davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
BUILD SUBMARINE cHAsERs.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 2.--A number of submarine chasers are 10 be butt at Milwaukee and other lake ports. where are located plants of the Great Lakes Boat Budding Corporation, it was made known today fellowing a conference of government officials with officers Of the boat building con- cern. The craft are to be 10 feet long, or 30 feet longer than those built in England for the same purpose, is was said
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

Commissioner in chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

FOR RENT-Three rooms, modern. furnished for housekeeping. on ground
 floor: close in. Phone +65. 3-i4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
GERMANY SHUTS OFF NEWS.

Washington, slMay 2--tAnother re- striction on news from Germany IS ln' dca, ed by a dispatch to the state de- rartment today from the American legation at Copenhagen which says no newspapers have arrived from Ger many for three days and very few from AustTia-Hnngary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
REPORTS MAY DAY PASSED
 QUIETLY IN BERLIN

Amsterdam, May ?, via London. According to accounts received here of the celebration of May day in Der lin. he day passed more quietly than in previ us years, the streets present ing their usual appearance, All the factories in Berlin and in Spandau and other subu bs were working
 In such case as the holiday was taken it was to the most modest ex- tent. t was said, in the way cf coun- try excursions mostly of women and childreq. who hooted when they passed the closed cooperative ste, s.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
BAKERS STRIKE SETTLED.

Chicago, May 2.--The strike of the bakers, which has been in progress since Saturday, was settled tonight af- ter a conference of representatives of men and employees in the office of Unlted states District Attorney Chas. E. Clyne.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

Dr. r. II. shelton ras returned to the city and is now located in Citi. lcns National Bank Building, suite ]03-4-5. 23.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

if you suffer from s1omscn oIsor ders, ask your doctor about our Bull qarIan buttermiik. Tke PastsurIzec wiik Go I-ff.t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

lPARK PLACE APARTAlE'NTS-No, lG
 Park Place phone 1857 Strictly mod
 ern, newly furnished; hot and cold
 cunning water, gas. electric lights and bath Rates tlnciuding laandry), $t and s5 Der week. 4-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

The Sen; aclBecord is authorized t3 announce Claude F Marsh as, candi- date for Reelection to the school board of (he H-t Springs school dis, trict, subj to the action f the rot CTS in thd election of May l9,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

FOR sAI4E-Piano. in frstclass con. dition. Apply Princess theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOS F-Reg stratiou papers on two race horses Reward for return Of same to Wm. T. Cole. Phone S27.
 5-3-3t lAOST-Friday night between Princess Theater and Schneck Drug Store sma leather purse containing about $l6. Finder return to SIS Central Ave and receive reward. ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

SPECtALS-Tuttifr and maple lee cream. The Pasteurixed Mllk Go. 3.22-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

THE PLAZA - Light housekeeping Apartments and furnished rooms--all modern, enclosed sleeping porches;
 beautiful location; opposite '. s. Su- perintendeni's residence. 6l0 Reserve Ave. Phone S54. Mrs. M, r. Green.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

We nave In operatIon a circulating AT system throughout out plant, which prevents f'y from lighting. The Pas tsurIxed MIX Go. s-11!n
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

Sentlnel-Record classified advertis ng brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

TRY HENTINEus aEGoRD ChABsI. ~TFp AID TODAY--ft -sv rsrt thka saS
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

ROOMS and light hou eEaeping apart ments. THE HEsKETT, No Crystal
 Gt.. corner Park Ave. 4-l tI
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

The SentinelRec 2rd is authorized 10 announce w. s. Sorrells as a candl- date fer school director of Hot Springs school district, subject to the action of the voters in the Q ection If May 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

Try . ssutlnsltRsesrs want A.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 slAsslriEs sAsn
FOR RENT-.ROOMS $

FOR k1NT-You can secure nicely room. with a private family by cal ing telephone l63S. 2-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

LIRE DERBY. 6i6 ouaehita Ave. For Rent-Siodern rooms and apartments;
 Everything furnished for housekeep- ing; gas for cooking and heating;
 rooms sl50 per week and up Phone 1lO2. Mrs. C. l.. Brady. 1-97-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

FOR RENT--,Modern appointed furnished cottages, on Cedar street. Apply 209 Cedar stree.
 oi telephone 299. 4-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
ANNOUNcEM A
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

The Seutinol-Record Is authorized to announce John r. Disheroon for sChOo di ect0r In the May school elections
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

The Berberich Guarantee:
Should any pair of La FRANCE Shoes
fail to maintain the BERBERICH standard,
NE guarantee the customers satisfaction.
"BERBERICHS'
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

Imagine yourself in her boots, as it were
choose for her what she would undoubted-
Iy select herself, pair of La France Shoes.
She will be pleased as much on Christmas
morn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

"A fountain pen" answered an en-
thusiasuc young philosopher to the
question. what was your best Christ
mas gift?'
Il had n hundred-dollar watch given
TO me once" he added. but even that
isn't as necessary as n fountain pen.
II you get the right kind you simply
wouldn't be caught dead without It.
1t never leaks. 1t never clogs. It'n
write n clear. steady line on any old
paper. It'd be cheap at $40, and it
only cost So 60"
What are you doing nowf" l asked.
SELLING fountain pens," he said
New York World.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
ReDiUing Old Time
Yule Customs

CPECIAL efforts are being made by
y women in many communities TO
spread a revival of the old Gus
toms regarding Christmas. Some years
ago a Boston woman with a touch of
antiquarian spirit managed to stimu-
late Boston to revive pretty Yule-
tide custom by celebrating its coming
by singing carols in the streets and by
Illuminating the houses through the
placing of candles in the windows.
Other cities emulated Boston in this
matter. In Carlisle, Pa, community
Christmas tree was lighted in the pub
lie square, and its glowing joy was
continued all along the streets by light
ed candles placed in the windows,
many of which showed in the middle
Of the rooms so lighted up, displayed
to the passersby in the night, private
Christmas trees. the glitter and beauty
Of which thus were shared with all.
An objection TO this attempt at glad
ness-at least so far as concerns the
use OF candles-has been the risk of
fire. But these days of electricity or
even of gas seem to minimize the idea
of danger, and there are different de
vices that may be applied to do away
with all risk in the carrying out of
the friendly suggestion. 1t is advised
therefore that "the gladness and
brightness of the home on Christmas
eve be not kept behind closed blinds"
and to that end 1t is suggested that the
light from every window, whatever its
nature, be permitted to shine into the
streets until midnight. The idea Of
light is associated with all that is good
In life. The glow of the cracking Yule
log betokened the hospitality ready to
greet the stranger at that time, but
there was more TO it than that. Light
in days gone by was supposed TO keep
off evil spirits.-Sallie Wistar In Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
CHRISTMAS REUNIONS

oW many families whose MEM
bers have been dispersed and
scattered far and wide in the
restless struggles Of life are on this
day reunited and meet once again in
that happy state of companionship and
mutual good will which is n source of
such pure and unalloyed delight and
one so incompatible with the cares and
sorrows of the world that the religious
belief of the most civilized nations
and the rude traditions of the rough
est savages alike number It among the
first joys of future condition of ex-
istence' provided for the blest and
happy! How many old recollections
and how many dormant sympathies
does Christmas time awaken Charles
Dickens.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

w usual. @ %' on Christmas Grsf ans s[S' epe. To ro
shut oneself up in n room from
the delicious South African night is
simply TO miss one Of the joys OF liv-
ing. mo one knows the stars who
has not slept, as the French happily
put, 1t. In belle etoile. He may know
all their names and distances and mag
nltudes and yet he ignorant OF what
alone concerns mnnllind-theIr serene
and gladsome Influence on the mind"
Stevenson surely would have loved
Rhodesia for its nights alone.
one great advantage Of the long
drought from which we had been suf-
fering-ln Rhodcsia one must needs be
an optmist or die--is that there were
practically no mosquitoes and very few
files, so that the stufiincss of n mos
quito curtain was unnecessary.
The night was cool and silent. cx-
cept for the distant howl OF jackal
and the occasional hoot OF an owl.
About FIVE O'Clock the life OF day began
TO stir, and the sun gradually turned
the mopnni aud mimosa trees to a
golden green and bathed us in the
scent of mimosn blossom, the go away
bird called impertincntly from a bush
close by and two green parrakects
flew over our heads.
Then one little sleeper after another
rubbed his eyes and crept to the foot
of the Le1 10 fathom the treasures Of
the Christmas stocking. As the sun
rose higher tongues were loosened, and
soon crackers cracked, and trumpets,
six OF them, were heraldlng the morn,
II not exactly In the manner of the an
gels.
The noise worried no one. But when
we had had enough we dispersed to
seek baths, and some of us We're even
energetic enough to have round of
golf before breakfast.-"TheH Heart Of
the Weld" by Madeline Alston.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Here's a Merry
Christmas Game

TINE old English game of tip re-
quires the use of enough assorted
Christmas candies. nuts, raiSins
and other dainties TO make small pile
upon table, also pair OF sugar tongs.
One of the party Is chosen. who must
retire to another room. while the re-
naming players decide upon one of the
daintieS in the pile to be known as
tip The chosen person is then re-
called and with the tonSs removes
pieces from the pile. trying TO avoid
the piece named Tip, of which, howev-
er, he does not know the location. All
pieces removed belong TO him unless he
moves Tip" when all must be returned
to the pile and the turn passes to the
next player, who retires to the other
room while another Tip" is named. A
player may pass his turn when, after
drawing several pieces, he wants to
avoid the possibility of losing them
through drawing tip" The game con-
tinues until the pile disappears.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
A CHRISTMAS LULLABY

Half an hour before midnight on
Christmas eve in Mexico the "Litany
of the God Child is sung. 1t is after
this that the world-famous lullaby
song of all Mexico. the 'Roro," is
heard. Every Mexican mother knows
this "Rock-a-bye" song, which is sup
posedly for the soothing of the infant
Jesus. In time and tune it is not un-
like the American song, "Old Gray
Goose"
Many other nations besides the Mex
leans have their Christmas songs, but
not many have distinctive Yuletide lul-
lahies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
The Mothers
Christmas Gift

1t never comes to Christmas but |
think about the times
We used to save our pennies and
our nickels and our dimes,
And we punched them all together,
even little baby brother
Putin something for the present that
we always gave to mother.
We began to talk about it very early
in December,
Twas a very serious matter to US
children, | remember,
And we used to whisper nightly our
suggestions to each other,
For by nothing cheap and tawdry
could We show our love for
mother.
Hers must be gift of beauty, fit to
symbolic her ways;
1t must represent the sweetness and
the love that marked her days.
1t must be the best our money, all
combined, had power to buy,
And be something that she longed
for;nothing else would satisfy.
Then it matterednot the token, once
the purchase had been made.
1t was smuggled home and hidden
and with other treasures laid,
And We placed our present proudly
in her lap on Christmas day,
And we smothered her with kisses
and welaughedher tears away.
1t never comes to Christmas but |
think about the times
We used to save our pennies and
our nickels and our dimes,
And the only folks l envy are the
sisters and the brothers
Who still have the eprecious privilege
Of buying for their mothers.
American Boy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
TheChristmasBird

ID OASTED swan was the Christmas
n piece de resistance in Chaucer's
day, but this dish gave place to
the peacock. and the peacock in its
turn was conquered by the turkey.
when Capt. John Smith, fresh from
his Virginian wars, came home to tell
the amazed English folk of the bird
that he saw parading the new world
forests, exactly like a proud Turk
showing of before his harem"
When the peacock was in its glory
ar ChriStmastide its plumage was gen
orally restored to the roasted bird and
its beak gilded. Sometimes the whole
bird was covered with gold leaf and
strip of cotton. saturated with spirit,
set alight in its beak-a relic possibly.
with the English snapdrason and
blazing pudding, of the fire worship of
pagan days. A lady of noble birth and
great beauty was always chosen TO
bear the bird into the banqueting hall.
In the days of tournaments ii was
over the peacock that the knights. with
uplifted swords, swore their oaths of
chivalry and valor. The last record of
such fare seems To have been not upon
Il Christmas, but at the banquet given
by the duke of Granada to the duke
of Clarence, afterward William " OF
England.
1t must be admitted that golden pea
cocks and boars' heads have most al
Turing sounds TO one with jaded ap-
petite, and the England of old with
its roistering carol singers. seems a
most attractive land TO have lived in.
But the Englishman of today is more
than well content To have his carols
sung by little cockney lad. to laugh
at the pantomimes in his magnificent
ly comfortable theaters and to feast at
home on turkey, mince pie and the
blazing pudding.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
It's Christmas
Time Again

There's fire in the crate and a
light in the hall,
For it's Christmas time again,
And the sleighbells ring and the
children call,
For it's Christmas time again.
It's time for Christian land to raise
Her loudest paeans of love and
praise
For the Holy Babe Of the Bethlehem
days,
For it's Christmas time again.
There's a wreath of green at the
windowpane,
For it's Christmas time again,
And the church bells echo the glad
refrain,
For it's Christmas time again.
Oh, it's time to turn with the golden
smile
To the friend we doubted and
scorned awhile,
To rid our hearts Of their greed and
guile!
For it's Christmas time again.
-LaHa Mitchell in
L1dics' Home Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
"BOXLNG DAY"
A MERIcANs go back to the grind"

A MERICANS go back TO the grind"
n on the day after Christmas, smok-
ing the cigars that the wife chose
because of the pretty bands" but
the Englishman observes boxing day
that day. The name would lead one
to suppose something in the nature of
a fistic encounter, but the supposition
is wide of the mark. The boxing"
means simply boxes-the neat little
packages presented to the housemaid,
the cook, the postman, the policeman,
the railway conductor, the dustman.
The boxes are now generally quite
round, about the size Of fifty cent
piece in the great number of cases,
and are as much silver as the govern
ment thinks best TO put into a two
shilling piece or a half crown.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
Passing Christmas
EUe Outdoors

WE all slept under the stars. as
w usual. on Christmas eve. To
.htit nnnsnlf LII, ir, a rnnrr, frnr,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

There is more than one reason why
more people are eating rye bread than
ever before. Ordin arily rye flour is
cheaper than wheat -four. OF late
years the American people have been
discovering that by the current method
Of making wheat -four part of the
grain essential for strength and health
is removed and sold as feed for cattle.
The whittier the wheat bread the less
likely that it contains the amount of
nOurishment necessary to make it the
staff of life. Good old rye bread, on
the other hands, remains reliable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03
oFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that con
tracts have been let for the construction Of
service water mains in Seventh Avenue.
from Washing Ton Street to North Avenue,
and in Tenth Avenue, from Washington
street to North Avenue, and that state
ment showing the amount of special assess
ments chargeable to the lots and parcels of
real estate benefited by said sewer pipe. or
ahutting on the streets through which the
said sewer pipe lines are to be constructed
is now on file with the city clerk; that all
parties who desire to pay the special assess
ments on presentation of the proper celtifi-
Gates are hereby required To file their no
tees to that effect with the City Clerk be-
fore the expiration of thirt. days from the
days OF this notice that the city viii issue
its six 81 per cent annual interest coupon
bonds payable in annual irstallments for an
amount to cover the sTeCtal assessments
which the parties owning the property do
not elect 10 pay on the presentation of the
certificates in the manner stated Said bonds
will be charged upon the particular lots only
against which special assessments are levied.
Dated July 81 1917.
A. V. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

III is convenient to have money. We
all see many ways in which we would
like to use it. But when we have
money, we are all apt to wish it Just a
little more. Who is to say what is
the exact amount it is right that we
should possess? Wishes, tastes, de-
sires differ. We ourselves do not know
what our limit should be. With too
mEch money one is likely to become
cOnceited, TO lose sympathy and be
hard-hearted, and more than likely re-
CARELESS of the means he takes to add
to his store. If he has too little, he
may be envious of others, embittered
toward society, tempted to dishonesty.
Or there may be real suffering for need
of what money can buy. No one, not
even the man in prison cell, cen live
in any degree of comfort without
money. 1t is NJ cessary to life, says
Milwaukee Journal. Yet there are
many things of greater value than
money things that money cannot buy,
that are necessary to our welfare. Un-
due love of money is a poison in the
soul, eating cat what is of most worth.
We may pay too high price for its ac-
QUESTION. We should judge our desire
for money by our purpose, our motive
in wanting it, Money is a power for
good or evil as we choose to use it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03
Acting and EIocution.

Or. Samuel Johnson was discussing
ing plays and players with Sarah Sid
dons and thus delivered himself
Madam, David Garrick was no de-
claimer. There was not one of his
own scene shutters who could not have
spoken the TO be or not to be- solilo-
guy better than he did. A true con-
ception of character and natural ex-
preston Of it were his distinguishing
excellencies." An accurate illustration
this of the difference between acting
and elocutiOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

There comes a time in our lives
when the light of understanding
flashes across our paths and makes
plain many things which we had not
understood before. We realize then
that we had been cropping in the
darkness, or, perhaps, that we have
not thought it worth while to make
an attempt to understand, says
Charleston News-Courier. Some of us
are content to drift ON from day to
day in more or less thoughtless man.
ner. 1t may be that our natures have
not developed to the point where we
take life seriously; we are eDgrossed
probably with the more selfish
phases of existence which we try to
adopt to our individual gain; we linger
in the FOOLS paradise which seems to
promise amending joy and prosperity,
and we deliberately avoid troubling
ourselves with anything concerning flu
ture obligations. Today is enough for
us, we say, and we turn our eyes away
from tomorrow. Then suddenly to-
morrow comes for which we are not
prepared, and in a moment a belated
sense of responsibility brings to us an
appreciation of life's deeper, finer
meaning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03

Possibly one result of the war will
be to end the EnglisLmans system of
measuring money in pounds, shillings
and pence, says Youths Companion.
The British Association Of Chambers
of Commerce has referred to the cham
bers of commerce throughout the coun-
try a proposal to approve a reform of
the coinage. The plan is to make the
form, which is two shillings the unit
of value instead of the pound, and to
divide it into one hundred cents. The
cent would thus be the one-thousandth
part Of pound, and would have al
most the same value as the present
farthing of which there are 900 in a
pound sterling. The plan is very sim
pie; but Englishmen are conservative,
and so it is only possible that the
change will be made-not at all prob
able.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03
LEGAL Terms.

Title is the right to or ownership
Of property, especially of land, with
or without possession. Abstract OF
title is a brief and orderly statement
Of the original grant and subsequent
conveyance and incumberance relating
10 the title and ownership Of real es-
tate. Certificate is an instrument OF
conveyance under seal. Mortgage Is
a lien on equity and conveyance al
law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-03
colnr Of Erench Elau chanaed.

The color Of the French flag was
changed in 1924, when Louis the Fat
carried the red orifamme Of st. Denis
in his contests with Henry V, the Ger
man emperor.