davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
p MLlCO ENTRIES

First Race-The Cantonsville steepechase, claiming, four year olds and up; two miles Sixty Four, 152; Frijolee. 152; Repentant. 150; New Haven. l42: Garter, 1853; Superhuman, i50; The Garnet, l5O; lnfidel II, 150; Porin, 15O; Melos, 162; Turmoil, t50; King Simon, l52. Rhomb. 154; Saturn, 150
 Second Race-Selling, two year olds four and one-half furlongs -Sweeplet, l09; Glider l12; Dunedin, 1l2; Ban zai, 112: Melancholia, 112; Penrose, lO4; Little Cote, l12; Little Maudie, l04
 Third Race-Selling, three year olds and up; one mile and sixty yards-Great Dolly, 99; Captain Ray, 104; Frank Keogh, 106; Wodan, 1O1 Fairy Legend. 103 Dalrose, 95; Uncle Sand, 95; Tie Pin 1O9; Comacho, 97; Tootsie, 97: N K Beal. 1O6; Mon ocacy. 112, Molly O., 9S; Clark IT., 106 Kebo, 104.
 Fourth Race-The Prekloness. first division, three year olds; mile and a furlong War Cloud, 117; aFlags, 107; bBravado, lO7; Nutcracker 107; Game Cock, l07 Lanius. 110; aJohren 107; bMan of the Hour, 11O Sunny Slope, l07: cZululand. 107; George Starr l07; Man of the Hour, no; Sunny Slope, lO7; cZululand, 1O7; George Starr 1O7; Quietude, 1o2; Foreground, 1O7; Mary Maud, 1O2; cOrestes, TOT. aWhiney entry; bParr entry: cDiaz entry.
 Fifth Race-The Monumental han dicap, three year olds and up; six furlongs -Cumsah, 97; Japhet 96;
 Bill McCloy, 92 Decisive, 9S; Leo chares, 12S; Hauberl,, l22; Tea Caddy 10S.
 i Sixth Race-The Preakness (second divlsion), three year olds; mile and Q furlong-Jack Hare, Jr., 115 Trompe La Mort. 107; Arrah Go On, lO7i
 Irene. l02, Recount, 112 Kate Bright
 l02; Sweep Up 2nd l07; Marst
 Mouse, 1O7; The Porter, 107 Neppe- ran, 107. Dr. Johnson, 107. | Seventh Race-The Roland Parl
 selling handicap; four year olds ant Iup: one mie--F'iring Line. 104 Kins Worth, 1l4; Barry shannon, 10S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
l MILLION TONS OF
 SHIPPING COMPLETED
HAVE BEEN DELIVERED TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT AND PUT ON THE
 HIGH SEAS.

Washington, May 14.-The first million tons of ships completed and delivered to the United States gov ernment under the direction of the shipping board have been put on the high seas to help defeat Germany.
 A total of 159 vessels of 1,1OS, ,621 tons was completed up to May n, ac- cording to statistics compiled by ex- Ferts of the shipping board. Since January 1, ,6G7, ,S96 tons have been delivered and monthly totals have shown a steady increase
 Most of the ships delivered were requisitioned on the ways or in con tract form when the United States entered the war. Virtually all are of steel construction. None of the ships of the great wood program has been delivered, although forty-six have been launched, due to delay in ob- taining boilers and other machinery
 It was said tonight at the shipping board that boilers for about half the wiooden hulls have been delivered and are awaiting installation. The boards policy of expanding old and efficient yards instead of establishing new ones or increasing the capacity of those re- gently organized, which was announc- ed several weeks ago, was said to Do due to the growing necessary for the transports and steamers The high class of workmanship needed for pas senger and tank vessels makes it virt ually impossible to build them satis- factorily in new yards
 The rush of putting the cargo ship program under way, the specializing types of vessels were given scant consideration but future contracts will include a greater number of them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

coiled and stretched around iron stakes or crosses about four feet long. and the whole thing makes waist bigh mass sometimes l5 or 20 feet wide There are really acres of it around here and when you think how many strips of It there are, stretching from Belgium to Switzerland-why, It's go. Ing to be a real problem after the war to get 1t all up and out of the way. I bet lot of people walk Into 1t through the snow this winter.
 We came across unexploded shells now and then and hand grenades of various shapes and sizes also; but, be- lleve me, We leave them alone. There are Tour on the wall in our back yard and several in field near by."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
How Would You Get Rid
 Of Miles of Barbed Wire2
One of the Many Problems the Red Cross
 Has to Meet

Have you ever thought what strange and battiing problems must come up to the Red Cross workers when they start out to rebuild a French town-Just the problem of the barbed wire, for in- stance? This letter tells it:
 We have nearly every day about half dozen German prisoners work ing amongst us, who are escorted iu to work in the morning by a pouu and called for in the evening They ap- pear quite harmless, but we have too many evidences all around us 10 prove that their race is quite to the contrary.
 You should see the barhed wire miles and miles of it. How any one could ever get through it, let alone un- der fire, Is beyond me. It's usually
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
The Red Cross Answers
By THECDOSIA GARRISON
 Of the Vigilantes.

Dear God to leave this sheltered 1 mi 10 give my service to world vii 10 neal the wounds of the TO lend my hands the blii. TO give WNnan back her the veryd dead But will do this for you" great of Red Nay but there are little that and fair Now burned and bleak and desoate ra IT might bring it's people back To find as The saunch the tha If might lift frightened child { comfrtpi But will do this for great of Red "You heal the wounded nd you may guide hInd You joy to humankind If within sheltered me ,1rt The strength within your two hands, the Through >tr,os fail but if fall le reat of tad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
BASEBALL WILL BE PLAYED
 IN WASHINGTON ON SUNDAY

Washington, May 14.-Sunday base ball will be played in Washington starting next Sunday May 19, by American league clubs with the board Of commissioners of the District of Columbia today legalized playinf of professional games on Sunday by re- scinding regulations prohibiting them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
REEDY VANCE KILLED.

Little Rock Ark, May H.-Reedy Vance, eX-conyict. who had slain three men, was mysteriously murdered in the little store that he operated just outside the state convict farm at Warner, Arkansas. last night, accord ing to word received here today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
BRITISH AlRMEN DROP
 MANY BOMBS IN APRIL

London, May 14-In the month of April the British airmen dropped G,033 bombs behind the enemy lines along the British front In the same period the enemy dropped 1,346 in the area occupied by the British troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
 DIES IN FRANC E

Beaulieu, France, May 14.--James Gordon Bennett. proprietor of the New York Herald. died at 530 this afternoon, after having been uncon- scious for two days.
 Mir Bennett's last words before re- lapsing into unconsciousness were in relation to his newspaper interests.
 Mrs. Bennett was with her husband when he died
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Monomoy, 105; xFencer. 95 Bar of Phoenix. 9S; Langden, 102. NSand- man 2nd, no; Tie Pin, 106 xE. B. Mclean entry
 Weather cloudy; track muddy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Seventh Race.

Little Bigger, 10G CMajestic), 3710, 1860, ITO, won; BarDara Shilling, 95 (Donahuel 1O60, 5.7O second; Kath ryn Gray, 103 0-unsford). 420, third. Time l:46 l-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Second Pace.

Mary's Beau lo3 (Sande), 4.3O, 240, .240. won; Brownie Mcdowell, (Simp son), 2.70, 2.7O, second; Vanessa Welles, 1Ol (Stearns), 5.So, third Time Ills.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Fourth Race.

Merchant l09 CConnellyD. 1000, 3.90, 3.l0, won; Diversion. 1O5 CSande) 3S0, 3.20, second Bryn Iimah, LOS tWillis), 2.30, third Time l.45 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Third Race.

Green Jones. l05 CBarretU, AGO, 800, 230, won; Counterblast 105 CGruber), 42O. 260, second Rahu, l03 CMorysJ 2.70, third Time l:13 4-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Sixth Race.

Napan. 1oG CNetcalf, 36.30. l6.30, 5.5o, won, Jaeo, Ill (Gentry), 3.S), 2N0, second; Frogtown III OMorys) 2.70, third Time .544-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Sixth Race.

Woodtrap, l0S (Ericson). 6.50, 3.2o, cut, won Kohinoor 1O3 CWalls), 4H0, out. second. Water Lady 99 CRodri- gue2), out, third Time 1:43 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Fourth Race.

Kerensky. l1S CAm5rose). 7C0. 420 2.5o, won: Ophelia, ms tWallsl, 440 2,G0, second uncle's I.assie, llj cBuXtonL 20, third Time l:04
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Fifth Race.

Buford, l0S (Simpson), BIO, 2So, 2.4o, won; Serenst 1O3 CWinis), i1O, 3.2o, second Korbly, 1o3 UIoward , 800. third Time l;l41-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Second Race.

Monomoy n3 dyke, 510, &.30 2.50, won: King Worth. 115 CPealO GOO, 3S0, second I.angden. JOS lEn- sorL 3lo. third Time 1:4f.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
First Race.

Redmond, l07 (Wnlisl, 10.G0, 500, $50, won; j Walker. no Sande), AGO, 3.60 second; lchiban. 105 CDishmon) 5.G0 thhd Time 1:14 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
RACE RESULTS
PlMLIcO RESULTS.
First Race.

Pinard. no OBuxton, 2l.00, 11.50, 45O, won; Dr. Rae, l15 (Mergler, 5.60, 2.30, second; John Powers, no LykeD, 2.SO, third. Time :57.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Seventh Race.

Hubbub, l12 CEnsor1 GOO, 3.90, 3.20, won; Dundreary, 112 (Sneidemam, 1860. G.70, second; Greetings, 102 CRodrieuez. l2So third Time l:493-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Third Race.

Melodrama 14O OWolfe), S.90, 3.7o, 3.lO won; w. E. Knebelkamp. 147 CTurneD, 310, 250, second; Little Horn, l4S )Calu. 3.90, third Time SOS.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Fifth Race.

Dr. Johnson. l02 CAmbrose) 45o, 2.9o, 210, won; Leochares, 126 (Mc- Atee), 3.30. 2.1o, second; Jock Scot t1S CRice1. 210, third Time I:l43-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Dr. E L. Thompson has returned to the city nd can be found in his office in the Gaines block 1-lO- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

You Hooverlze. when you order what you like. and like what you or. der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Fo- NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs F. R VanLandingham. Phone 2392.
 4-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find 1t a, Frisby's. l2-2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings K. H. E ChattanoOea GOO 900 000-0 6 1 New Orleans ..1cO 03l 0lx-G 9 Q
 Merritt, Enright and Higgins; Per due, Bailey and Kitchin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
tt. H. E

Score by innings R. II. D, ChicaeO ....... .000 l02 000-3 . Philadelphia 1000 GOO 000-0 2
 FaIber and Schalk; Perry and Per kins
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
R. H. E.

Score by innings: R. H l.. Brooklyn ...... 900 010 900 0--l 0 Cincinnati .... 900 900 OlO 1-2 9 1
 Griner and Miller; Smith and Wingo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Score by innings: k. II. E. Boston .........l0l 900 000-5 12 1 Chicago ....... 009 GOO 000-0 6
 Fillingem a nd Wilson; Vaughn Hendrix and killifer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Score by innings:

Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....... .O2l GOO 000--3 P ittsburg ...... 900 002 000-2 s I
 Barnes and McCarty; Miller. liar mon and Schmidt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Score by innings: R. H b. Cleveland ....... 0G2 002 000-'4 s o Washington ... 900 900 200--2 9 2
 Morton and O'Neill; Ayres shaw Harper and Ainsworth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Score by innings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings ::
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

UIIULDlkLL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Score by Innings: h. II. E. Boston .......1O1 900 O00-5 12 Chicago ........0 GOO GOO OO0-O 9 Fillingem a nd Wilson; Vaughn Hendrix and Kilifer. Score by innings: R. H. E, New York ......O2l GOO 000-3 P ittsburg ...... 900 OO2 O00-2 s I Barnes and McCarty; Miller. liar mon and Schmidt
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Brooklyn ......O 900 O1O OOO 0-l c Cincinnati ..... 900 900 0lO 1-2 9 Griner and Miller; Smith and Wingo.
 Score by innings. R, II, F Philadelphia .....1O0 OO3 01O-5 St. Louis ....... POI 0o0 100--4 Hogg and Burns: Doak and Snyder AMERICAN LEAGUE. Score by innings: R. II. r, Chicaeo ....... 900 102 000--3 q l Philadelphia 1000 900 000-0 2 Fa.ber and Schalk, Perry and Per kins
 Score by innings R. Il. b. Cleveland ...... .0O2 OO2 OOO--.4 8 o Washington ... 900 900 200-2 9 2 Morton and O'Neill; Ayres shaw, Harper and Ainsworth
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
 Score by innings. R H. p Chattanooga ... GOO GOO 000-0 6 1 New Orleans ...1oO 03l 0lx-6 9 Q Merritt, Enright and Higgins; Per due Bailey and Kitchin.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville .......100 900 00l-2 5 4
 
 Decatur and O'Neill; Bennett and Coleman
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Memphis ...... 010 100 O10-3 II c Atlanta ........ 900 900 0O0--0 2 1 Vance and Hargrave; Brennan and Picinich
 First Game: R. H E. Little Rock ..... .101 900 000-2 1 Birmingham GOO 900 0O0-0 8 Palmero and Brock; Slapnicka and Smith.
 Second Game: R. H. E Little Rock 200 002 0x-3 0 Birmingham .. .O00 110 10-3 s Called on account of darkness
 Murchis0n. Tuero and Brottem ; Comstock, Hill and Smith
 Try sentlnel-Record Want Ads
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15

Vance and Hargrave; Brennan and Picinich
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-15
Hot Springs, Arkansas

AT THE CLOSE OF BUS NESS MAY TO- 1918.
 Commenced susn ess May 3oth, 1907.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10

voted to him in former propretors' meeting in May
28h 1788 the third articles passed for the present.
voted to let those that have made Improvements the
undivided and) have their lands in of their draft
according to quantity and quality by Committee adjust
ing the same voted to layout the third division and voted
Samuel Morse committee, to lay out said lands and
Theophilus Wilson Fitch, the second committee with Mr.
Morse price said lands and make return of the same
according to the best of their judgement voted to let the
sixth article with the third be adjourned to the next
meeting and other things that may be and
account that Samuel Morse has not brought in at this
meeting be acted at their next voted to adjourn this
meeting to the third Monday in July at nine of the clock
in the morning at Aaron Hurd's in said town of Nor
ristoWn.
Micajah Durham, Clerk protein Monday July 21st,
1884, the propretors met at Aaron Hurds and voted to
adjourn to the tWentysecend day of July 1894 at this
place at four Of the clock in the afternoon
TWenty-second of July met at Aaron Hurds and vo-
ted Samuel Morse five pound eight shings and the in
terest at three per cent from the 22nd of June 1884
voted accept the dongs Of the committee of LAYING out
the third division and the draft of the same voted to adj
oun this meeting to the 28th of July instant at this
place at nine of the clock in the morning.
The prOpfietOrs met at time and place and voted to
raise the Of twelve shngs on each right of land in
town, public rights excepted for settling the third
division and other incidental charges voted Aaron Hurd
their collector voted John MaDane their treasurer voted
to adjourn this meeting without day.
Micajah Durham, Clerk protein. This may certify
that the committee and clerk to the faithful
discharge of their duties before Jonathan Fisk ESQ
DIicaja Durham, Clerk protein.
ITO be Contnued)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
legend of AIsaee.

There is a quaint old legend of
AlSace concerning a family of giants
who, once upon a time, lived in cer-
tain castle in a certain valley of the
old country. The moral of the story
seems appropriate at time when the
French minister of agriculture, to men,
ton but one of the allies, is making
special effort to encourage the cult
walton Of IAd.
The giants lived, says the legend,
far from the peasants of the plain,
and one day the daughter of the house,
who, though quite a child, was already
30 feet high, strOlled toward the plain
and saw a aborer peacefully blowing
his field. She picked up the peasant,
the horse and the pillow and put them
in her piaafore and returned to the
castle to show what she had found to
her father.
"What you think is but a toy" said
the giant, "iS what produces the food
which enables US to live. Put back the
laborer aRd,kis horse where you found
them" Frels that time onward, adds
the tale, the peasants were never more
molested BY the Characterization
Science EeRitor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
ONE RESULT OF THE WAR
Little Village of Oberanmergau Has
Received Spiritual and Physical
Blow

Oberammergau, the little village in
Bavaria that became world-famous as
the home of the Passion Play, is vir-
tually deserted village where sorrow
broods. All of it's male inhabitants
capable of bearing arms have entered
the ranks of the Bavarian army, and
many have fallen in battle.
Miss Madeleine Doty, who has Wis
tied the village, in recording her ex-
periences relates a conversation that
she had with a waitress at the little
hotel.
"The town is sad" we averred.
"Why shouldn't it be?" she retorted.
eve have lost so much"
"HOw many men have gone to war;"
we asked.
every one under As. Five hundred
and fifty out of population of 1900"
We paused a moment. 1t seemed
brutal to go on now, but we wanted
information.
"There were 40 killed and 4S
wounded the first year. don't know
the number now"
"Will there ever be another Passion
Playa?
She shrugged her shoulders. "HOw
can I tell? Some of the players and
musicians have lost an arm or a leg
and others are dead. The town no
longer has any money"
We pushed back our chairs and
went out into the golden sunshine. No
one moved about the streets. 1t was
like a village swept by a plague and
deserted. War has been a special dis
aster to Oberammergau. It has dealt
a blow at its spiritual as well as its
physical welfare.-Atlantic Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
SAVAGE AND HIS SHIELD
Writer Explains Why Men Buttor
Their Clothing With the Right
Hand.

A popular writer who is particularly
fond Of giving his readers diluted sci
ence, in sugared pellets, says that mer
button their clothing with the right
hand because their prehistoric ances
tors used to carry shields on their left
arms. To quote his own words:
primitive man had n shield on his
left arm to protect the heart side from
attack. That left his right hand free
to do the buttoning."
This is interesting and highly mag.
NATIVE, but is it true? Did primitive
man wear shirts and collars, vests and
coats, that buttOned up at all? And
did he know that his heart was more
important to guard than his lungs or
his liver? Is there any real evidence
that he was concerned about the rela-
tive value of his internal organs, when
he fashioned his shield? Did he carry
his shield on his left arm to protect
his heart or was 1t to leave his right
arm, apparently always the stronger,
in the majority of individuals, free to
WELD n sword or spear, or a stone
hammer or knobbed war club, farther
back toward the beginning of mans
long story on this battered old planet?
Beyond question, he wanted his
most efficient hand and arm free to
use his weapons, but is it certain or
even probable that he had a strong
preference for being stabbed in the
right side, if he must needs be pune
tured at all? Surely the weapon of
attack always dominated the means of
defense. The knife counted more
than the shield. The spear controlled
the use of hands and arms more than
any buckler ever did.
Buttons are placed for the convent
ence of the right hand, not because the |
left hand was kept busy, carrying a
shield, in the childhood of the human |
race, but because the right hand was
usually the stronger and more skillful |
then, Just as it is now.
The new chimney 20 the Oitauquechee
WOODEN mill at North HaTtland has been !
,omnleted and is l25 feet high.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
III-Tempered Balloons.

In the course Of his travels, the cell
ebrated Gilliver came across a coun-
fry where horses were the real peo-
nile. the nearest Representatives Of hu-
mankind being a most degraded and
bestial race called Yah0os.
DeaD Swift, who wrote the story, got
his data frsm what he-had learned of
the balloons of South Africa. which are
great apes remarkably humanlike.
They travel in bands Of two score or
more usually and at night post seati-
nels. whose cry of warning in case Of
danger is "Iah-hOO. yah-hoo"
The balloons are undoubtedly re-
mote cousins of our own, but they do
MS little credit. OF all animals they
are the ugljest tempered, and no
amount Of Kindness will ever tame
them or lin captivity inspire In their
minds the slightest affection for their
keepers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-07-10
German Morals.

A senator was talking, at tea m
Providence about the Germans.
81 heard a young lady schoolteacher
tell a story the other day." he said,
(which brought the Germans wildly
to my mind.
"The young lady said she came upon
two of her pupils one afternoon in
wood. The older pupil was eating
stick of candy. The younger one was
bowling with rage and grief on the
ground. The young lady inquired into
the matter and soon learned how the
land lay.
"'Gus,' she said TO the older boy,
Indignantly. do you think it's fair to
take Tommy's stick Of candy away
from himT
"'FairY said Gus, as he sucked
away. 4 don't have to be fair. can
lick him. "-Washington Star.