davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
AMERICAN SENTIMENT.

The value of American sentiment and American endorsement is well exemplifiedf in the Ireland situation The Sim Feiners, who would have doubled up with Germany who would have gone to any extreme to carry a point, had tried to make it appear that America was with them. The solid people of Ireland who knew that the grievances of their people could better be worked out by patriotic sup port of the war, knew that American sentiment was behind them, because in America there was no Irish situa- tion or any other kind of situation. but that all the people were support ing the Msr except the enemies to Amer.ca.
 The point Is that the American spirit of fairness is going to rule in the days to come. Russia was mis- led, and fell. German propaganda won the day over promises from an hon. est and sincere friend in America, and Russia must pay for that mistake. The laws of nature can not be altered to take care of Russia. The people made a mistake, and their mistake is their own doing. They choose German promises over American promises, and having strung along with Germany they must take the consequences of their acts.
 Ireland ahs wanted privileges that she had not secured She had been getting more liberties gradually, but when England became involved in the tolls of war, the Sim Feiners saw a chance to high handedly force an is sue; or what is perhaps worse, az grieved at the past, they thought they saw a chance to deliver England into the hands of an enemy. Those of the Sim Fein must pay for that mistake. and the patriotic Irish people will be rewarded for their stand. The same old rule of commonplace things ap- plies here.
 American sentiment is for what is right and fair, and the deluded nation that thinks American can be az grieved with safety and that America will turn the other cheek, Is sadly in error. Our boys are at the front with the boys of England and France and Italy. Our Irish boys are there, and they are patriotic Americans and patriotic allies. The cause of world freedom is all important just now
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

dock. 199 Butterscotch 2nd, no; Prince of Como, 124.
 Sixth Race-Claiming three year olds; one and one-sixteenth miles Thinker, 91; Discoride, 96 Chick Bar clay, 99, Sun God, l0S; Big To Do, JOS.
 Seventh I3ace-Claiming three year olds; one and one eighth miles-H C. Basch, 94; Aida, 103 Brown Velvet, lo3; Clare, 1O3; High Horse, 105; Perugino, 105 John Graham, no; Will Do, 110; Col Marchmont, 110; Beautiful Girl, no; Nashville, Ill; Dick West, 112.
 Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

THE MOTHERS, SISTERS AND WIVES OF OUR SOLDIERS ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO REPRE- SENT THEM THAN ANYONE ELSE. DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR POLL TAX AND VoTE?" ---M. RUTH, CANDIDATE FOR CON. oH|@o' 5-24-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack. will make the eason, Lawrence, Ark $l0 insure foal All care taken to prevent accident, but not liable should any occur. w. B. Calhoun, Dr. McClendon Farm.
 5-21-18
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

In the meanwhile the kidlets had better get in before the new curfew law hits him between the eyes at 9 o'clock (formerly o'clock).
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

We are glad that the campaign is nearing an end on account of the farmer who finds that at every turn of the row there is candidate await ing his attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

The man has never finished his bit until he is on another Job, and these Jobs will be recurring until the war is won.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

r. it's good coffee wIth pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you i'll find 1t a Frisbys 12-28-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

The Red Cross has passed the stage where one has to diagram 1t to an- other. Everybody knows its value.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

We have no doubt but that Judge Hughes will be able to point finger at the men who were stealing from
 the government during critical
 period.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Notice the men who take part in big affairs, don't you? And then keen on noticing the others.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

the porch swing Is not any less a va grant than the other kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

The war garden is now proving up how easy 1t was to have increased the production.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Hooyerizing is all right if you save the things the armies most need.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

city is measured in its progress by It's strides forward, not backward
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Dr. E. L. Thompson mas returned tt the city nd can be found in his offic, in the Gaines block. fi0-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: R. H K Cleveland .....O00 loo OOO-1 s 1 Boston ......... O00 GOO 0OO-O o
 Morton and O'Neill; Jones, Bush and Agnew. Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

It's great to watch the progress of that Red Cross down Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
Score by innings:
R. H E

Nashville .......000 GOO 1O9-1 7 i Birmingham ....003 010 00x-4 10 1
 Decatur Jonnard and O'Nein; Hn- land and Haworth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: HE. ChatanoOga ...100 100 2O0-4 6 8 Atlanta .......q q20 OO1 OO0-3 10 l
 Marshall and Higgins; Brennan and Picinich.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

200 O00 11O GOO O0--i 9 2 Tesreau. Anderson and lMcCarty; May, Doak, Sherdell and Snyder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Try a sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
R. H p
Score by innings

Mobile .........100 GOO 000-1 & 2 Memphis ...... GOO 20l O0O-3 2 o
 Johnson and McDaniels; Ross and Hargrave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
Score by innings.
R H. E

Score by innings: R. Fl. r New Orleans ...010 2t0 000-4 8 | Little Rock ..,.100 100 000-2 2 1
 Perdue and Kitchins Murchison, Young and Brottem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
Score by innings:

Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston ......... 00G 200 02O--4 9 9 Cincinnati .....1l1 900 000-3 13 0
 Hearne and Wilson; Eller and H. Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Score by innings, R. H. L. Philadelphia ... .000 800 000-3 F 2 Pittsburgh .... .020 GOO 000-2 4 0
 Mayer and Burns; Miller Sanders and Archer Blackwell.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
R. Hi

Score by innings R. H. E.. Brooklyn .000 GOO 000-0 1 0 Chicago ........ loo 101 20x-5 8 1
 Griner Grimes and Kreuger; Weav- CT and OFarrell.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

The young man reading novels on
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24
Score by innings:

St. Louis ........10 GOO 002-3 II 2 Washington ....100 100 000-2 o
 Rogers and Nunamaker; Ayers and Ainsmith.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

Score by innings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-24

6-22-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
The Dinner Pail

How can the dinner pail. carried To
factory and shop. do it's bit for food
conservation" asks the United states
Food Administration.
BY supplying the worker with wal
sandwiches so good that he does not find
his lunch any poorer for the change
These may be made with cornmeal
bread, oameal, buckwheat or rye bread
These breads mean saving wheat for
shipment to the Allies ard their armies
and ours. The same nourishment which
can be had from a meat sandwich fill.
ing can be secured from filling of cottage
cheese, raisins and nuts, dates, peanut
butter or baked beans. Scrambled .egp
sandwiches or those made with creame1
egg moistened with sauce or salad dress
ing serve the same purpose of saving
meat. ard yet give strength for work
oatmeal and cornmeal cookies are con,
servatioh sweets. The most importan-
thing Is to see that the worker has
strengthening food--the next care should
be that he consumes as little as possible
of the kind Of foods so badly needed b,
our soldiers and the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
SIMON GRATZ DENIES
FRICTION WITH WOLF
Explains That New Seventh Grade
at Kinsey School Won't Affect
Pastorius Building

Denial has been made by Simon Gratz,
veteran member of the Board of Educa-
ton, that there is any friction between
him and Edwin Wolf. president of the
board, over the establishment Of sew
enth grade in the Kinsey School, at
Sixty-ffth and Limckin avenues.
"The report is incorrect" said Mr..
Gratz. and a retraction should be made.
Because the elementary schools commit
tee decided To establish a seventh grade
In the Itinsey building it was interpreted
as meaning the elimination of that grade
in the Pastorius School. which is wholly
incorrect. If you will consult Mr.. Wolf
! ann sure he will dcr.y there IS any
misunderstanding regarding this.
~ seventh grade Is to be established
at the Einsey School in response to the
demand of parents in that section that
their children be allowed to continue
their studies there instead Of being
transferred. But although seventh
grade Is to be established there. no pu-
pills will be taken from the Pastorius.
This. ! think, explains the misunder-
standing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Carbuncles

When a patient has had two osrluncles
and another seems to be forming what can
be done to prevent this condition?
u. Il. II.
A carbuncle is simply a large boil.
A sty Is very small boil on the eyelid.
Treatment for each Is the same as for
ordinary bOis The application Of heat
and cold alternately viii sometimes dis
perse a boil in the early stage When
il becomes painful, apply hot fomenta-
tions frequently, with the wet compress
during the intervals, or apply continu-
ously a soft poultice. The wet compress
covered with oil silk has the same effect
AZ a poultice The kind Of poutice IS
quite immaterial. If IL be nonirritating,
for its only valuable properties are
warmth and moisture
When the boil is ripe-that is, when
a little white vesicle appears near the
surface-its cure may he hastened by
lancing with n sharp knife. The dis
charge may be encouraged by gentle
pressure; but squeezing boils is n very
harmful practice and greatly rctards
their cure. After opening, n boil should
be dressed with congresses wet with
boracic acid solution or with n per
cent solution Of common salt. Applca-
lions for the treatment of bols, to be
effective, should include the surround
ing tissues as we'll as the boil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
"FORTNIGHTLY" MARKS
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Male Chorus Celebrates With
Naride Program of Popu-
lar Character

The Fortnightly CLUB. one OF the Ster-
ling musical organizations Of Ph!ladel-
phia, gave the first concert Of its TWEEN
ty-ifth season last night In the Academy
OF Music before an invited audience
which crowded IN" Caracious auditorium.
TIL" Foltnightly club is one of the best
male choruscs in the country and Is
comprised of carefully selected and dill
gently drilled voices. It's silver ami
Ncrsary program was varied and inter-
esting and Of a peculiarly appealing
popular character. 1t ran as follows:
The Bel"aguered. ........... sullivan
The Fortnightly club
In Bel hi Nedremo Madame ButterhY
Puccini
Evening Peace. .........-'. Svensden- -Wrigh,
GentIo Friend Pierre, l;eon,cayallo-IIa
All Han Thou Lowly Dwelling Grom Faust
:, Triple agqrtst-MessTs. James. Martin,
Fenimore. W. J. Brown, Kane sacrey. Ad-
baTiioPr f,s sole; Tilp,Tv Eassr W ,,! l'awl'y
" " Tenor solo. Air Pont,us ''''' ~
The Fortnightly club
ShpWfakes ''.'.... .'..''''t ..... Malllnson
'usT srIi, III ISHS; Fovsr r,SST T%stsn
Miss Kerns
The Song Of the Camp. Stewart
baritone solo. Howard T.. story
The Fortnighty Club
within Il Nil" Of Edinboro Town
Scotch MELODY arranged BY Bartlett
Incidental solos, nr .. Morris Golden. tenor
Harry Smith. baritone
Carry Ne lack to Old Nirglnny, ,... .Blaud
Miss Kerns and
The Fortnightly club
With You Dear s.........,...... Scott
Tho Fortnightly club
Flanked on both sides BY uniformed
members of the chorus who are In the
nations service standing at attention,
the civilian part of the chorus. re-en-
forced by Grace Kerns, soprano, and
Walter Pontius, tenor, the solosts of
the evening. and with Clarence Bawden
the accompanies at the piano, gave
stirring reditlon Of the star Spangled
Banner"
Miss Kcrns was troubled with a slight
vibrato in the first part Of the Puccini
aria. 'One Fine Day" but this wore of,
leaving only the dramatic fervor and
| lovely vocal quality as memories. In
addition to her program numbers she
was obliged to sing "Old Folks at Home
| as an encore. She docs these "darkey
melodies very artistically. Her Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny" was received
| with high favor
Mr.. Pontius. whose tenor Is melllfuous
and produced easily and efficiently
brought the sweetest of lyric tones tc
the impassioned Faust" air, "salut De
meure." His solor role in Harris's "In.
the Garden" was excelently taken.
W. r, NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
An Evening Dress

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am a youLg girl Ave feet
two inches tall. with dsrk hair and blue eyes.
! have quite good color. want to get an
evening dress ard would like you to suggest
something pretty for me; | am going to have
and the materials and a general, way to
make II would be very thankful. | am
slim. I have saved money and want the
dress to be quite snowy. ANNABELLE.
Pink and white would seem TO be very
safe colors for you TO wear. and. in fact,
III you look like you sound" would be
extremely becoming. Get pink pussywil-
low taffeta, charmeuse or messaline.
white chiffon or georgette crepe and
silver lace and little pink rosebuds. Have
full skirt Of the georgette crepe or
chiffon. or II this is too expensive have
white messaline. Then have panels OF
the pink down the front and back In
sort OF apron fashion. Make the dress
short t-wa aisted and have the bodice en-
tirely OF the silver lace with the excep-
tion OF little sleeves. which can be made
OF chiffon. Arrange the rosebuds in ir-
regular fashion around the neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
BY J. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., LII. d.

TNDRMERIY. raisins warp not used an
II ext.nstvoIv In ,bo r-n,,na S,.,., a.,
tbey are M ,he nrosen, lin. T'bc,, ,,,.ra
used In desserts ana ,r,,h ru,s and .a,an
occasionallv ON, ~ band In, rou, ,ha,.
are esteemed as one OF Tho mos, valuahie
Of tho dried frui,s ord uba, s,auaa %
steamed make "A NOS, deIicioue sauce
roolsad raisins az. nar.ic,i,,Ir ,,oo,
for growing children and tho cbild vho
will refuse raisins in any form ,s nrob.
ably no, IN ba found since she ca,
buy seedloss raisirs much labor &c soycd
the housekecper.
There are no more delIcious raising
I'm the world than ar. nroduced in calf
fornia. This luscious frui, can he pur.
chased I'm larp, ar small packoRes and
comes clean Ia tho consumer n is we'll
always to purchase dried fruits in small
packages and not in bulk. because the
sticky surfaces furnish n favorable lodg-
INF. place for dust and germs of all
kinds Where fruits stand omen in
shops they are always unclean. Even
the packag. fr,,ita should be given the
hot hath before being nut TO soak.
IL is possible for one 10 live in full
health and yigor for long periods when
suhsisting on a diet of dried fruits. nuts
and few grains and some of the fresh
Fruits. IL is the dried fruits that furnish
the bulk of nourishment TO fruitaria MS
In the summer tirno when both dried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Wants Advice About Backward Child
70 the Editor Of woman's Page:

TO the Editor OF WoTdn'S rage.
Dear Madam have anxiously studied
rour page for a week to some reply to
fhe recent plea OF "A Mother but have
been sadly disappointed. ]. too. have n boy
whose mental development has been arrested.
~ the doctors say. and in whose educat'nr.
an naturally much interested, surely some
woman among your readers VIII kindly toll
me and IA Mother what to do in tins di-
,rection. ANOTHER Moiibh'
4 This letter refers TO one which APP
peared in the Wonans Page week ago.
IN which a mother asked for advice
about educating n boy whose physical
are In nine years. but whose mental age
IL seven The problem In educating the
child consists In this: There are not sufil-
uient means to send the child to an ex-
pensive boarding school for backward
children, but he does not seem to be able
- learn In the large classes such as In
~ public schools. Two letters in re-
nponss to this appeal for advice were for
wnrded to the first mother. but the sug-
rsstions contained centered around the
jpiacing of the child In an expensive
boarding school. which Is out OF the
'0uestion. Here another mother adds
ker plea for advice about educating a
! sh8ekward one. We would like TO hear
irorn some mothers about this. o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Insomnia

What IL the cause OF Insomnia in "a person
wSo does not Reem TO be really disea sed.
yet he never feels very well2 g. II. Il.
The disease may be due to too much
blood in the brain or to irritating poi
sons in the blood. The cause must be
removed Insomnia is usually accom-
panied by constipation. and is the nat
ural result Of the absorption of poison.
Gus matters from the colon. The putre-
faction Of undigested remnants of food
in the colon gives rise TO the formation
Of poisons of various Sorts some OF
which are capable of exciting the brain
and nerves in such u way as TO give rise
to insomnia. II Is generally impossible
to cure insomnia without relief of ac.
companylng constipation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Girls Disagree

To the Editor Of Wou,an'S PoOe:
,,S pear M M1ds@m, @an have been sOrrsspon&ng
4 csTs,mas R | took R her !% oa, 10 an f: .howss ms
from this city ard my f friend II from @ out rt'e9 of
okss and f An Of s NJ fr xr fMFys ysnd ss s.ses
me II ] wrote 10 her and ! said In q Joke.
Now sts knows that often things like tina,
ass SAID by Is 5Gts myself ~ NE have or Sss
come down 70 my house am, more" and still
m par bu ,6n the riTI G'sr from es su a y
town took II She never remarked about II
when she was here, She laughed and danced
the remainder of tho evening. When she
soon as she arrived home. Two weeks
had gone by and she didn't write. thought
asking her why She didr't write, she an.
swered me that didn't have any sense, she
didn't care 70 write 10 me. but as wrote
iirsI TO her she viii Keep Up the corre-
am SO undecided that I really don t
know what TO write her. ON the other hand.
7 feel ashamed at her telling mo was ig-
In The letter sent me she LEFT note say
Evidently, my dear, you and your lit
tie friend from out of town had gotten
little bit on each others nerves. 1t is
simply a matter of one being out of
sorts and catching the other up on a
thing she ordinarily would not have mo-
ticed. Just write her n perfectly frank
letter and tell her you would care very
much IL she did not write and that YOU
/ only meant to be funny and arc very
sorry she misunderstood. IL may be q
little hard to put your pride In youi
pocket and apologize for something you
feel she should not have taken offense at,
as no offense was meant. but it's y pits
to let a friendship OF several years
standing break up for a trivial matter
and you will never regret your generous
attitude In the matter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
With the American Y. NJ. c. A.
BY ELLEN ADAIR

think how much our men want thar, =
these lonely, out OF the way camps ~
kinds are welcome--biographIes h,..Sn3
les, classics, travel--they'n reaa 49,
thing and everything. 80
we want books. and money IN ~
books. No, We don't CATALONIA ~
They're sent off the very day thev s,.tss
in great bundles. he sure they're ~,
coined heartily, too" ''
lie led me upstairs TO his Office. r.,-.
a drawer he drew forth a little book X
bore on its cloth cover the title--"Ar..-|
lean Soldiers Geography OF Europe. I"
i've had this printed specially for -
troops" he said. "and ordered ia NJ
copies for France alone! Irs n 49,
useful littls volume. Look at the eIskr
, crate war-maps. it gives the mar q
grasp of the situation in the shorfsss
possible time"
He bent over another drawer. 80
drew from It much larger and beavfs-'
volume.
This is what appeals to our boys. \.
said. smiling.
looked at its cover. American y.
VI. c. a. Songs, Vol. l." read. u
They were arranged in order, thss1(
songs, twenty-five Of them, noticsl
2 n val
! ragtime order. starting off with "HsSs
Eome In Tennessee" and Pack Up Yors
/ Troubles in Your Old Kit-Bag," and foi.
/ lowed by those of a more sen,imenssI
kind, such as The Rosary"
/ We've arranged them that way IN, 4
particular reason" said Mr.. leighton
THE boys in the different hunts win sins
them right through. After they.vs
worked off steam on the lively sonrr
they'll get quieted down a bit over N.
sentimental ones. They'll start thInkine
Of the folks at home. That's the tIrs
to switch them on to singing a fev
/ hymns and to finish the evening of VIM
.amly prayers"
He turned aside for n moment 10 wr,tA
a cable out for 100 Bibles to be sent
over from America at once, and handed
1t to Dr. Crewe, another strenuous work.
er. Dr. Crewe visits every Scattered
group of American soldiers throughout
England, bringing them books, nevs.
papers from home. American magazines.
me ssages, letters, comforts, gifts
Il think your headquarters hero N
Russell square the most energetic I hava
ever visited" said You've got a erir
on France as well as on Britain. educat.
ing the troops at long distance, attendinr
to all their wants mentally spiritually.
bodily, even handling affairs in. Russia
Italy"
ITS hard work but We love It," said
Mr. Leighton and Dr. Crewe together.
You've got millions of dollars on
hand?" / Quericd.
"The American soldiers all seem Nd
happy" | interrupted. They say they
have every care and comfort"
Mr.. Leighton smiled In his boyish en-
thusiastic way. Wherever there ar,
American troops" he sa d, the Y. II
G. A. Is there to serve them."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

complaining, with high devotion, witf.
an attitude that amounts almost to re-
ligious exaltatlon, the woman Of Franc 3
bears the burden.
Now, conditions being as they are,
does il he within tine heart of the Amer
lean people to preserve and hold to
every convenience Of our life at the ex-
peuse Of adding an additional burden to
the womanhood Of France? This is the
exact question that is involved in our
substitution Of other cereals in place Of
wheat.
The women Of France must lie enabled
TO hold up the morale of the French SOL
dier until next spring. The morale Of
the house decides the morale of the so -
dier in the fighting line. We can do this
by giving TO them the greatest possible
freedom in their food supply. and of
this wheat is the chief factor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

Some Of the most fascinating Of
the seasons evening frocks, par
ticularly those designed for the
debutante or young matron, are
fashioned from the softest of
two-toned or changeable silk.
The charming little frock in the
sketch is developed in pale
changeable blue-and-green satin.
This material makes the tunic,
which is bound with silver rib
bon and embellished with
wreaths of velvet flowers and
leaves in the softest Of pastel
shades. The foundation skirt
is of pale-green tulle over a slip
of white georgette. The shoulder
straps are of silver ribbon, and
below the band Of silver lace the
little changeable satin bodice is
caught in with a quaint girdle
of the ribbon.