davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
APPROPRIATE

The old darky was having and geeing
at pair of mules hitched TO a large
wagon
The more he yelled at them and cracked
his whip, the more firmly they stood their
ground refusing 10 bulge an inch
A tourist passing just then observed the
performance with some amusement, and
was immensely Interested i'm the name the
darky was applying 20 the brutes
what was it you called those mules,
my frlend?" he asked.
"Wah dat, subj" answered the darky.
."I say. what is the name of your mules >"
was the further question OF the Northerner.
"Oh. suh+-Fac's-dat's what / call 'em,
sub Facs," replied the old colored man.
Facts? And why do you call them
Facts?"
Hit am the mos 'proprlate name knows
for dem mules. sub Kase l heard de
preacher say facs am stubborn things. -
Florida Times Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

NClH
I. Who Il John Z. HSlan?
,. Define u tame volcano"
3. when did the "'rammany Tiger" first ap-
pear IN cartoons aud on what Occasionf
{. Have men been drafted for the United
States navy in the present war?
). There nre two kinds of telescopes. refrartinr
aud retecting. What i the difference be-
tween them.
q. In what year Of the Mohammedan calendar
IL the present time"
:. What Is meant when one says Hes a
regular PecksnT'?
\. Define glyptOEraphy.
p. What H. an enfIade?
10. On what was the objection Of certain sects
to the common names Of the days tSun-
day Monday, etc.) based"
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1. Congress will reassembIe the first Monday
In December.
:. Oyster BAY l. thirty miles northeast si
New York city, on the northern coast "
Long Island
3. IAN Gaul j. divided into three parts" The
opening sentence OF Caesars COmmen-
taries.
i226. Assist Is in central Italy near
5. Ember and rogatioD days: Certain periods
OF the year devoted 10 prayer and fast
ing.
8. The selectiyely conscrinted army Is called
the National Army.
- :. We owe it, therefore, to candOr, etc." Ths
vital sentence Of the Monroe Doctrine.
T. 4 gradual rise in the barometer indicates
settled weather.
8. RhOdesia; Named for Cecil Rhodes. A d.
vision Of British Central Africa.
10. "a mess Of pUttage": Material coDiforl
for which something Of higher value Il
sacrificed. See Genesis, XNv, 29-3i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Your Own Boy in Camp

suppose your own boy goes away to
canp How would you like to have him
spend his lfe-shapng hours Of leisure?
DO YOU imagine that your boy can stay
all the time in camp? Don't you know
that after six days of drill and camp IA
tigue, he will break for the nearest outing
place for Saturday night and Sunday?
Would YOU like 10 have the best or the
worst recreation made accessible to him by
the best or the less-best people?
From the fond fellowship Of mother ana
sisters, from girls met daily in high school,
office shop and street cars, your boy T.,
plucked suddenly into a monk-like state
where even the cooks are dreary males.
WIN your boys grow heart hungry for the
sight aud voice and friendly hsndcssp 81
good women? Shall his relations to women
and girls he facilitated by good folks, or
by the less-good, or by nobody-but the
devil?
Three dollars for each soldier" will
cover the whole cost for one year Of bring
ing into action Khaki Clubs" swimming
pools. dances. socials, auto rides for con-
Valescents. home hospitality red-blooded
amusements Community Sings" or cho-
ruses aud other music (made ours a singing
army ., dramatics, athletics, lessons in con
versational French. equipment for baseball
and other games, effective help with the
local girl problem. guidance 10 historic
points Of interest or 10 other local sights
sock darnmg aud button sewing by moth
erly women billiards. reading. active par.
tic'pation in community meetings-and
throughout n all. democracy. fellowship
good will. cooperation admiration for the
SACRED cloth" Of the soldiers uniform and
participation with hun Ia the religious spiril
ol conrecratlou 10 Americas great crusade
Such ae the characteristics ara achere.
menle oa tne VAT canD coWmunity reoren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
THE SOLDIERS LINGO

nGR new soldiers, once they get in the
~ trenches and rub shoulders with tho
hardened "poilus.' will have TO learn one
thing they can ha rdly pick up in books, name
ly, the soldiers warfare lingo, which might
be termed, more appropriately, trench SANS
Soldiers always have loved slang. We've
heard of "bunkles," Of the %, NJ and OK
the 'old man" from times immemoriaE
The French. however, have carried their
srgot to such an extern that it is almost
a language i'm itself. Speaking OF lah-
guages, ii must be remembered that tns
Eskimos' language in all consists oil lew
hundred words
Imagine the Sammee when he hits me
discomfort of the trenches for the nrss
say the least. He'll be puzzled, in the par
gain, when he hears 'pOilu" shout to him
in French:
Hey there Look out for the sparrowa
I think the Boches must. have a couee'
grinder up there. Well have to give them
a few toothpc<s to~nske 'em behave, th,
less We have a few georgettes here we ~.
are likely To face the billiard table or gel
the wooden cross -
This is but an example Of what Mr. sam
NEE would translate If he happens to kho"
book French and not the argOt,
How is the American TO know that w
fee-grnder." or moulin a cafe in French
Is nothing but the poilus' slang for 'maehho
gun?
"SparrOws" mean the German shels.
which evidently, are as thick as sparIoNs
and which always seem TO be hylng over
head. The French call them 'moineauN.
The georgettes are the deadly seventy, y,h's. Z.
millimeter guns, while "cure-dents'
toothpicks. is only one Of the many names
for bayonets.
Then. the billiard table, with its red anu
white billiard balls. has been selected
a fitting name for the hospital operallns
table. The wooden cross means the s0'
dier's tombstone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
IN MIGHTY BAD COMPANY

THE essence Of liberty is selrrcstraint.
l. Liberty is not license. \ man cannot
undertake the higher forms of Labor,
cannot be professional man. until lac
has been trained and educated. \ people
cannot enjoy the blessings of democratic
government until they have undergone
the discipline of service. until they have
learned that democracy is the result "f
self.gover nment' not the cause VI il.
Permittug, As democracy does, the
fullest development of individual initia.
tive and energy. in time Of stress CO.
operation l. all the more desirable. Ger.
many counted. for instance. on the in.
ability Of the United States t" present
"a united front. 1t doubted If such a
thing were possible in view Of our form
Of government. Mr.. LA Toilette and his
associates piast for what they call free
dom of speech. They in fact plead for
disunion and thoS" internal differences
which in all previous history have been
tho caief menace to democratic success.
In pc iuis uf imminent danger the
Romans appointed a dictator. They loved
democracy ~ much that they did not
wish il tn L." used as the instrument for
its own destruction.
Mr. La Toilette can say what he
pleases whed the war Is over. but while
our boys are in the trenches his efforts
to cnfeeblc the Government are in mon
Struus bad form and he himself j. in
viciouSly bal rumpa ly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

one little two-hy -four church. with no
steepIr. cut out its usual summer vacation
this wear because some army training
rtnps were developed about twenty-five
miles away. AlI that distance came twenty
one soldiers to the first Sunday morning
service to which our war camp community
recreation fund invited them
ANY one could see that they were "r all
denominations in that congregational II
church But the ice was broken, thor
oughly. when the pastor opened his talk
with the most unusual story that ever pre-
ccded "A sermon.
Boys" he said. those of MS who are
not in uniform feel little in awe Of YOU
men We are "A trihe embarrassed. We
don't know Just how to talk to you. It's
like the colored owner of little hotel down
South who went into the kitchen and found
his daughter being hugeed ny one Of the
travelling men. Mandy hs said. YOU tell
that man to take his arm away Speak
10 him yourself. dad answered Mandy ;
he's a perfect stranger 10 me.
Then, when laughter had fused all his
hearers into friendly accord and open
mindedness the minister talked about the
clean basic ideals of a strong life In such
a wav that every lad built some Of this
fiber into his soul where 1t will count in the
trenches.
Afterward. as If uncousciOusly sharing
the religious sacrament Of taking bread and
drink together. the lads went home, in twos
and fours for Sunday dinner with the
various households. Later there We're after
noon auto rides. park picnics, singing and
strolls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
WHEN DUTY WHISPERS

In an age Of fops and toys.
Wanting wisdom, void OF right
Who shall nerve heroic boys
To hazard all in Freedoms fight
Break sharply on their jolly games,
Forsake their comrades gay
And quit proud homes and youthful danes
For famine, toll and fray?
Yet on the nimble air benign
Speed nimbler messages.
That watt the breath OF grace dAine
TO hearts in sloth and ease
SO nigh is grandeur 20 cur dust,
So near Is God 10 man.
When duty whispers low. Thou mds6R
rhe youth replies Il eau,T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
4 REGISTRATION DAY IN
OCTOBER

WYE HOLD n" brief for the man who
w does not register. To dlsfranchiSe
ones self is politically what suicide l.
morally But if j. unfortunate nereTthe.
less that there is no registration day IN
October. When a particularly raw deal
is put ovet in the primaries aud the
whole community is aroused. it seems "a
pity that civic enthusiasm cannot mani
fest itself and make up for past der"iic.
tion 10y full registration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
SING AND FIGHT

DATRioTIsM succeeded sooner than
prOpaganda expected in giving Phils-
delphia It's FIRST great community sing"
Faturdays Festival Of Song and Flags,
y Deiment Plateau, brought 70 vocal
achievement speedily and splendidIy the
a|1lat|ons and purposes of the Com
mpu|If sinslns Association, formed in
|' II aIN AN ssason for revival q,
14N|. ,p|r| ehf ,.,sfi|sllon ~ 4
'||n@ 'hm4rA f4'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
HOME LIFE FOR
MEN IN TRAINING
War Camp Community Recrea-
tion Fund Promises Fine
Results
BY CHARLES f. WELLER

Associate Secretary. Playground and Recrea atlon
Association
ITO SHOW the lonely soldier that some OF
Il the best people in the community near
the camp are his own folks--that the uni
rorm is the blood bond which makes them
Nin aud kind-this Is the purpose Of the
war camp community recreation fund.
See what is really happening, underneath.
w",n ten sailor lads 60 home to sunday
dinner with soc al workers group Of ten
women, each uf whom has one hoy as her
guest every sunday They sit long at
table, "talkn' aud speakin to one another
as Harry Lauder says. Every dish reminds
some sailor Of one hs mother used 10 make.
Ard rs mighty good" he says. Just
to 500 the Nkcs q; thcin again"
After dinner one or two Of the lads. OF.
ivred The choice. decide to take good old
sunday arteruo,aI nap ia one Of the home
nike beds upsta'rs Others gather around
the piano. where after singiuE All the pa
triotic songs they know. they SHIFT spon-
taneoualy through onward. Christian
Soldiers" and Hold the Fort into
the old Inc Moody and Saukey hymns which
their hosts had well-niEh forgotten,
Billiards. smoking, sitting under the trees
IN the back yard. strolliug I'm the ueIghhor-
hood. m yhe swimming in the nearest club
house which Is hospitabl', enable the boys
TO postpone their departure until sunday
Supuer is added to the dinner invitation.
when told that the purpose I'm asking
them to sign their names in \ guest hook
is So that letters may rol ow them through
ont tho war they exclaim: Gee. will YOU
do that. too?" and crowd eagerly around
the register
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Tom Days Column
BARNEY'S BARBECUE

'
'1'trds Drond times once kBc,c. phcH all
me rorid trnS youHg
Iu' these rcrc ddncin feet o. mine nat
uow "ore on me BRINK:
when al me joDs Of appetite tcerc fresh
upon me. tongue
IW I'd the iride capacity for rogdi
meat ag drink.
h0HOU' there.
IN how. IKE n sand ,rdstc. The thhst
,ros IN me teeth;
Bat me" came ne tcost b,,. wm plenty
0g' 10 sparc-
7he 0raHd roast. me- bcet roast icid
prohcS uHdcraedtb-
iH' men come ne drink ht. ne mUgs o.
toomiH' aie.
Thc ioHa d,ipk. me strou0 drinE,
cHoU0h 10 Hoai Sbip
on, man! ho,r the ,rorh RING vbm u'oS
UoUu0 mn h0lc.
I"' o"iU mirth an pleasure sat ostridc
mr. neither Hp!
Oh. boys here's trencherman that done
his uuDy then,
As we'll boys, or better than the best
81 yc could do.
An here. now. I'm thnkin' ! could do
tho same aGen..
If you could lead me down the years to
Barney's Barbecue.
irc 0oroed me I" palaces. (or. sure RE
nnde me pHc,
rrc dy"uk rid me oop 'ods Of crcrU
turriU cHipc.
Irc sat me in hotciS. bIUe woIdorm' rid
Sylc.
R"i mr. jar me o"tdoorS. Ia rdhc The
oldcH iiD,c'
Bchho H's a nara tack an j"S, n bo,oi n
tan
Tbc docIor'S prcsc,ibiu tor me sitiiu'
be- me dre:
IN. loir. uo" I'm tclhn' pe INC wov I
feel t0dnU
Tbc NM n mars mor,oI woSic on'
mare mn, ! rcqDjr".
For here comcS me fDrnjt"rr. me pictures
oU thc rdH
Thc tdbI"cIoH an nopEinS. Z" Do
morchiu' do,ru me hroaE
i"r here rhm I trV 10 cot I'm S"aiiyi"'
them oH
Ao ann bH n drnk / oLc il kccpg
bcm al adoat
Rut once. lads. twas / was the hest -
trench"rmen,
l'd ate. lads an drink lads. to bate the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Every CitiZer

Every citizen ought TO be putting
money into Liberty Bonds hut we cannot
refrain from suggesting that there is
plenty of room for another great modern
hotel in Philadelphia, or two of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

lust now I am very much Interested In
getting some statistics together showing
the important part Pennsylvania Is pla >
ing In backing up the Government in this
word-war business. .-Congressman Ware.
There is no question about what
Philadelphia is doing 10 the Kaiser, but
what we're worried about is what the
gang is doing 20 Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
According TO the gang.

According 10 the gang, the whole
prosecution was brought simply TO try to
strike down the Republican party"
What's the Republican party got to do
with It? They'll be dragging in Hamlet
next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

Maybe school teachers get paid
such small salaries because all they do is
to determine the character and power Of
the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

We wonder who it was that had
the impeftinence to forge the Governors
name 20 military order. or something
in the nature Of the SAME. It is matter
Of the first Importance TO find out, we
should think, but the disposition in Har-
rlsburs seems 20 be to take IL as an in
cioenial afalr not worth noticing VIM
fpfefa fhf Qpystnors name7 How old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

Farmers in Berks have decided
that the issue is dog meat or lamb
chops" II appears that it is impossible
10 raise dogs and sheep al the same time
andl one or the other must be exter-
minated, We like dogs, but we cannot
do without lamb chops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

Wh"cNer put the barb in barbecue, il
has been Increasingly apparent that its
popularity as AN institution in this
neighhorhood has been steadily waning.
Only pmi-ocCasiona!iN u spark flashes
from the old emhers. through the activity
of such an organization as the Wellwood
club, whose purpose is to promote the
happy habit to reduce the friction of life
to q minimum and increase the pleasures
OF existence to the maNmum; to diScour-
age strife and promote good fellowship"
Louis T.. White, who makes lS.karat
iewelry. and Louis II. Escnlohr. maker
of and 10 II. +. cigars. were yoied to.
Gcthcr 10y that very club ON Saturday as
honor guests At real old-fs sh oned
Southern barbecue at the clubs quarters
on the Northeast River. i'm Maryland.
Four yearling lambs and numberless ten
yearlinc bottles were sacrificed To make
that October holiday. II was "A success
ful party. concourse of merry gentle
men, personally conducted by George +.
Hoffman. and decorated, though none
the less decorous, time was had by all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
REpREsENTATIYE oFFIcIALs

TO me Edhor of the ErsniH0 Ledger
sir which way should our public ofn.
riain voter According 20 the win Of the
=, 4 IorIiv ia their districts or The way their
own cpoS|f''eRI ls.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

In politics there should he hut one
religion, and that the religion of civic
duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Discovering Democracy

welI-to-do folk in an exclusive hotel invite
small gruuu of sold prs from Texas aud
other Southern and Western states To take
dip u the lake. followed 10y an elegant
dinner i'm the ualatial dining salon som"
Of the hoys having trouble with their forks
resort 10 more primitive methods-aud the
hosts make tn" surprising discovery that
this really doesn't matter. that "a mans a
man for an that"
"Why. do YOU know" said the lady in
charge of one of these parties, every one
Of the ten ladies at my table discovered ihai
she had some real Relationship 20 the man
beside her. pue ladH's father started the
first newspaper i'm the Texas town which her
guest came from. The mother OF one of our
women was born I'm her soldiers Nehraskau
home pace. Oue soldier VA" brought Up IN
the Methodist church which was founded
Inv the family Of his hostess Nnd So ON.
an around the circle they discovered that
they were quite AZ home with each other,
like fellow towusmeu or like real relatives
who had heou separated.
Brotherhood is being discovered. De
mocracy is coming to- its own. The trans
cnudput purpose 90 which all our hearts Af p
pledged i, proving potent to 'ii' W. out "i
petty class distinctions int" IN" Tine IRA
ieruity Of companions i'm arms.
But. do the soldiers like coddliugH' No.
"Do they resent any suggestion that iheN
need. more than other youths. I" he safe
guarded Yes
If there were any patronizing. or goodN-
goodness. or compulSi"u. or highbroWn"vS
In our war camp community recreation
fund these red-hlooded young troopers
would rot turn to It 50 eagerly
For instance: Oue soldier volunteers to
go with an automoh,je owle' to pick M
hoys who are wandering along the city's
White way ON saturday night. not know"
ing what to do with their hours Of free
dom The first auto cOw"s back with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

But the really bG feature of the affair
was the singing that seasoned the feast
The choir of the Kelly Street Business
Mems Association took first honors for
high, low and loug-distance teamwork, hut
Fd Dooner wins special prize for grace
that made a big splash thirty years ago
and has since lain forgotten.
At the dinner of the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick then called the Hibernian
Society on March II. 1887 Lew Dock
stsder was called upon ny the president.
John Field, for song. The famous min
strel arose and hegan:
Down on the dock they had a row;
Twas all on board Of 2 canal scow
Arrah Jolly sailors, come tell me true
William II. OBrieu lawyer and
prominent conscientious obiector to any
and every thing that seemed to him to re-
fleet upon Ireland and her people, jumped
up and cried:
MIR. Chairman, | object To the rend-
tion of that song as calculated to bring
rdicule' upon the Emerald"
John Field pounded with his gavel. the
uproar shook the roof, and in the midst
Of It, Lew Dockstader began a mastery
retreat He was mad. SO were a lot OF
others. These held him until the presi
dent succeeded in securing a measure OF
order Then the question as to whether
the song should he resumed was put to
vote, carried with a volley Of ayes
and while Phil Walsh, -brandishing an
empty champagne bottle over the heao
OF Mr.. OBrien, maintained order i'm that
quarter, Lew Dockstader took up again,
in piping come-all-ye key. the whim.
sical ballad of
MY BRAND-NEw T'SHoVEL
Down on the dock they had row;
Twas all on board Of canal scow:
Arrah Jolly sailors, come tell me true
Is my brand-new tshovel, is my brand d-new
tshovel on board wild you-ou-ou?
L. my brand-new tshovel on board wild you
Arrah Jolly sailors. come tell me true,
Is my brandsnow tshovel, is my brand-new
tshovel on board wild you-ou-ou?
Is my brand new tshovel on board wild you
oh. the captain on the deck he stood,
He was covered all over wild dirt and mud ;
Arrah Jolly sailor, | tell you true,
Paddy Clancy broke, Paddy Clancy broke,
your brand-new tshovel in two-ou,ou,
Paddy Clancy broke your brand-new tshovel
In two
Arrah. Jolly sailor. / tell you true.
faddy clancy broke, Paddy Clancy broke
your brand-new tsbotel 10 fwo.ou.ol
paddy clancy broke your brand-new fafotl'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

frIatlrn--the plain nest kind--fhat
- ftxst--fsmes doh Dspt---Main k32o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS DINNER AND
NAMES OFFICERS

More than 200 bankers and stock
and bond brokers attended the an.
nual banquet Of the Dero, stock
exchange IN the - a q Tuesday
night There vas no after dinner
speaking bgt instead an elaborate
cabaret entertainment consisting Of
dancing and singing A business
meeting and election Of oflcers pre-
ceded The banquet " a. Hamlln
was elected president 70 succeed
William A Neer. - 4 Povah wa.
70 elected vice-president Raymond
Riley secretary and Emmett
-praZue treasnrer~ The board Of
directors vas enlarged from eve 20
seven members In addition ~ th.
officers who act a. director. oxcepf
SIR Riley the following were
chosen William Rose. 4 IS Wa.
lace. II IS Noble and W p SIC.
lalghln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man.
~ eTHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

thing il wants JUST AZ first buf yoa
viii soon earn 81 I am NOT afrald
IT isn't the baby SO much. dear
heart protested Howard Its
you You are just girl, and SO
are not 90 very strong and know
there are heaps % things you neel
and that you ought % have ni
you'd better let me ask Dad ,or
hem
No said firmly Not unless
really feel tie baby lise or mine
b IN danger Then Won may ask
But please. lets Try and re' on as
We arc for 'be present
r was left so Ard seemed
M that day b. day rg husband
grew even more solicitors FOR n
vas no longer working no LONGER
able 70 work and sometime to spite
81 the tiny Carmen was WORKING
upon The time would hang heavy
upon ny hands would get rest.
less and peevish regret no say
there were shines when Howard
came In worn and tired that { $50
nor greet him happily : bad io
Sight against terrific depres ion
that wac Of course only part ~ my
III health. But I did arhf And~r
did try And when@T ieasf real
.zed that was doing without AZ.
tual necessities for myself no buy
The muslin and bits % emhroidery
which J vas fasnigning into snail
niEhties ard dresses krev t last
that was becoming Tho sorf Of
woman J had hoped % b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-10

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