davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Two members of c. H. Traiser's stable made a good showing at Kal- amazoo on the opening day of the Grand Circuit meeting. In the three year old race his colt Peter Vonia fin ished second to Chestnut Peter while Betsey HsInHn won in 2:10 pace in 2:0Sk, which is only a second below her hah mile track winrace. This lit tle black mare was bred by Thomas Busby of Rancocas, N J. and is by Lorenzo Hamhn, a son of Dare Devil 2:o9. and the beautiful trotter Belle Hamiin, 2:14H, whiIe her dam Kate Spencer, 2:24A, also produced Helen HaTnlTn. 2:11As and was got by Stan ley, a son of Strathmore and the thor oughbred mare Mamie S. by MahoTnet out of Fay by imported Yorkshire Betsey Hamlin made her first start in 1914 at Gibbsboro. N. J. where she fini- ished second to Dot Owyho in 2.29A The following year she returned 10 Gibbsboro and won in 2:24h. She then passed into Tommy BsrTy's stable. In 1916 she won six out of sixteen starts while last year she took the word in fifteen events and won ten of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Abe Atten, former featherwe'rht chanpion, while in St. Louis saw Jack Dempsey train for his scrap with Bill Miske, and said this young Dempsey is the best looking heavy weight in the business. "IIe hits like the old-time stars used to hit. is shHty and packs a terrific back. Boys, bet all your money on Demp- sey if he swaps punches with Fulton or any one he starts against, for he is going to be our newt heavyweight champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Steve Evans, of the old St. Louis Cardinals, is known among ball play CTS as the representative comedian of the game. A new player approached him and found him buying a copy of the War Cry. Got religion?" hs asked No said Steve this is the only paper I can find that doesn't print the standing of the clubs" The Car dinals had just dropped their fifteenth straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

The Athletics may be destined to occupy the cellar, and then again they may not. There are times when the Mackmen show a sample of pastining that the best outfits in the game can't beat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

The Toledo trainer Fred Teachout won with a genuine Michigan product when he defeated Dagastan and Hank Stout at Kalamazoo with the chestnut mare Comet. 2:1t&-- She was bred by A. [. Lincoln of, Union City Mich. and is by Cyrenus, a son of Sphinx, that stood at Saginaw for a number of years while her dam Frost was got by Great Heart, the sire of the gallant lit tie trotter Wilkes Heart that won the Charter Oak Purse in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Del Pratt fits in nicely in the Yan- kees' infieId. The former Brownie, with Pipps Peckinpaugh and Baker,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

A team composed of the players now in the service would keep some big league managers awake O nights. Alexander, Shawkey, Shore RiXey Scott and Sherry, Smith, pitchers; Gowdy and Sweeney, catchers; Gainor, first base; Barry, second base; Maranville, shortstep; Leonard, third base, and Lewis, Rice, Jacobin and Elmer Smith, out fielders, would not look half bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Adrian E. Regnier, reported among the slightly wounded in the casualty list announced by the War Department recently, is a former Brown University football captain and the choice of many critics as all- American end in 1910. Regnier was an all-around athlete, explained the Brown basketball team in 1909 and playing second base on the varsity baseball team for three years. He is thirty years of age and a private in machine gun company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Geer's victory with Single c. in 2:91z and 2:01 after losing a heat to Russell Boy in 2:001a at Kalamazoo recalls the splendid race he won with the same horse at Lexington two years ago. In that event he trimmed Ben Eari, Hal Boy, Braden Direct Russell Boy, Roan Hal and Anna Bradford, after Ben Earl and Hal Boy had each placed a heat to their credit Pop" can always be depended on to sight a pacer when the clip is near the limit of speed and the result very uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

"The worst mixup I ever noted on a ball field was when I was with Cleveland" says Memo Liebold of the White Sox. "Olson was on first and Chapman on second. On steal Chapman rounded third, and Olson thought he had scored, so also beat it for third.
 '"Then he saw Chapman returning and started back for second The op- position caught him between second
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

That's right; Never hold your golf opponent too cheap; he may be a mill honaire, or perhaps he wouldn't be playing golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
CieVeiapd (A)
Boston (A)
superbas Take Another from Reds.

-TVIVIdHU ..............Z N F
 Two base hits, McInnis Speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
GARDENS EXCELLENT,
PRIZES GO TO ALL

MINGO JUNCTION, Ohio. April i6.-
The employees Of a steel company here
are out TO surpass the record they made
last year In war gardening, according
to the report on the work which G. q.
Wisner, general superintendent OF the
company, has just sent to the National
War Garden Commission, Washington.
When 1t came TO award some Of the
prizes the judges found it impossible
10 decide between some Of the best
vegetable plots, so excellent were many
OF them; and so they were compelled
to place a number OF them on an equal
basis. The prizes were given on the
basis Of war value. variety Of product
workmanship, quality and general ap-
pearance. The general average Of all
the gardens was over so per cent. and
only one was marked a failure. The
first prize garden had rating Of %;
the second co.
When II came to the third prize the
Judges found three gardens which
were so good that, although they went
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
PUTTING DOWN EGG CROP FOR WINTER

time to be certain the water glass Is
dissolved.
Half-nll with the mixture the jars
or other containers in which the eggs
are to be packed. Drop in the eggs
gently, one at a time. Large lars may
be left open several days and more eggs
added from time TO time. When the
jars are filled with eggs pour in enough
Of the liquid solution to cover them
from two to three inches. Seal the
Jars by pasting firmly over the top
several thicknesses OF heavy paper.
Cover with more paper or cloth tied
firmly about the jar and set II in a cool
place to remain until autumn. A cool
dry cellar. such as used for storing
fruit is the ideal storage place, but an
ordinary closet or store room win do
In midsummer 1t IS a good plan To
open the jars to be sure the LIQUID
has not evaporated. II the eggs are
covered by less than two inches it is
wise to add more Of the water glass
solution
When removed from the water glass
/ for use eggs should be washed, and II
used for boiling, prick the blunt end
Of the shell with a needle to permit
the air TO escape from the air cell at
that end. Without the pricking the
heated air might crack the shell in
cooking.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
Complexion Lotion!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice

Any grocer viii sell you two fresh
lemons and your drug store viii supply
you with three ounces Of orchard white.
Put these In a bottle and shake we'll.
Here you have a whole quarter pint Of
the most wonderful lemon lotion at
about the cost one must pay for a small
jar OF the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion win keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used 70 bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles, sal
. lowness and tan, and Is the ideal skin
softener, smoother and beautiner.
Used by day, this sweetly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the evil
effects Of the weather and prevents
r0ughness, redness, chafng and smart
ing. At night Il works in the pores
while you sleep, and Is intended to brine
freshness and peach-like beauty thai
wins envy and admiration.
Just try IL Make up a quarter PIN
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotiol
and massage it daily into the face, neck
arms and hands. Il naturally helps &,
whiten, soften, freshen, and bring ou
the roses and beauty Of any skin.
works marvelously on rough, red hands
Try it and see for yourself.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
The SIGNS OF THE END
OF THE WAR AND VICTORY
By the REV. GEO. HENRY DOLE,
Pastor of the New Church, Wilmington, Del.

But the love Of dominion is just as
wicked as this world war is terrible
and destructive for the ruin we see Is
the fruit Of the love OF self and Of
dominion
In order TO have this evil love sub
iugated. it had 10 break out. be OK
posed Just as individual evils must
come TO the surface to be seen and
conquered: just as ones weakness must
be exposed by trial. and destruction
threaten that he may be made strong.
So The evil nourished in Prussia had
20 break out, TO De exposed and reveal
lbs nature by terrible threatenings and
deeds of wickedness TO excite men 20 ac-
ton against it The slumbering evil
broke forth in the form of declara-
tiOns Of war. and it's nature is revealed
by wantOn destruction; the outrage OF
Belgium; the slaughter OF thousands OF
women and children; the destruction Of
whole towns, churches and districts
the sinking Of peaceful commerce and
the loss Of innocent lives upon the sea
the sinking of hospital ships with their
cargOes Of wounded and nurses. the
insane under-sea warfare. poison gases,
liquid fire; the poisoning OF candy,
surgical supplies, horses and cattle and
wells Of water; the espionage system
] filling friendly countries with Grim
| inal spies; the institution Of double
citizenship and making periured trait
ors for sedition murder and rebellion
when the love Of dominion once got
control the burning Of factories, Sc
cret placing OF bombs in ships; the
suborning OF labor: the shelling Of de-
/ fenseless cities, and who can recite
/ the long list OF crimes coming out OF
this love OF dominion, coming out Of II
as thorns out OF the brier.
But this is mt ALL The love Of con-
quest needed further exposure, such
as is seen in conquered Russia. There
we see what would happen to all the
world, were the love Of dominion, the
rule Of force, once to get on the throne
Once in power few could hold the
world in slavery and exploitation for
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and glory OF the
few. | am making this point namely
TO succeed sufficiently TO expose 10.
heart Of hearts. And now 10 has done
| It's worst. IL has arrived at the fullnes:
OF treachery, cruelty, and wickedness
Every imaginable crime has been com
mitted. The world is just now seeing
the true nature of autOcracy. It /.
acknowledged and cOnfessing, and now
to save civilization and the fruits OF
all past wars, it Will unite, rise and
( I'm the power OF righteousness and God
subiugate the evil at It's origin. Look
ing at the problem historically, th,
victory Will surely come, as ALWAYS IN
the past Psychologically, midnigh
now broods over the world, and th'
light must soon break.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
In One Night, While You Sleep,
MuStarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, PIeuriSy

Tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy and deep
seated coughs go over night Rheumatl
sufferers joyfully praise it for the way !
swollen joints.
Begy's Mustarine is the original mustar'
plaster substitute made of good, honest
yellow mustard-(nOt cheap substitute) q
combined with other pain destrOyers an
is highly recommended by many physi
clans TO reduce the swelling Of gout. y
After all other remedies have failed thou
sands have overcome the misery caused b
sore, burning feet, cOrns, bunions and cal
lOuses. Use Mustarine for chilblains an.
frosted feet, but be sure it's Begy's in tn
yellow box.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
CATARRH

Quickly Ended by Pleasant, Germ-Kin-
ing Antiseptlc.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made OF
hard rubber and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops
Of magical HyOmei.
This IS absorbed by the antiseptic gauze
within and now you are ready TO breathe
it i'm over the germ infested membrane.
where it will speedily begin its work Of
killing catarrhal germs HyOmei Is made
of Australian eucalyptol, combined with
other antiseptics and Is very pleasant TO
breathe.
1t Is guaranteed to Danish catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds OF money back. It cleans out a
stuffed up head in two minutes.
/ Sold by n. B. Danforth and druggists
/ everywhere.
Complete outfit, including inhaler and
/ one bottle Of HyOmei, costs but little
I while extra bottles. II afterward needed
may be obtained OF any druggist
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

Quickly Ended by Pleasant. Germ-Kin-
ing Antiseptlc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

over and Inspected them carefully three
times. they gave all three an equal
award, with a rating Of SO per cent.
"The gardens were not only an assist
ance to livelihood" said Mr.. Wisener,
"and a decided profit TO the average
worker" said Mr. Wisener, but were
also an inspiration and fascination, as
well as a means Of pleasure and healthy
exercise and education. The plots We're
taken by men in all classes Of employ
ment, laborers, skilled workers, clerks
and executives"
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

These Frocks have been assembled from regular stoc
veloped of Taea Crepe de Chine, Sans and Serge in
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BY RInnY BYE.

Experiments by housekeepers, poul-
try farmers and agricultural expert
ment stations have evolved several
methods of preserving eggs for winter
use. These include burying the eggs
n sand salt. oats or bran; rubbing
the shells with butter or melted para
fin: covering them with Varnish or
shellac or immersing them in solutions
OF lime water or water glass.
OF an the methods tried the last, the
immersion IN water glass, has proved
most successful. 10 is recommended
by the dairy division OF the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
Eggs preserved by this method will
keep I'm perfect condition for from eight
months 20 one year and may be used
freely either for cooking or eating
For preserving eggs, earthenware
crooks and deep jars are most practical
although glass jars and water-tight
wooden kegs may be used II more con-
venient The size Of the container de-
pends upon the number Of eggs it is
desired to store. II % or 30 dozen are
put down two S-gall0n Jars viii con-
tain them II the family uses eggs in
smaller quantity and more frequently
10 Is a good plan to put down several
smaller Jars containing three or four
dozens each.
Eggs suitable for storage should be
carefully chosen. They should not be
more than three days old and should
be infertile If possible as that improves
their keeping quality The shells must
be clean II the shell is so dirty it is
necessary to wash the egg the natural
preservatlve oils found in the shell will
be permitting them TO spoil
rapidly. Never wash eggs before stor-
ing. Eggs for storage must be with
out cracks. however. small, in the shell
surface.
All eggs stored must have these three
qualities freshness, clean shells, and
freedom from cracks, If the storage is
to be a success.
The commercial water glass used for
! egg preservation is a combination yoi
potassium and sodium sillcate. 10 may
be purchased at a drug store for 10 or
10 cents a pound.
One quart OF liquid water glass will
lpreserye 20 dozens Of eggs. To make
/ the proper solution boil 10 quarts OF
water several minutes to kill all germ
/ life. Cool the boiled water and add
! il to the quart OF water glass. stir the
mixture thoroughly, let stand a few
minutes. stir again, and repeat a third
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on
Earth-Neuralgia Backache, Head
ache Go in Mlnutes-Big
Box for IS Cents.

The minute you rub on Mustarine for
any pain, ache or soreness you'll know that
all the misery and agony has started 20 go.
IL Is very penetrating and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recommend
Il; praise Il; guarantee 1t. He will tell
you that a % cent box of this wonderful
discovery will do the work Of so mustard
plasters.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
A Single Application
BanisheS Every Hair
lThe Modern Beauty

Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove Objectionable,
hairy growths without possible injury
TO the skin. Make a paste with some
powdered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface and after or minutes
rub Off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This Is a painless, inexpen-
slve method and. excepting where the
growth is unusually thick, a single ap-
plication Is enough. You should, how
ever, be careful to get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
pROTECT room IN LUNCHFs.

The precautions which must be taken
10 keep lunches clean and safe differ
with circumstances. In dusty seasons
they should be wrapped particularly
well. In hot weather the use OF soft,
hieas ioissenea , Sio t m oss.ns - 3si, sGais
should be avoided. Although chopped
meat moisiened wit ha dressing OF some
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

Lost articles will be found by adver-
tising in the Want Ads and good in
vestments may be had in the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

kind makes a good sandwich filing,
such foods are less desirable in hot
weather than slices Of meat, peanut but
ter, or other foods less liable to spoil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
80 BREWERS HERE
QUIT TOMORROW
Many Employees Will Be
Dropped, but Plants
Will Remain
HOPE FOR BETTER DAY
Expert Conservation Rule to
Be Rescinded and Making
of Near-Beer Permitted
HOPE FOR BETTER DAY

None of the thirty breweries in Phila-
delphia will close down. although all
will stop the manufacture OF beer to-
morrow at midnight in accordance with
President Wilson's proclamation.
Virtually all the brewers will keep
their plants intact, since many believe
they Will eventually be permitted to
manufacture 'near-beer" Others eX-
pect the ban on real beer will soon be
lifted by the Federal authorities.
Many employees will have TO be drop
ped. for the present at least
Because of the small per cent of aIco-
hol In the beer now put out and the fact
that barley is the only kind of foodstuff
used brewers are OF the opinion that
the conservation rules affecting them
will be modified.
Among those who have optimistic
views regarding the future is +. J. Poth,
of the Poth Brewing Company.
We intend keeping our plant open"
he said, because we believe there is a
possibility that the brewers will be per-
mitted to manufacture near beer which
contains but one-half of one per cent of
alcohol. Any fairminded person ilnows
that this does not cause intoXication
The brewers also hope that event
,ually there will be a modification Of
the rules affecting the manufacture of
real beer. The only foodstuff used in
making beer is barley, and 35 per cent
of this is returned to the farmer in
the way of grain, which he feeds to his
COWS. Getting down to facts this
means that the brewer uses only 65 per
cent OF the barley he buys. The amount
of barley used by the people generally
is so small that il hardly figures Even
real beer, which contains - per- cent
of alcohol, can hardly be classed as an
intoXiCant.
we will hardly dispose Of the beer
brewed up to the present time before
! April, and will, of course, remain open
until then"
Several other brewers made similar
statements. and all declared that they
would not close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
TIDE OF HOMEWARD
FOREIGNERS SMELLS
Aliens, at Rate of 25O a Day.
Apply for Passports Per-
mitting Return

Aliens here are applying for passports
permitting them to return to their own
countries, at the rate OF more than
two hundred and fifty day
This egress of foreigners. a sharp
contrast with the steady flow Of aliens
10 Americas shores before the war, IL
attributed by Immigration officials TO
the victorious conclusion of the war.
Most OF the men who are returning
TO their mother countries. according 10
f. +. Greenawalt. Commissioner of I'm
migration for philadelphia. desire to
assist in the tasks of reconstruction
abroad. Many originally fed from their
home countries because of oppression.
With democracy dawning i'm nations for
merly king-ruled, he said. the outgoing
aliens desire to share in the coming
prosperity OF their native lands.
The outward flow Is making an inn
preston on the labor market, in Mr.
Greenawalt's opinion.
"But It won't have any serious effect
in the United States" he declared, but
rather II beneficial effect. seeing that
1000 900 Of our own boys are returning
to industry at home"
Passports are issued at immigration
headquarters, 1872 South Third street
The issuance OF the documents was taken
over by the immigration service on Sep
tember 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
WOMEN PLANNING
PEACE CONFERENCE
Lansing Tells Leaders He Sees
No Objection to Proposed
Meeting in Netherlands
Washington. Nov. 90.

A big peace conference Of women is
planned for February in the Neither
lands. with international delegates pres
ent from all countries, including Ger
many and Austria,
The session, II finally arranged. will
be under the auspices of the interna-
tional committee of women for perma'
nent peace. of which Miss Jane Ad-
dams, Of Chicago. is president.
Miss Adams and Mrs. Louis +. Post
wife of the Assistant Secretary Of La
Dor questioned Secretary of state Lans-
ing today as to the propriety of the
session. He informed them that he saw
no objections now to the congress, &C
cording to Miss Adams.
A meeting Of the executive committee
will be held Monday in Boston, to de-
termine upon time and place of the ses-
sion. AS tentatively outlined the con-
ference would be meeting during the
flfth week of the general peace ses
sion. It's purpose. according to Miss
Adams, is mainly to move world opin'
ion as to woman's position in questions
affecting a durable peace.
1t had been hoped to have the meet
ing at Paris, but it is now felt that this
would be inadvisable. as German ano
Austrian delegates might be barred from
the French capital.
This committee, it was recalled, held
a session in the Netherlands in 1915
about a month after the arrival of the
Ford peace ship abroad. Miss Adams
pointed out that the committee had nc
connection, however, with the Fort
party, and that its platform included
many propositions similar to President
Wilson's peace ideas-among them the
league of nations.
Miss Addams said SECRETARY Lansing
told her the matter of American dele
gates attending would be UP to the pass
port section. largely. to decide. but she
gained the impression that there is nt
real obstacle in the way of meeting. She
had previously seen Secretary Baker
who she said listened to her proposal II
friendly fashion,
Incidentally Miss Adams revealed
that the State Department had coun
seled against any reply at this time tc
German womens appeal to America ad
dressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson ant
Miss Addafns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Heroism Displayed by Philadel.
phia Priest on Battlefield

The Rev Joseph L. Wolfe, formerly
assistant rector of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, went three days without food.
working night and day to minister to the
dying on the battlefield in France.
The priests heroism Is described in a
letter just received from John j. Man
gan. 1882 Nassau street, member of
Headquarters Company. l03d Engineers.
Father Wolfe has the rank of lieuten-
ant with the Pennsylvania boys of the
Iron Division, and he has been with
them through the most terrific fighting.
Here is an extract from Mangan's let
ter:
while our division was making one
of the greatest drives Of the present
war Father Wolfe. in company with a
Knights of Columbus secretary, spent
three days on the line without a bite to
eat This was told ME by a wounded
boy who saw Father Wolfe out there
In the thickest of the shelline. not know
ing the minute when It would come his
turn. Calmly and without fear he ad-
minlstereG &c the boys who were hurt
and those who were in danger. This Is
but one instance of the work of this
noble priest that the boys who were out
there were able TO see"