davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
DAUGHTER ALWAYS TIRED
Mother Says vInol Built Her Up and
Completely Restored Her Health

long Island City, n. Y-''My daugh-
ter is a mllliner and she got into a
rundown condition, pale and had no
appetite. After other medicines failed
to help her, Vinol gave her good APP
petite, built her up and completely re-
stored her health Mrs. II. OFT.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in this case is because it contains beer
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, the very elements needed to
build mp a weakened, rundown system.
and create strength.-R G. Morris
Drug Co, and druggists everywhere
(adv)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
FINDS UNEXPECTED SOME TIMES
HAPPENS

Il suffered for ten years with
stomach trouble and doctored away
a lot of money before founo
medicine that was a real benefit to
me. Since taking one dose of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy IA weeks ago,
have had more real joy of living thar
/ had in TO years before" 1t is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince or money refunded A. c.
Jennings and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28

children to be Vaccinated before the
opening of school
Teachers and pupils will please take
note and comply with the above regu-
lation.
O. l.. Dunaway, Supt.
Ward Schools
Principals and teachers will meet
the children at the various schools
next Friday at 8 a. m. to give out
book lists. Schools will open Sept. 3,
$50 a. m.
o. T. Dunaway, Supt.
Notice
Regular teachers meeting MONDAY
Sept. 2. at High School building. All
white teachers in the city system are
required to attend.
O. r. Dunaway, Supt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
SACRIFICE.

on account of the continued bad
health of Judge Cobb | am forced to
sell our home on Fourth street. This Is
an eight room house with coed olt-
The lot is 100 by $50 feet
and the improvements could not now
be replaced for less than $5,000O0
There IS not more desirable subur
ban home in the city. If sold within
the next ten days $4,000 cash will
handle it,
Phone it64 Mrs. M s. Cobb.
S97 If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
Wheelock Witter

Sergeant Lloyd d. Witter of Valley
City, North Dakota, and Miss Jodie
Wheelock of this city were married
Monday evening at the home of the
brides father, Mr. Edward WheelocN
on Bower street. The bride is grad
nate of the Henderson Brown college.
and one Of the popular young women
of the city. The groom is a graduate
of the University of North Dakota and
entered the army service about 1S
months ago. He has been at the Ar
my and Navy hospital but leaves soon
to join an Officers training camp at
Macon, Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
Beauty Specialist
Mrs. Langford
Of Dallas, Texas
Graduate Beauty Specialist. Is
Teaching the yelretena System.

or Home Beauty Culture, and would
be pleased to meet all the leading
iadies OF Hot Springs AMI siTc them
q free Facial Message and instruc-
tions and advice FREF
Goods can be purshased from the
following druggists:
A. c. Jennings. r. G Morris. Earl
S. Saul w III. ELLIS. Peoples DRUG
store. Weimer Drug Store. Colonial
Drug Store. Majestic Drug store
Schneck Drug Store.
Appointments can be made by call
ing phone 110l.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28

Mr. and Mrs W. IT, Hall, of Halls
Malvern avenue Quality Shop re-
turned yesterday from a delightful
seven weeks automobile trip to Wash
ington and New York City. Their
itenerary also included Ontario and
numerous other places of interest in
the North and East. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, the party composed Of Mr.
Halls sister and Miss Goldie Dillow,
their head milliner While in New
York, Mr. Hall states that he pur-
chased a very large stock of fall and
winter millinery and ladies ready to
wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Allen yesterda!
received a post card from their sor
Louis Allen that he had arrived safel.
overseas.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dayf
| of Houston, son
X
| Miss Una Gotham is here on a visi
to her brother Judge c. 4. Gotham
|
Mrs. Mildred Finley received a car
this morning saying her husband lie
Roy Finley had arrived oversee
safely.
II Y
Harry Shelton, head mechanic a
the New Central Garage. returned
home yesterday from Chicago. where
he took special course in ignition
electric lighting and starting systems
on automobiles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains. backache. swollen
Joints and sore muscles often are the
result of impurities in the blsod gath
ering in the region affected, result
of failure OF the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen
and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. W. II. Hin, Justice OF
the Peace, Detroit, Tex, writes: u
used Foley Kidney Pills and say I'M
hesitatingly that of all have used
they are the best. and have done the
work where the rest failed" A. G.
Jennings. (Adyt)
D
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
Society
Freeman-kine.

Freenan-ktn9s
A pretty wedding to wide circle OF
friends was solemnized in Little Rock,
at the parsonage of the Methodist
church Saturday, August oath, at
O'Clock, when Miss Geneva King, or
this city, became the bride of Nj.
jefferson Freeman, also of this city
The Rev w H. Harrison officiated in
the presence Of relatives and admiring
friends
The bride is the daughter of T, r.
King, of Little Rock, Is a very popular
and widely known young lady, and
has a host of friends who wish them
much success.
The groom is the son OF the late
J. w Freeman, and is a very pros
porous business man of this city He
is a graduate Of Fayetteville, also Of
the Massey Business college of Louis
vile, Ky.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, and the young couple arrived
in this city Monday evening They
will be at home to their many friends
at $40 Prospect avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28

The Eastman Kodak Department Oh
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest In
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men" and
sive helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons. Prompt service t-2e-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28

The Mrs. Seay Millinery Store has
been sold to John r. Boyd and VIII De
closed out at retail, sale commencing
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
S-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28

Hat trimmings at Bargain prices at
the Mrs. Seay Millinery Store,which
viii be closed out by John T. Boyd
beginning "Wednesday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
HIGHWAY MAPS FREE.

Call at Dodson Insurance company
for new highway maps Of Arkansas.
S-14-lw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
LIES PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

lieve in the experiences they have a
concerning their loved ones be called
the pioneers?
Scientists assert that the body is
self-fenewlnS, given the proper 100
and nourishment, and that 1t need
never grow OLD. So. too, uUes not the
fact OF mans persistent etort to over
come disease ana ueatn assure us that
death is not a natural function, mat
1t is, as Emerson pnraseu II, IN ac-
cident IN life, not d necessity
So why not accept the Unings we
do not understand that are part oil
the experiences OF the war, as did the
woman who had lost her husband
serenely, while waiting for further
revelations.sure that u own little
rushlight of intellect cannot fathom
all the workings of a mysterious ana
infinite universe? 1 know that when
the young widow walked back across
the sands hat day, not only the sea
and the sky back of her, but the whole
visible world had a new and strange
expression TO me and an added signih-
Cance
do not understand how we will
prove that there is. no death. but my
mind can vision growing INTO another
life of wider, greater o~portunity than
this; into things that eye hath not
seen nor ear heard, just as we grow
from infancy into youth m on to
maturity. but o to old age and
death. As l say, l do not understand,
but l am willing to hear and learn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
"When a Girl MarrieS"
p ANN Isle
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife

ooh, Jim. won't you be home to sup.
per-" 1 gasped.
How can I, Anne? Now, don't be
unreasonable, dear. You'll not be
alone; Neal will be there. won't he?
So I'll have dinner with Virginia and
Phoebe and then run out with them
to see the apartment. That's the only
thing to do. isn't it?"
II suppose So" 1 agreed, but as
spoke and while Jim was saying
goodbye / wondered would he have
asked me to Join him and his sisters
even If Neal hadn't been here?
l turned away with a feeling of
numbness. And it wasn't until l heard
a wild buzzing a few minutes later
thai l realized l had forgotten to
hang up the receiver. l hurried TO
the phone, 5ut got the tantalizing old
reply:
There's no one on the line now.
II they ring again I'll call YOU"
Carefully ! put the receiver in its
place this time and turned away,
telling myself with feverish insist
cnce that it had been Jim calling to
dSEuIt Tx AhaN AC MISSY A@S
cess Anne
Then l went to egt .%"supper,' Sup
per, indeed, since cold meat and salad
cake and apple sauce and tea and dis
cults were as much of a delight TO
Neal as a formal dinner was TO Jim.
| set the table for two, and while
l did it. ! ~-esolutely held back the
foolish tears that wanted to come 'ee-
cause the other of those two was
only Neal. Only Neal indeed.
Wasn't Neal my brother-the lad
had always adored?
When everything was ready7l ran
into my bedroom and began pressing
the glass stopper of my perfume bot
tie across eyelids that were heavy
and burning. Neal must have come in
without my hearing his key in the
lock or his ster in the hall, for sud
denly l heard his voice from the
kitchenette and very hastily l put
away the telltale cologne.
Table set for two, Babbsie. who
told you I was going out?'
With sinking heart l remembered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Advice to the Lovelorn
FAMILY SHOULD KEEP QUIET

IA VI SHOULD KEEP QUIET ,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
.am a young woman of 80, and
AaVe worked since | was II. always
earning a good salary and giving all
OF IT to my mother, and still continue
to do so. l have four brothers who
also take excellent care of our home
and mother; all are single and do not
even go out with girls. l have had u
number OF young men to pay atten-
ton to me, but on every occasion my
mother and brothers would find some
objections to them and insist upon
my giving them up.
About a year ago | met a man whom
really loved; he is eight years my
senior and "a fine fellow, of good char
acter and earns a fairly good salary.
a few months ago he gave me a dia-
mond ring and asked me to marry
him as soon as he has a definite an
sWet TO some questions involving
draft matters. Mother n brothers
again began to sum up their objec-
lions, saying he could never give me
the luNuries | now haV at home, and
persuaded me to break the engage
ment or they would not speak to me.
As nc IL ueepiS III y ' with me,
and l am very much in need of advice,
| ask YOU TO study what | have writ
cen and advise me.
PERPLEXED.
y great many families seem to feel
that the daughter of the house is not
entitled to a life of her own, and they
assume the attitude you family has
taken when there is any question of
her marrying n leaving them. If
your people have no real fault to find
with the young man, except on senti-
mental grounds, I think at 80 years
of age, you would be quite justified
in marrying him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

l think this circumstance supplies
an excellent if severe test of the sim
cerity of your love. 4 mans lameness
would doubtless not eve present
itself as an obstacle to a woman who
truly loved him. But / beg you not
to do this man the wrong of marry
ing him unless your reluctance ON
pletelY disappears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

hat he had spoken of a party with
Envy and Seldom! And 1 determined
hat I wouldn't spoil his evening. So
l went out and kissed him cheerily.
Didn't you speak of this party last
night" asked.
"Yeah-and that naughty beauty
sister of Jim's didn't think it good
enough for little Phoebe. Didn't
think 1 was good enough, either, l
suppose" began Meal apgrily.
Then he must have noticed how 1
off at arms length and his eyes
searched my face. l smiled at him as
best l could bat his voice changed to
stern accusation.
Has Mrs. Dalton been with you to-
day."
NO. dear. I phoned. and. she was
out. And stupidity enough l didn't
leave a message or phone later or
send flowers or do any of the deli
cate things Jim would have loved me
to arrange for his sisters"
You haven't seen them! Has
Jim?" went on Neal inexorably.
Yes, Gear-he's over there now
Neal drew on his watch-father's
hunting case gold watch.
ITS I now. Is Jim coming home
to dinner?"
l tried to lie-but I couldn't.
NO, Neal-he isn't"
l explained about the apartments
But Neal was wild with rage-he
whirled to the telephone and can
celled his engagement for the even
ing. and then came to face me at the
table, where l had seated myself at
the ~percolator.
TITS a measly shame he Be-
ram.
But I interrupted him. 1 wanted
him to realize some of the things
l had figured out in the hour that
had gone by since Jim's phone call
the hour 1 had spent in thinking
thinking hard.
"Laddie, listen. I'm going to make
a long speech, but I want you to get
everything clear"
Go to it, said Neal graveIy.
Virginia and Phoebe are all Neal
has. They're the last of a once rich
and important family. And Jim is
wounded, lame, thrust out of the
army he was so proud to be in. Can
you think what this means to him? '
Neal bowed his head and NUT
tered:
81 can see what his darn family
means-to your"
I did not let him see me vince
as / went out.
Jim is-poor, Neal. He hasn't much
to offer his sisters. So he gives them
himself. Virginia isn't a very hap
by woman, l car see that back OF
her GOODNESS. To her, losing her hus-
band is likes like Jim's lameness
1t brings them very close. This is
the first time she has seen him since
the war changed Jim, inc when she
comes back to him needing him most
here 1 am. He has to make 1t easy
for her. They are his people, Neal
his own flesh and blood. And I'm new
I've taken him from them in a way,
l couldn't begrudge Virginia a little
of the love she had long before Jim
knew Twas on earth. Could II"
Neal leaped to his feet, flung his
napkin to the floor and, rushing
around the long table, knelt at my
feet and laid his strong young arms
about my waist.
"Babbsie - Babbsie, darling you
wonder! You have me-maybe I'm
not much. but ibid just die for you.
And il Jim Harrison ever hurts you,
Ill-Ill kill him." he cried in his ring
ing young voice.
ITO BE COntInuedD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
CHAPTER XII
Copyright. 1918, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1918, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc.)
"Drat this job: Why hoes it have tc
begin in the middle of the night?'
growled Jim as he made ready tc
hurry of to work.
"A fellow ought to be Johnny-on-
the-spot the FIRST morning after his
sisters arrive! l don't suppose the
girls are awake yet, but I hste to
start u for the day without even
saying good morning TO Virginia,
You'll be sure and call her up oy ten,
won't you, Amer"
But Virginia and Phoebe had left
the Rochambeau when l phoned at
just ten. and they hadn't said when
they would be bakc again. So l left
no message.
1 stayed in all day waiting for some
word from them. but none came. At
six the phone rang for the first time
in a long Lonesome day. When I took
down the receiver Jim's voice greet
ed me:
I'm at the Rochambeau. Anne; got
on an hour early and stopped to see
Virginia. h says she hasn't heard
from you all day"
There was reproach in his voice,
"oh, Jim, dear, l phoned at ten and
the operator said that Virginia and
Phoebe had gone out leaving no mes
sage, so 1 didn't leave word either
l thought it wasn't any use" I cried.
I'm sorry. dear said Jim again. Il
think I'll have to make up to Vir-
ginia for our Jack of attention by GO
ing with ner now to look at two
apartments she has seen. She can't
quite deicde which to take, and as
I'm not free during the day she ar
ranged with the agent to let me see
them between seven and eight"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

Mrs. French Vanderbilt has been
awarded the American Liberty Med
al by the Liberty Medal Committee
of the American Social Science Asso-
citation of the Council of the Nation
al Institute of Social Sciences. Mrs.
V~anderbilt's efforts in the interests
of soldiers and sailors at Atlantic
ports have been untiring. The COM
mittee wrote her: You have become
a recognized leader in all that makes
for sound, sane patriotism"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription
Tablets for reducing and controlling
fat. One clever actress tells that she
reduced two to four pounds a week by
using this new form of the famous
Marmola Prescription and now. by
taking Marmola Tablets several times
a year. keeps her weight just right.
All druggists sell Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets at rs cents for "A large
case. Or you can get them by send
ing price direct to the Marmola Co.,
S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
If you have not tried them do so.
They arc harmless and effective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have a brother who is II. He had
been going with a girl of the same
age for a long time. They r in the
same class at High school. and. in
fact. were very much in love with
each other.
Four days ago my brother learned
that his girl had been receiving some
attention from a student Of the local
college for two weeks. He asked for
an explanation. hut they disagreed
and since then neither has spoke to
the other. I think they still love each
other. but are too proud to openly
show 1t.
NV brother has brought his troubles
to me. and asked my advice. He has
since started to go with another girl,
but still secretly loves his former
girl. He would like very much to re-
new friendship with the former girl,
but his pride viii not permit him to
make the necessary advances.
I am at a loss as to what / should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
By E1cMdnus

good looking as / would like him to
be, although he makes a very neat
appearance. All | hear my girl friends
speaking of are the good-looking fell
lows they are going with. which L
think nothing of.
| would like your opinion as to
whether good 'coks are necessary or
not.
ANXIOUS.
Good looks" are certainly not nee
essary. and l wonder at your giving
the subject any further consideration.
especially, as you say you care for
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
BEAUTY ONLY SKIN DEEP
MISS EATREAX.

Would you kindly advise me what
to do. l have been going around for
several years with a young man. who
idoliZes me and and would do most
anything to make me happy. He has
a very fine character, not only judged
by myself. but by everyone. He is
also very ambitious. | respect and
care for him a great deal. The only
objection | hiaVe is hal he Is not as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02

Did She Do Right?" Don't miss
Elinor Glyn's Love at First Sight Ro-
nance in next Sundays New York
American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
"A TEST OF REAL LOVE

UEAR Miss FAIRFAA.
An unfortunate accident deprived
a very lear friend of mine of the use
of his right foot. My parents have
advised me against marrying a man
in his condition, and although l love
him very much, 1 find l am too much
of a coward to keep up this pretense.
He is very sensitive regarding his de-
formity, and l know it would break
his heart were l to tell him that his
lameness stands in the way Of our
happiness. Do you personally think
that love, that, is. real true love, over
looks all obstacles, even If the. obstacle
be deformity?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
! WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp of
every particle of dandruff, get a
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents, pour q
little in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After several applications
all dandrun disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
tell him to do, and would appreciate I,
your advice concerning the matter.

tell him to do, and would appreciate
your advice concerning the matter.
\ DEVOTED SISTER.
You must pardon me, my dean, If /
begin my advice with a little advice
concerning you. Since your letter
shows that you are older than your
brother, II seems to me YOU should
know that a couple of II is not in
love, even If your brother does not.
You speak in one place of your
brother renewing his friendship"
That is right and prope Inform him
that his relations with the girl should
be friendly, and not love.
If your brother wants to do what is
right, tell him he must apologize. The
girl is not engaged to him, and there
fore has the right to go with whom
she pleases. He. of curse, has the
same right. 1t was very small IF him
to take her to task for going out
with another fellow. The girl has
done nothing wrong. 1t Is up to your
brother to decide if his pride is
stronger that his regard for the girl
for certainly he is in the wrong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
FASCINATION vs.. LOYALTY
AE Al AIIGS AIRE.AX

IaE II AlIhI ~
l am 90. and a member OF the Unit
ed States Navy. I have been cor
responding with a girl for the past
three years and we have learned to
love each other. But about three
weeks ago / was introduced to a fas-
chatting girl three years my senior,
and she tells me of her love for ME,
The first girl has written me that she
has found out about this new youns
woman and told me that she doesn't
think 1t right for me to treat her the
way ] have. When | made appoint
ments with her | broke them. and now
I am sorry. Kindly advise me what
to do in this matter, as | don't know
what is what.
It's as old as the world. this excit-
ing dilemma in which you find your
self.
Hundreds of thousands of youths
before you have been asking them
selves whether they should be faith
full to the good, sweet girl to whom
they had pledged loyalty, or whether
they should surrender to the .bewitch-
ing arts of some new siren who puz-
zled and disturbed and for the mo-
ment utterly enchanted them. Some
times they have tried to reconcile the
two attachments, as I think o have
tried to do. But it can't be done
IL the fascinating woman who a
the great advantage of being older
than you has succeeded in disenchant-
ing you with your first love. and o
come in time to be absolutely sure
that this is so, ] am afraid you'll
rave to own up to ii n let unhappi-
ness follow. I imagine. however. that
she has merely been flirting with you.
and that you will shortly realize this
and feel mere than ever drawn to the
girl whom you have treated badly.
that case, confess the whole thing
to her and ask her to forgive you. I
think she will.