davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast Fruit
 Cereal with Milk Corned Reef Hash Rolls Coffee Dinner Cream of Carrot Soup Baked Chicken and Rice Mashed Potatoes Lettuce French Dressing Currant Jelly Whip Coffee
 Supper
 Welsh Rarebit
 Fruit Cake
 Tea
 Corned Beef Hash--Take equal quantities of chopped corned beef and cold baked potatoes; mix well and season highly with salt and pep per. Grease the sides and bottom of a spider, put in the hash, put on the side of the fire until thoroughly heat ed. To one quart of the mixture take one-half cupful milk, pour it over the hash and put in a hot oven for twen- ty minutes. Turn out and serve. Some of the new top coats have narrow yOkeS.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
SIDE TALKS RY RUT2 OAAUROH
Of Hand Hospitality
RY RU11R OAAIEROH

when I was visiting my hostess invited a lrs, with whom I had |Fious acquaintance, to
 man went. mine hos
 What do you think
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
TAYLOR HOLMES IS
 FEATURE AT KEENEYS

The big photoplay feature for the last half of the week at Keeney's is the Broadway comedian, Taylor Holmes in Uneasy Money" ''Un- easy Money' is picturized from the
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

A good tea punch is made with quart of freshly made tea, a cupful of lemon juice: sweeten it. put in punch-bowl with cracked ice and add tiny bits of pineapple. Strawberries
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
BUSINESS MEN WANT
 RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
STATEMENT OF RECONSrRUC TON PRINCIPLES WILL BE PFE SENTED AT TODAYfs
 SESSION

Atlantic C.ty N j. Dee a-t was apparent from he action taken today by many eroups representing hun dIeds Of industries and brauehes business that strong appeals will be made to the aoycrrmcnt to loosen the hold t took on business during the war emergency and resolutions in support of such measures will 1e pre- scented at tomorrow session of tdc reconstruction congress which Is be- ing held under the initiative or tho chamber Of commerce of the United States
 Scores Of resolutions were adopted at ten major group meetin.s These were immediately referred tt the clearance Of the congress which will consider them anl make a fiua report tomorrow
 There seemed to Uc almost mi vor7al demand for a greater merchant marine to carry the awakened com merce of the country to an lands Many groups passed resolutions for less control of business and removal of restrictions and regulations gov ernins production and distribution
 In connection with this there wa, much sentiment for business retaining through voluntary, rather than forcet action, some Of the regulations on. forced by the government regarding wastase in production.
 In the work of framing a policy o' reconstruction and readm5tment. th~ thousands of Business men and in duetrial leaders attendins the Eather- ines paused long enough to hear tSyc addresses, one by John D. Rockefeller. ira and another prepared by Jamos A. Farrell of the United States Stce corporation
 MT. Rockefeller won much ulplau5 by asserting that capital and abor far from being enemies are partners and that each should ba adequately represente%Sn making for tho wet fare of ch
 Mir. F&rell, in his address. which was read to the convention in his au- sence, opposed an economic war aBainst Germany so long as she con formed Co the principles Of bumanit as practiced by countries that have been at war With her.
 Tomorpow is the big day of the congress- when the policy of recon struction will be framed. a statement of principlee declarations and de mands that according 10 President FIary A Wheeler. of the national chamber Of commerce, will .ntore6 all men, whether employer or em ploye, engaged in business or indus try.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
CROWN PRINCE STRUTS
 BEFORE THE MIRROR
PUTS ON HIS UNIFORM AND COVERS HIMSELF WITH MED
 AIS WHILE lN Ills ROOM.

Amz tcrdam Dee Iue former German crown prince trudein- over muddy country lanes io Dutch sabo- ia a familiar s.bt ou the Island or Ni7riueen, say correspondent Of the Telograaf Troderica WHlam da- fares taat what he misses most s q riding horse
 t.o play bilarda with the ylnaq- CTS end treats them to drinks and am7Ees and buys candy for the cAh- arcn
 iAe younger ioaenzolleu ras his hrea'Has. at S.a0 o'clock and hi5 dtu nor at ? m IIa eats oysters and drln cd7m2eue regularly. unlike hla father who dimes plainly Ney- erthcless he is reported to suffer from fits of depression. som aumes. accordios 10 eve Witaee acs he dous E full uniform rasplendeut wiin med als and rarades in front of tEe mirror He thep resumes Hcolan sweater arl knieherJookora and plays tha violin, Ho E said to have deep dread Of spanish influenza and takes preventative medicine regularly. He becomes extremely nervous, it is said. when strangers near hin make any lbrnnt movements
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
BARBECUE AT MEMDAG.

!. Nas 1e writer's privilege to a.- tend tho llrhecue 9jven at AIem6ae ou Tuesday November 2G. Despite .ae rain and chilly weather repro
 sentative body of farmers from the
 uHoundins country were present and did justice 10 the o.bor good t1nss provided iu addition to the bu5ecuod meats
 The A2mm Valley Land Company were responsible for the gathering he o-iect was to set together all the farmers and discuss the bouefitb of good roads better stock. fle estab- fishing of 8 cgoamore sood schools and co-opaadp in sl thu-s beao- lei1l
 r Burton D HIurd manager of .he AaEam Valley Land Company acted az chairman After dinner he called upon Prof w. q Travis 10 d.scu tae benefits of sooI dair5 cattle, 3 creamery and other kindred
 subjects Mr. Hur5 then gave some mo t2 emphasizing what it meant Co t4- country tJ have sood roads. or7amcrE, good beef catla loes. etc ha also d.scu aa La proposition ta establish a district agricultural school -n the midst Of the Mazarp valley lands b further benefit the sons and daughters of the farmers of that sec tian
 ia t1eu called upon tbe writer to address the people ou co-oparation Without cooperation all things that aage aa their object the good of community must fail Tho farmel ean set along SD well alone that hc ia the iast man to talk co-oparalion 3ht from what Ho aw at Alcmdag we are assured that the lIazarn val loy people will succeed. as the spirit 0t c0-cperatiou socms 10 pos5ess aam }lessrs Carpenter Williams and Rowe al spoke on the benefits t4e whole community waald derive from better roads. central agricul-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement CHe we had roopeneG our Kodak Depart ment we wish further to aunounce that we havo secured the Eastman Kodak agency and Will carry Q ful line Of all their prpdacts. ncludiue uims. kodaks, yelex paper. etc
 Our Kodak tlnishink department Q. In charge of nr Joe i sejbar. wac Is well kuowu to oil \smatcur pao tosraphera. He will give his persona attention to this worE and win guar antee that all work turned out caB not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
rools 10 Make a Rifle

Nine hundred and nlnety-seven cut ting tools alone are required in manu facturlne a modern rifle The twist drill Is one of the busiest Of these To supply 100000 rifles, 94o00000 holes must be drilled Shrapnel, torpedoes. machine guns, bipanes, motor trucks and anu-aireraft guns require from 70 to 1QQ0 holes each.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Answer Lettera promntLx

Puuctuaiity is as important in socia and business correspondence as 1t is in personal conduct Men and women in business learn the importance of reply ing to letters as soon as received. For mal social notes such as invitations wedding announcements or death notices should be acknowledged as soon as received and even friendly ct. ters demand Q reply within 8 week aft CT their receipt, if true courtesy g ob- served. -Biddy Bye.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In reply to W. T. Spiyeyy note oi Dec 9th that hc would not be ro- sponsible for any debts made oy Alra S K. Sgiyey, ! desire to sag that he never was responsible Tor my de1ts because he never did work or provide for his family thtretore | will not bs responsible for cuV degts made by w. J spjyey
 12-G-2l Mrs S X. SJiyey
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Als Summer Nan,e

One day William, while visiting hIs grandmother met tue woman across the hall with her little dog William inquired what she called the dog and she replied We call him Zeuo he cause we got him in the winter" Will liam then asked Well, 1t you call him Zero in the winter what do YOU call him in the summerf'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Society
Others cIub

Others Club
 On next T4Wadag csaa tlo Auditorium thoalra. He 0He e8 will urcaout a pro rauuo made an os professionals and real bn e.a el- tertainers The wolE inc 0san@ club is well known in this city, the work og keeping H uhU children They buE clothing shoe and books and ma a eYar elar Go help straeling meht with tht families The c'uo also iutelea- ed many ot our cilloue men aud women in leeer ol.haas in ao9l Already the club D been callaI ol e help SO many children thz They arc our own orphan ma We must ns. neglect them
 
 Help the Others club take care a- the orphans by Ealfau1.a hoI- hot. Thursday December l2tu taiitoum theatre ,a9 ? m Tickets e-n. Mr and Mrs i Nyer win return t-. latter fart Of thsc wee, rom Ga Lakes, Illinois enc they wan, 10 be with their on Joe leFet du-.a his illness. fine aau i.a faeoegea and is With the military reserves Mrs Grover Baker hee on a.l- it for a few day and VIII o -o New Orleans to spend tae winter season Bentley Tlcma expected t9 spend the holiday eaaaaa heIe
 
 Born 10 2lr end o. UaH nod- son d son
 
 Dan Callahan of Tar River okla Aoma is here on visit to his cr Mrs John \ Rig
 Mr and Mrs Joe H aau Hare er for Geor2ia where A-r. Haskell v'u ra- enter camp with purpose o' being mustered cu. within hort me Mise Lillian LHaf viallae he brother Jack Linsai at Tns7 osll. She wtl return after tls tl3a
  Gu0cr Gray now " Eana c-.y Mo. is visiting her -har. Mrs Elir- ateth Gray, Wao ~ NA lg,l"ula Gilbert is a former carror of the Sen tinel Record but is now ra't3ada Mrs J1mc iuddle aa at Te.a bana Texas arrived Eatr-E Co spend several oays wil her sister Mrs Higgins oEove t Central avenue,
 
 Tom Har3ay Ib aere 'rcrf Newport News to spend t1a Nn.o with his parcut
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
pR. KENpRIcK ro sPEAK.

ur w. S Kendrick will dollver an address at CoEGregatiou House Of I5- real tonight at o'clock. Tho reg ular services aside from the lecture will be held
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
hIJU5rNENT or rHE
 CLEVELAND CAR eTI

Cleveland . Doc After n al day session 2.5e9 alrldne o1udu and motormon af aa Cleveland Rail Way Company who qW. work Tuea day morning Fc.el lat. to-day .o ae- cept the proposition ol 1at John Stanley of tae company Hat hr would dismiss la9 women ealua7ra by March TrIs removes tho cause of the strike oud 0ac maa #H re- sume work tomorrow
 The women conductors o been employed since Sopim or
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
NOTICE KNIGHT TEMPLAR

All Nnichts are requested Co meet at tbo Asylum tr9m4tly ot o'clock ? m, Deomeaer Gth. to attend thc fun oral oi Sir Paul puiOe
 R. A. Jones. L. (.
 M c Hickman. Rec
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

tural school and the proeosed cream cry.
 ll seama 'o H- that baraecues oi his kind ln all se lioHa Of tho couu- try Ni1h djscu ions following OF 0iGdrcd su1 jee,s would do great good Rey z " kcndriCk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
MASONIC NOTICE

A special caumrnicatI5n of Ifu. Spring Lodge NU, t2 l. 6 \. N.. wll be held Friday December o'clock u For the purps 4 A tending tAc 'a3eral ot Bro M poulos A
 F. Bledaoe, w. M <~- Sss
 VI c. Hickman See
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Put up some eggs tai seas1u ee how easy and cheap t Fou vi continue the practice eerv year YOU can fruit Egg rrasr,er oac per pint 50c per Quar scanee Drg co. Phone No t-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
JUST RECEIVED

A beautiful lot of colored yam js bright and pretty colOrs Also khaki and grey for army work
 SECORD'S ART STORE 33S Central avenue Phone l53G i2-l-jt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

1 am DO longer responsible fer lho actions or debts of Mrs. $ K Spiyey. l2-5-'t W. ! SDiveE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Why of coursel

What Is that which the postm8n the clergyman the fountains ond the wild beasts all alike say7
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Tom Har8ey dI aere rorf Newport News to spend tha Hn.a. with his parents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Mrs S A s2iyey
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Airs James liuddle au at Tear bana TeXs, a~riT.a EeH H spend several days wil her iso Mrs Hieias 0Eova t lata avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
WAGGAMAN CREDITORS
/ TO RECEIVE 5PER CENT

h1ptn QnfntsE. referee I'm bank
fruery. has announced q dividend Of
Per cant on the Indebtedness Of the
late Thomas z. Waggaman. former
real estate broker and treasurer of
the Catholic University OF America
The hrst dividend Of S per cent was
declared In 1912 and q like amount
paid to the creditors in 1917. The al
loWance OF the third dividend brings
the total mp to Is per cont
Mr.. Wag9aman failed in 1904 and
his Indebtedness was estimated at
about 100000.
II. Roster Dulany. the trustee Of the
estate. viii make payments at his Of
nee. 1879 r street. beginning next
thursday. Tho total Of the dividend
slo be d1St1 tn creditors
- 500 ooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
The Dresses

Beautifully braided wool
jersey dresses. Tricot-
inc dresses with smart
double tunic effects;
serge dresses i'll plain
models, braid trimmed.
And heavy quality satin
dresses. Sizes is to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Appeal to, the Public.

In his appeal to the public Mr..
Thurston says, in part:
"A genuine emergency exists
throughout the country in connection
with the continuation of our public
school system at a high degree of
efficiency. There never was time
when the schools should be conducted
with greater power and effect than
today. There is a serious and grow
This situation must be met by placing
young people in training for the pro-
fession. 1t offers Immediate oppor-
tunities for real patriotic service. In
the adjustments that are coming it
must offer steadily better profess
sional opportunity. 1t is essential
that those who can serve in this way
should continue their training.
This call to continue training in
school and in college comes not alone
from the educational people and from
the government. but in increasing
measure from the leaders in all lines,
who realize the situation that exists
and the needs which are in the i'm
mediate future.
AT a time like this many young
people are unsettled, and in the face
of the opportunities for work and the
uncertainty Of the immediate future
are inclined to wonder whether it is
advisable to return to school to COM
plete the high school course. Uu-
doubtedly many of the young men of
eighteen or over, subject to draft and
looking forward to a call before the
completion of their high school work.
are particularly uncertain as to the
wisdom OF continuing in school. The
car 10 those young people, however,
is definite and clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Any cntemp
IL
You urgnuyreq o inspect them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
General Regulations.

The following are the general reg
of the intensive courses in the last
fhree semesters of the high schools:
Intensive courses shall be organ
mod 80 lar as possible in the semee-
ter1 mentioned in each high school
OF the city. Glasses under the regular
schedule, however, will be continued
Tor students who desire them.
The restoration periods in the in
fen9ve course will be sixty minutes
in length, with an additional period
allowed for supervised study.
admission to the intensive classes
viii be open to students as follows:
- To male students having the
proper educational qualifications who
are eighteen years of age or over
% To students having proper quail
ihcations who are intending to enter
the teaching profession.
G. To other students in good stand
ing and qualified by past record to
enter these classes on the application
OF their parents and provided they
can be accommodated without sacri-
leo to the draft students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Draft Students Privilege.

That with the approval of the su-
per1ntendent draft students may be
permitted to make notifications in the
courses usually required for gradua-
tfon by the substitution of courses of
spsoial value IN military service.
That the physical training work of
the high schools be so modified as TO
give all intensive course students ma
5er training to promote physical we'll
being.
That on the completion of work re-
qlnred for graduation students subject
10 draft may be admitted to further in
tenslve courses along lines helpful in
military service. Tho object Of this
action Is to organize intensive post
E11dnafe work for those subject to
dr1ft and pending their call to service
or to college training,
Necessary adjustments of high
school hours are authorized in order
70 carry this plan into effect.
Applications should be made for ad-
mission to the intensive classes to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
CALL FOR SPEED4UP
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Nation Now in Need Of 500,-
! 600 Teachers, Supt.
u. Thurston States.
PLANS FOR THE PUPILS

Five hundred thousand young men
and young women are needed imme-
.diately te I'LL vacancies as teachers in
the public schools of the nation AS
many more should be undergoing
training for the pedagogic profession
IL the primary educational require
ments of the country are to be met
This substantially is what E. l.
Thurston, superintendent of public
instruction for the District OF Column
bal. told The Star yesterday, MT.
Thurston said that one of Germanys
worst crimes against civilization Is
that. while pretending to wage q war
in the interests of kultur, she was
culture in every part of the world.
The District board, Mr.. Thurston
said, was trying to do its bit by
speeding up and making the largest
possible use of all the resources II
here as regards the supply OF teach
ers is almost desperate.
Result of Germany's Crime.
Germany through her crime
against humanity has taken scores
of thousands of the very best educat-
ing material" said Supt- Thurston.
lne youHe Iicu nave NV eSiS -
the front they have obtained posi-
lions which pay them immeasurabiy
better than the compensation they are
allowed in the profession. Young
women by the thousands have quit
the school for other work which Of
fers increased remuneration"
The war has opened up so many new
and attractive avenues of employment.
Supt. Thurston said. that hundreds of
young men are quitting high school
without being graduated. They de-
cline to spend the term necessary to
complete their preparatory 'educa-
ton To meet this situation the super
intendent has arranged for intensive
classes, to which boys and girls in
the three upper half years Will be ad-
mitted.
Youths of reasonably strong men,
tality and well equipped physically
could do the work of a half school
year in twelve weeks, Mr.. Thurston
said. The plan would be of especial ad-
vantage to boys approaching the draft
age.
But this plan is not adopted for the
exclusive benefit of young men who
may be drafted. 1t Is for all" said the
superintendent. THE reason for 1t is
the disinclinauon of so many students
to spend the time necessary to COM
plete their preparatory education.
They are impatient to get to work and
earn money. This is mistake, as
they will find out in after life. But
we must meet conditions as we lind
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
FQuWeQrables for the Children

Children's Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes, with girdles
and pockets. Some satin
trimmed. In cadet, tan,
navy, gray, pink and blue
Sizes 8 to. IA years. At
$2.95, $3.50 and $685..
Night Drawers, made of good
quality flannelette, in pink
or blue stripes. With or
without feet. Sizes 2 to
10 years. At 65c.
Children's Bingham Dresses
of good quality. Sizes 2 to
6 years. At $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
'tNovelty''---A Big Feature of
MiLlineryat$12.OO -;

# to compensate for the severity which prevails in some
lines of womens garments, millinery styles varied
and novel design than they have been in several
years. rt --.+'
Some of the hats are showing designed along
namental.
Most of them made of Panne Lyons vevets trimmed
in the becoming styles with flowers ostrich tips,
feathers fancies and ribbon.
At all events hats this price will please every
because of their artistic charm and becomngness
Visit Millinery Salon and for yourself
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Choice of the Lot
t..
The Coats

Wool velour coats with
very large plush collars
and cuffs. Milton Ker-
sey coats with Kit
Coney collars and cuffs.
Broadcloth coats with
large plush collars. Full
sweep and belted mod
els. Sizes 10 to 46.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-22
IAN OFFICIAL PROFITEER

ePossihly rho Western Tnipn TelC-
etanh COMPANY mas teachnicaliy viO.
lated the oostal laws. and i! The ppS'.
office DEPARTMENT would ONLY SHOW
The same disrositinn 10 correct lis Of
fenses against IN. public as it has in
fsrreting the alleged DELINQUENCY OF
thu telegraph cumpany. the Country
would he better satisfied with its per
fcrmanc,.S The dcscnerary OF thu
1astaT service. under Ih., pr.scn. al
-,,snis,rat;on has been ching fright.
full. An investigator Of III" Burl"S,n
policy claims that ihr PbStofiicr ~
Dartment j. nov SOLELY run for profit.
to the neglect of GOOD service. when
nullites all OF ;he distinctions OF profit
II is noin1eL OIL, tina! under the old
rate of nostar, ,h.. ,irrart,;;ru, made
&C mn Nao no, nroti. IN 1nIf ,o, Inl.
no ,roe, x.,s ne,ri,: SIn;,ln anu tts
ter,and;,rres a-e co,,.;an,Iy increasing
.. rho business GROWS I, has added
,,,.n,. uon,en ~ il. Srryic. and Taken
,,ar in uniform from tfe ARMY =.
,,. 10 ,.. ccn,.r. ~ .iL IN Listrih,,.
.;,o md fn,w,rdinc army m,iI II
.,.,,. s..n ,nn ,,n ~ ,h,. Ia,
49,, ,.o,r and j.. ..r,.i,, v,. los.
o,. ,h,r ~ 1.l,; wh.n !, .nr,,