleven miles this morning and ar
rived on time Three boys came from
Gladstone four days to make the trip
The meeting was called to order d,
n. r. White. emergency demOnstra-
ton agent, with Miss Helen s BrowH
district agent for northwest Arkan-
sas, acting as secretary.
The welcome address was given By
County superintendent o. l.. Hender-
son This was followed by report
from the various CLUES organized il
the county. Miss Margaret Quaie
Held secretary Of the Arkansas Pub.
lie Health Association made an in
teresting and instructive talk on gen
tral health conditions. especially
stressing tuberculosis, its prevention
and cure, and summarized her re
marks in the following rules
Eat plenty of pure wholesome food
breath deeply at least ten hours pc,
0ay, drink plenty of good. wholesom
water Mrs j. B. Rigsbee gave q
very interesting reading. which wa.
much appreciated 10y all Hamp VIII
| liams, state food administrator, al
dressed the boys and girls on FOO,
conservation,
MIS- Sarah Trussell, home demon.
stration agent, in few words sketch
cd the history of Clue work in thi.
county and suggested that a perma-
nont county organization be formed
This suggestion was followed Mitl
the following officers elected presi.
dent Austin Pittman OF Milton vice
president, Taylor Rosamond of Shad,
Grove: secretary, tIettie Rosamond
. also CT Shady Grove.
A picnic dinner was served by tbs
City Federation on the lawn at thC
| court house. All were served to ice
cream Pictures We're taken of the
group al | O'Clock and each of the min,
clubs WAS presented with a copy til,
expense being provided for 10y the fol-
lowing John A. riggs. Frank Rowlei
5. J Erickson, G. II. Davis. Brad o
| smith. Allen Hotchkiss. Georg;
Leatherman. o, t. henderson, Mrs
Sarah Trussea, II f. White. S. A
Buchanan, Scott Wood and Garnet
Braughton. The young people wer'
entertained at a picture show by Cen
trail theatre and the Public Utilities
Before leaving the young peopl'
signed their names TO registe
which is expected to he added to frou
year 10 year and thus become a per
manent record of those who have a.
tended these meetings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. All women
who suffer as did should try Lydia E.
Mrs, JAS. RoHRBrRG, GO Knapp St.
N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
Inflammation. liberation. irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
Pinkh ans Vegetable Compound .
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice 10 Lydia + Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

lines in Arkansans, arrived yesterday
for a short visit and is at the Airing
ton.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. a. b. Marks
Of Beaumont, a son.
| Corporal George Mclaughlin of the
depot brigade at Camp Pike is ex-
pected home today to visit his mother
| Walter Looney. who has been WITH
the National Cash Register Company
at Dayton fer the past seven months
is being transferred to the Chicago
office. and promoted to the sales de
partment.
Mrs. George Wilmington and chill
dren have gone to Kentucky to spenJ
few months.
on next Tuesday evening from &c
to 10 O'Clock the Woman's Missionary
Society of Central church will keel
open house to friends and visitors
There will be good music, a talk from
the Pastor, Dr. Waldrip, with sociaI
hour of helpful fellowship. A cordia
welcome awaits you.
Mrs p X Crawford while on a
visit TO relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
had the painful misfortune of falling
and breaking her right arm and in
eapacitatcd her left arm and is now
confined to the hospital in that city.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Bishop Winchester of Little Rock
arrived yesterday and will deliver the
sermons at St Iuke's this morning.
City Attorney o, NJ S@mpter has re-
turned from Little Rock where he
went for a conference with Mayor
Taylor and Representatives of other
cities of the state.
Louis Adair has gone to Crystal
Springs. where he will visit a few
days with his parents.
4 n
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Darby and two
children of Fort Smith are visiting
MIR. and Mrs G. E. Evans Of 3l6 Haze'
street. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gran
of Linden avenue.
X X X
John r. Cook left Friday evening for
san Francisco. where he viii enter the
naval training camp. He has been an
employe of the Pasteurize Milk Com
pany for the past two years.
X
Mrs. Charles F. Martin of little
Rock is in the city.
X K X
Mrs W H. Livingston and daueh-
tiers. Misses Maurine and Margaret
of Little Rock. are visiting in the city
n y y
I Mrs. c. Hutsell and daughter. Miss
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

ii w On liz % " A'ANAf
caused back a c h e
and headaches. A
friend called m Y
attention to one of
your new paper
advertisements and
INN e dia t ely my
husband b GU 6 h {
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a b lie Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
bottles | felt fine
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

MRS. NETTLEToh, PHONE 1908.
Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop
wishes to announce that she will ne
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

to serve new as well as old patrons,
First-class work. sanitary methods
only 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14

Frisby wants to see yov--the popu-
lar place to eat 12-2S-t9
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-14
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months
| was not able to do my work owing to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Use Pop COrn-Three Ways.

There is one good American food of
which we have an abundance and we
can use as much of it as we like
corn. Use all kinds and in many ways
Pop corn is one Of the kinds everyone
likes. 1t is a good food just simply
popped and can also be made INFO
such a wholesome, Inexpensive sweet
that it should be widely used. Here
is the way to pop it and several ways
to use it.
Shell the corn if it is on the cob
and pop the dried corn in covered
iron frying-pan or regular pepper,
stalking vigorously. If fire pepper
is used, do not pop the corn directly
over the flame or it will scorch. Shake
it quiet high over the flames, or bet
ter over Goals or on the top of the
stove. Take just enough corn to
cover the bottom Of the pepper. A
cup Of pop corn makes about three
quarts when popped
Pop corn is good. of course, seasoned
with salt. A common way Of serving
is to mix with very little melted but
| ter and then sprinkle with salt. But
have you ever tried it as a breakfast
food eaten with milk or cream? It
makes a good cereal.
To make sweet of pop corn boil
together l cup Of corn sirup and 1
tablespoon Of vinegar until n few
drops harden in water and pour it over
the freshly popped corn while it is
hot. AS soon as it is cool enough to
handle, grease the hands and form in
to balls. This amount of sirup CO.
vers 3 quarts Of pop corn.
Chocolate pop corn is delicious.
Cook l cup of corn sirup for five minu-
tes. Add 2 ounces of chocolate 1.-TWO
squares,) and stir until melted Cook
slowly until soft ball is formed in
water. Beat until thick. Have the
popped corn in a creased dish. Pour
the sirup over it and form into balls
when cool enough to handle. This
amount covers 1 1-2 quearts of pop
corn.
| Farmers Bulletin 553 tells how to
grow pop corn. Why not have few
rows of pop corn in your garden next
spring?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
DID SO MUCH To AID
HER BOYS AND GIRLS
MRS. CATHEY TELLS OF RE.
SUITS TANLAC GAVE
1T SURE is FINE"
Anderson Woman Says She Is "GIad
10 Recommend 1t Publicly"

Il am glad to recommend Tanlac
to the public, for it has done so much
to give back health to my boys and
girls and other relatives. It sure
is fine medicine" declared Mrs.
Josephine Cathey, of No. u r. ST..
Anderson, in a statement she gave
May 25th. Her husband, a daugh-
ter son and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Cathey said, had all been greatly help
ped by Tanlac.
My husband suffered from indiges-
ton and he was troubled a lot with
headaches, and also his appetite was
bad. He complained frequently of
being weak and run down. My daugh-
ter, Matte, had about the same
trouble her father did indigestion,
nervousness and terrible headaches.
Mr.. Cathey thinks Tanlac is mighty
fine medicine for it helped him so
much. Now he never complains of
this troubles for which he took Tanlac,
and Tanlac got him in fine shane.
The Tanlac just made a now person
OF my daughter Matte and soon had
her in fine health. 1t sure is one
moro good remedy. One of my
married boys and his wife also tool;
Tan'ac and it helped tho Il lot"
''r sale by Palmetto ur.r Co.,
uro@; Buffalo Drug Co Bnnaio; X
-. Bailey, Carlisle; Il. C.. Wi'hurn G
Son. Cross Keys; joneSyij'e 3ru" co.
lon"Sville; Lockhart NTus store.
Lockhart, r. J. Fowler, Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Belgium's Mortality Risen
Fifty Per Cent Since 1914

The Hague, December 30.-Some
idea of what follows in the train of
underfeeding, which at present pre-
walls everywhere in Belgium, may be
gathered from the following statis-
tics from an official source; since 1914
the general mortality in Belgium has
risen by so per cent; while births
have fallen off about ~ per cent; in
Ghent and northern France deaths
from tuberculosis have multiplied six
fold.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Carnegie Hero Funds
Commission Awards Medals

Pittsburg, Pa, January 23.-
Twenty-four acts Of heroism were re-
cognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission in its fourteenth annual
meeting here today.
In seven cases silver medals were
awarded: in seventeen cases broze
medals. Ten of the heroes lost
their lives, and to the dependents of
nine of these pensions aggregating
$4,000 year were granted. In ad-
dition to these money grants, in two
cases $2,100 was appropriated for
educational purposes, payments to be
made as needed and approved: and
In eleven cases awards appregating
$4,000 were made for other worthy
purposes. Payments in these cases
will not be made until the beneficiaries'
plans for the use of the awards have
been approved by the Commission.
Medals were awarded to the follow
ing:
Bronze Medals
William j. Norton, 600 Gunther St.
San Antonia, Tex, saved Glenn B..
Reese, from electric shock at Austin,
Tex, March "a, 1916.
IL. Wavne Cooper, South Ports
mouth, Ky, saved Roberta NJ. Reeder,
age three, from being killed by a
train at Beattyville, Ky, Oct. /, 1916
John f. Armstrong. 80 Riverside
Avenue, Santa Cruz, Cal. saved Sarah
J. Gale, aged fifty-six, from drown
ing at Santa Cruz, Cal, Oct. Is, 1914.
William G.. Kcrshncr 4lS Daniels
Place, Akron, o., attempted to save
William l.. Barrett, rrom drowning at
Palestine, w. Va, Feb. s, 1917.
Homer w. Carson, 1914 Eleventh
Avenue, W., Eugene, Ore. .,,Savcd Law
renee r. Parkes, aged ten, from drown
ing at Springfield, Ore, June 49,,
1916.
Joseph L. Pilkcnton, Bredhcad, Ky,
saved Nivien b. Albright, agc five
from being killed by a train ut Brod-
head, KY, April 16, 1916.
John f. Frawley, $50 Summer ST.,
Lynn, Mass, rescued J. Lee Rcardon,
from runaway at Lynn. Mass,
August 6, 1915.
James l.. Wood, 26 Colberg Avenue,
/ R0slindalc, Mass, saved an uniden-
titled woman from being killed by a
fire-engine at Boston, Mass, Nov. 16,
1915.
Helen Charles W. Gilbert, deceased
Fortuna, Cal, died attempting to
save Helen NJ. Adams, aged eleven,
from drowning at Petrolia, Cal, July
10, 1916. Medal to his mother.
John f. LeuX, deceased, 5G Saucm
Street, Hcllertown, Pa, died attemrt.
inges Ferriera, aged twenty, from suf-
locating at Hellertown, Pa, Nov. 2G,
1917. Medal and award to widow
and son.
Frank Grabinski, deceased, 800
East Ridge Street, Nanticoke, Pa,
died attempting to save Frank, aged
eight from drowning at Manticoke, Pa.
Aug. l, 1917. Medal and awards to
mother and her five children.
Geroge Vuknic, 1886 Locust street
McKeesport, Pa, died attempting to
save Ira ID. Shearer, from suffocating
at Mckeesport, Pa, Oct. Is, 1917.
Medals and awar 5 to widow and SON
Frank p. Mullaly, 1923 Gas Street
McKeesport, Pa, assisted in an at
tempt to save Ira d. Shearer from suf.
locating at McKeesport, Pa, Oct. 10
1917.
Earl Byers, 2OO2 Versailles Avenue
McKeesport, Pa, attempted to save
George Vuknic from suffocation at
McKeesport, Pa, Oct. Is, 1917.
Adam Diddle, 26O8 Stewart Street
McKeesport, Pa, saved Earl Byers
from suffocation at McKeesport, Pa.
Oct. IS, 1917.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
A Mans Drink
The nozo beverage
thar everyone likes

Men take to kOVAR
the new beverage
naturally.
They like its delicious
tang suggesting the fa-
nous Saazer hops with
which Kovar is made.
They like the ric h.
"drawn from -the-wood" "
taste of the foaming, amber
beverage. They recognize
in Kovar the ideal soft
drink, at once refreshing
and beneficial. v
They know that it is made
BY Flel Bros, whose bcyer-
ages havealWayShad the high
ST reputation for quality.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
OPERA SINGER
|. ALLEGES WIFE
DUCKED BILLS
Fontana Wants $30,962 for
Bills He Paid on Per-
centage Basis.

New York, March ia "fifty-
fifty" agreement on living expenses
was alleged by Edoardo Ferrari-
Fontana. the Italian tenor. in a suit
he brought today against his form
er wife. Nine. Margaret Matzenauer.
A Austrian contralto and Metropolitan
opera star. Nine. Matzenauer. who
divorced the tenor last year. was
asked to pay $3O,962 for her alleged
unpaid share of the Dutch treat"
plan under which they lived during
their three years Of married life.
Signor Fontana said that, despite
the pre-nuptial agreement that they
should share expenses fifty fifty
he had paid out large sums indi-
vidualiy. Occasionally there would
be a settlement, but he claimed that
out of the $111.OS7 he had paid out
she still owed him $30.962 when she
divorced him.
Some OF the figures submitted by
Signor Fontana to show the scale
upon which they lived were: A trip
to the movies with lunch $27; Brush
set up jewels, $4,000; expenses on
way from Europe. S2.7O5; waiter.
$3.50; portrait, $1,000, miniature,
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

Strikingy beautiful Dresses of afeta silk satin. stripe
tafeta crepe de chine; in the spring effects in all
colors Get here early today-such dresses will prove
derful sellers. Remember only 10 in the lot.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
200 WORKMEN
ARRIVE FOR BIG
WAR BUILDINGS
Carpenters from Detroit
Will Get Busy on Three
New Structures.

Two hundred skilled carpenters
late yesterday arrived from De-
troit. Michigan. to help the United
States government construct
monster concrete ofiice building,
and two mammoth wooden struc-
lures that will help in the centrali-
zation of departmental work In
Washington.
kilograms were sent late yester-
day afternoon to more than 500
carpenters. electricians. steamfitters
and plumbers on the reserve list Of
the Civil Service Commission re-
questing them to leave for Wash
ington Immediately for the big con-
struction job that is to be completed
within the next two months.
Labor scouts are searching four
nearby States for laborers, the
supply of which is admittedly low in
Washington. 1t is expected that
sufficient help will be gathered
within the next few days so that
work OF construction can actually
commence.
For the first time in the history OF
governmental work in the city, con-
tract labor will be done away with,
and the government will endeavor to
do all its own work. In the main, this
Is an experiment. the outcome OF
which is looked upon with interest by
government officials. Should the con-
struction of the three buildings by the
government on a cost-plus basis be
successful. 1t is possible that the gov
ernment will gradually abandon the
system Of employing contract labor.
The new buildings will be construct
ed on B street northwest, between
Seventh and Eighth streets and in
Seaton Park, between Four-and-a-half
and Sixth streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WOULD TEMPER
JOHNSON BILL
ON DC. RENTS
Gallinger Offers an Amend,
ment Modifying Section
on Commercial Rates.

An amendment designed to tone
down" Chairman Johnson's rent
profiteering bill was introduced
yesterday by Senator Gallinger. of
New Hampshire. This amendment
provides that If property which has
been used for dwelling purposes is
hereafter rented for business the
rent charged when rented for
dwelling purposes shall not be TAX
en- as basis of rent when the prop
erty is rented for business purposes.
The Johnson bill, itself, was yes
terday referred to a subcommittee
of the Senate District Committee
and it is expected this sub-commit-
tee will soon invite hearings from
the Real Estate Brokers' Associa-
tion. the Hotel Mems Association
and others who are interested.
The subcommittee consists of
Senators Pomerene. salisbury. HoI-
lis, DilIingham and Sherman. This
is the subcommittee on judiciary,
and it will examine the constitu-
tional side of the Johnson measure
in addition to other phases of it.
FILLERS olive, Yong edcan, rdk
Thoroughly clean ivory can be brill
liantly polished with magnesia.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
GLEE CLUB TO AID LOAN.

A new Y. NJ. c. A. organization. the
association Glee Club, is rehearsing to
do its part for the forthcoming liberty
loan drive, by singing patriotic sengs
loan.
Otto Torney Simon is training the
vocalists. There are twenty male
voices. chosen from more than $50
candidates.
The club will be on call for various
meetings and rallies.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
TODAY

This third day OF the Bargain
Basement Anniversary sale
presents the opportunity 70 Sc
lect Easter Dresses. Snus and
accessories at money-saving
prices.