davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

Every article in our large store is plainly marked We have one price to every body-friends and strangers pay the same price. Halls Quality ssore 5-s1- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
To Our Friends and Patrons

The report has been circulated that We have discontinued the manufac lure and sale of ice cream.
 We wish to advise that we are still in the ice cream business and have no thought of quitting it.
 THE PASTEURlZED MILK co. 6-5-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
NorlcEl

will not be responsible for any pills contracted by my wife, Myra, from this date.
 JOHN l.. WHITE May eS 1918 5-29- Wv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
Score by innings :

Washington ...G00 030 c00-3 6 | Cleveland .....000 100 0O0-t 3 0
 shaw Ayers and Ainsmith Nor ton and Thomas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
R U D
Score by innings:

New York ..... coo 100 2ol -4 l2 2 Chicago .......el0 00l &0X-5 l4 2
 Caldwell, Mogridae and Hannah Benz. Danforth and Schalk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score hy innings K. fl. E. Philadelphia 000 70 l0a-5 n Q St Louis 200 00O 0i0 03 6 |
 Myers, Adams and McAvery; Day- enp0rt and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

Dr E l. Thompson has returned to Che city nd can be found In his officd in the Gaines block i.i0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
score by innings:

Score by innings: K.H. E Atlanta .....:. GOO GOO GOO -0 1 Memphis ..... .0ol l0G OSx-5 ' O
 Hoffman McTiguc and Casey; Fen tress and Hargrave
 Score by innings; K. u E New orleans .0i1 0ol GOO -6 Ii ? Nashville ....0l0 O00 GOO | 5 2
 Bailey and Kitchens; Swigler, Jon nald and Marshall
 Score by innings; k Fl. E. Mobile .........000 GOO 000-0 3 0 Chattanooga loo GOO O0O-1 { I
 Bennett and Coleman; Weaver and Higgins
 Birmingham ...01d GOO 000--l 10 2 Little Rock ... O21 GOO 0lX4 12
 Hm and Smith; Murchison an' Brottem.
 We have the best assorted stocl of shirt waists ever shown in Arkan sas You will find it easy in makin your selection here Halls Qualit store 5-3t-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings k. II. E. Pittsburgh ..... loo 000 000-1 2 | New York . .0o9 ono 0ol -2 Q Harmon and Schmidt Sallee and Rariden.
 Score by innings: R II D. Chicago ....... .000 030 000-3 6 2 Boston ........ 900 200 o00-2 Vaughn and Killifer; F1llingem and Wilson
 Score by Innings: k II E. St. Louis 500 100 GOO GOO 7-S Il 3 Brooklyn coo coo 100 o0o o-l 10 3 4 Doak and Gonzales; Grimes. Mar quard and Kreuger.
 First game
 Score by innings: k. H. E" Cincinnati ...300 ono 0o2 5 2 1 Philadelphia goo 100 0lo-4
 schnider, Toney and Wingo; Wat son. Oeschger and Burns
 Second game
 Score by innings K. II k Cincinnati ...0 GOO coo C00-0 ! Philadelphia GOO 0O3 20x 5 2
 Eler, Began and Wingo; Hogg and Burns
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
RH E

t1NUi0 v HJ IIIIIIIINN' " TT T4 Boston ........O0o 003 o13-7 8 | Detroit ....... 000I 002 03l-6 10 1
 Mays and Schang, Agnew; strand, Tyson and Meyer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
RIDING HABITS.

RIDING HABITS.
 For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2oe cottses st. h. Phone 5oa
 .sasse Q l=raa=-a--=~-F~=# It n's good coffee with pure cream and the beat creamery butter you are looking for. you fll find it ai Frishv's ie-3s q
 afaas.les Htl =sss ae~iias~Hse Try senslnelRecord Want kda
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

Score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
@864-Tw0 Notable Thanksgivings-1918

event following and preceding appalling.
ll-fed days.
Crops of that year we're wonderfully
bountiful, corn being so abundant that
after the closing of the Missouri River
it was lavishly fed to hogs. and in some
places burned as fuel The harvesting
was principally done by women and
children, neighbors giving harvest bees
and help going from cne farm to an
other to save the crops.
Just take your gun and go;
For Ruth can drive the oxen, John,
And | can use the hoe!"
The indomtable spirit of the farmer
cite of 1864 expressed in these three
lines has hanned out again, only this
time its expression is organized and We
have the Woman's Land Army
Our government has learned much
since this other wartime Thanksgiving.
To-day it is feeding millions of it's boys
IN khaki, beside a goodly portion of the
civilian population Of the world. Our
armies do not get lost" today. and
even though they are operating thou
sands of miles away we are in daily
touch with their exploits. Our graft
tudc for this should be ioyously ex-
pressed at Thanksgiving.
We workers at home have been asked
to sacrifice very few creature comforts,
and though prices are high proportion
ate1y they are no higher than during
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

OF meat is particularly delicious. While
1t is cooking baste with mixture of one
tablespoonful of melted butter, two
tablespoonsful of honey, the juice of an
onion and the juice of half lemon. This
dish requires no gravy, good apple sauce
taking it's place
Boiled goose, cooked Canadian fash
ION and stuffed with an onion and sage
dressing, firmly trussed, boiled until
tender then lightly Drowned in the oven.
is fitting substitute for the bird of
gratitude
Rabbit pie is not as we'll known as it
deserves to be and is simple, delicious
dish; the rabbit, after skinnng, is cut
up, washed and put on to cook in cold
water, adding bay leaf, sliced onion,
a bit OF celery and parsley, pepper and
salt. When tender the pieces are taken
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

handicapped in SO many ways that the
people at large had to furnish what few
festivities were given the boys in blue.
This was before the day of soldier vel
fare activity. But New Yorkcrs raised.
by public subscription, $4,000, the cam
palgn being waged by members Of the
Union League Club With the funds
10000 turkeys and "hxins' were sent to
Sheridan's army on the Shenandoah, the
same to Grants army on the Potomac,
and to Buffers army on the James.
Nothing was sent to Sherman's men for
The reason that they were temporarily
LOST on their famous march to the sea.
The smaller bodies Of troops were also
we'll supplied, while families situated
near enough to the lines furnished
cooked turkeys, homemade pies, fresh
fruits, and so on. This was a gala
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

that other war, when the problem was
much simpler. We also have many
more kinds of food to draw upon now
than were available in the old hog and
hominy" days
If our best turkeys are sent abroad
and the Indifferent birds are sold here
at high prices, why worry? turkey
dinner Is not much 20 sacrifice on the
altar of liberty. And there are many
good things to be thankful over
War Times and
Extravaganza
During the Civil War extravaganza
ran riot. "Thc New York Herald" said,
on February ], 1863. War and high
prices could not tcrrify the Gothamites.
AS long as life remained in them they
would keep up their reputation for
JollIty and goodfellowshp" In "The
Post William Cullen Bryant regretted
that after two years of war and grief
the peoples return to 'gayety and ex
travagance. " "The London Times"
also regretted, on November 3, 1868,
that this war has brought the lcvity of
the American character out into bold re-
lief" The New York Tribune urged
economy and more seemly appreciation
of the meaning of war; in it's editorials.
How will to-day's record look fifty
years hence to the eyes of new gencr-
atlon? Thrift and economy have waged
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
,IIS|iA
kSnnszsgRafx .-IMMauAaaszaa
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
" TlTH a Thanksgiving dinner Gig

w area at a''sSSiS So, ine1uded Ss'I'ir in this
weeks menus, it will require
careful planning not to have the weekly
budget exceed SIG
Turkey is not included in any Of the
holiday dinners. the cost being almost
prohibtive, and certainly we can eat oys-
ter pie, rabbits or fowl as the case may
be with very thankful hearts this year.
Whatever we choose, let the holiday
dinner be as perfectly cooked as possible
and sec that even homely viands like
spinach and mashed potatoes are feasts
n themselves. Cool; the spinach in as
little water as possible. that which ad-
here's to the leaves after washing is
nearly enough, and be very sure that
the washing is thorough. Sprinkle q
teaspoonful Of salt over the vegetable
and press it down in the saucepan as it
becomes heated. so that the leaves will
cook evenly. When cooked, drain, press
through d PURGE sieve, drain again and
add salt and paprika to taste with q
generous piece Of oleo. Serve in heated
vegetable dish with slices OF hard boiled
esq.
Mashed potatoes whipped light as
feather arc delicious, hut patience, plenty
Of elbow grease and some milk arc
needed 10 bring the dish to perfection
Boil the potatoes drain the moment they
are done, sprinkle with salt and mash
with wire masheJ in the vessel in which
ehey are boiled. Be sure there are no
Jumps and season to taste with extra salt
paprika ard butter or oleo. Have hot
milk ready and add it gradually to tie
potatoes while whipping constantly with
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

up, put into deep crust-lined pudding
dish, the gravy thickened and strained
over them, the top crust added, vent
hole being left in it. and the pie is baked
slowly until the crust is thoroughly done
Some cooks add mushrooms and tiny
carrots to the gravy, together with
few seeded raisins.
Guinea hens en- casserole are fine eat,
ing, stuffed with savory crumbs and
nuts, trussed and rubbed over with but
ter, pepper and salt, then put IN the
casserole with pint of stock and cooked
for an hour and a half Potato balls
tiny carrots and button onions may De
added if desired.
A Spanish pic is made with rlch
crust and filled with cold boiled chicken
layers of sausage meat. chopped peppers
and onions, seasoning, two tablespoons +
full of flour blended in three-quarters o.
a cup of water and tablespoonful Oh
vinegar. This is good and inexpensive
dish.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

finish with the rest Of the potato. BAKE
until firm.
Bread and jam Pudding
Butter deep pudding dish and hil
an inch deep with fine grated ofea'
crumbs. Heat pint of milk and str II
two eggs. a pinch Of salt, two fao'e-
spoonsful of strained honey and han
teaspoonful of vanilla extract, r..
half Of this over the crumbs, Dass'i',
them with a spoon, and cover WIN Msh
layer Of any preferred fruit JAM ,ln"ta ln.sS
with another layer of the crumoS' paSsr 'sr
with the remainder of the cust2fd, cove
the dish and bake Cor half an noqr .., m
moderate oven, then uncover ana pio"'''
Serve cold with cream.
An Economical Dark Fruit Pudd'ns
slit together two cupsful OF ,1f nllssa =
whole wheat and Victory fieuI, na.l sa6a
teaspoonful each of salt and baking ,uS sorS
and one teaspoonful of mixed gLevuJv genav
spices. Add half cupful each OF nlS,5 ao,,r
minced beef suet, molasses ana donsd
milk and one cupful Of mixed enoppst .a ;yto
raisins, citron and currants. lein a ,-sv swo
a CREASED mould ard steam lol OH !.
hours and a quarter. Serve w.sr :
foanly sauce made with maple saSs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

d stf fight, and if the recruits keep it
up until peace is declared we Will nobly
win out. Victories, both in France and
home campaigns, and the dawning peace
should lend spirit Of gratitude to tl7i,
Thanksgiving such as the day has no,
known since its inception.
Material extravaganza should not be
allowed to mar our spiritual thanksgiv-
ing, and the holiday feast should not
exceed by penny the price we can
afford to pay The substitute chosen to
MI the turkey platter makes tie most
appreciable inroad on the dinner appro-
priatlon; it also makes or mars the feast,
as ell other things take color and flavor
from 1t, so it cannot be considered too
caref111IV
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Custard Potatoes

Cut into half-inch dice sufficient cold
boiled potatoes to measure one pint Hsa.
one pint of milk, add half teasnoonf,I
of salt, a saltspoonful of paprika and
two well-beaten eggs. Cook over bo+
water until slightly thickened. add s tas
blespoonful Of chopped parsley and nom
over the potatoes that have been placed
in buttered baking dish. Set the dish
IN a pan of hot water and bake in a n,od.
crate oven for about twenty-five minutes
The custard should not be as firm as
baked custard, but should cover each
piece of potato like Hollandaise sauce
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Ham, Goose and Guinea
Hen 10 the Rescue

good soup is a subtle economy not
to be overlooked, for it saves too serious
onsaughts on the piece Gle resistance.
A salad is a pleasing addition TO the
dinner but not a necessity if it adds
materially to the expense, and it should
not be OF hearty nature Dessert is
the crownng point of success and must
be managed, even if sugar be scrimpcd.
Among the meat dishes that are not
usually considered is fresh ham. roasted.
The butcher removes the bones, and when
filled with a chestnut stufng this piece
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Date and Apple Fluff

Peel, quarter and core two medium
sized sweet eating apples and seed and
WASH three-quarters of cupful of
stoned dates. Pass both through the
1000 chopper. Have ready the stiffly
whipped white of one egg; combine with
the fruit mixture and serve in slender
glasses lined with halved lady fingers.
lhspeclally recommended for the chill
dren's dessertl
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Suggestions for Thanksgiving Week

q fork. 1t is surprising how they change
in color and texture as the whipping
proceeds, and if the cook whips quickly
it will take but few minutes. Serve
heaped in hot vegetable dish.
In selecting rabbits for the family holi-
day dinner, we are really going back to
the colonial custom, when the Thanks
giving dinner was game Of some variety;
and if they are rightly cooked. served
with good gravy and the other appc-
thing accessories, the aristocratic bird
viii hardly be missed, except on the
butchers bill.
Supplies for the holiday week will in
clude at the meat market one pound of
lean stewing beef at 2S cents per pound,
one pound and half of veal knuclle at
10 cents per pound, half q pound of
tripe at 80 cents PEI pound. half a pound
of sausage meat as As cents per pound,
one pair Of rabbits at $l.25 per pair and
two pounds of stewirg mutton at 25
cents per pound.
At the fish market, one package of
salt cod at Is cents, two dozen large oys-
ters at Is cents per dozen, two pounds of
pan fish at Is cents per pound and one
pint OF stewing clans or the equivalent
of opened shellhsh at 80 cents.
One pound Of table butter at 67 cents
per pound, seven quarts of bulk milk,
grade B. at 13 cents a quart, half
pound OF oleo. at 3S cents pound, and
two dozen eggs, at rs cents dozen, viii
be required to carry out the menus as
planned Marketing prices should be
about as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Steamed Cabinet Pudding

Stir into a pint of hot milk two light
ly beaten eggs and a pinch Of salt, then
add two tablespoonsful of corn syrup"
and one teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
Have in readiness two cupsful of
crumbled stale cake and two tablespoons
ful each of currants, sutana raisins.
shredded citron and chopped candied
lemon peel. Fill q creased pudding
mould with alternate layers of the
crumbs and fruits. Begin with the fruit
and moisten each layer with little of
the custard. Have layer of the cake
on top, cover and steam for three hours.
Serve with little thin cream.
Steamed Indian Pudding
Heat one pint of milk boiling hot, add
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
holiday Desserts Using Little or No Suaar :

through a puree sieve, and add the pulp
to one pint of scalded milk mixed with
two lightly beaten eggs and pinch of
salt Fill into a deep pie plate lined
with pastry, dust over the top a little
grated nutmeg and bake as for custard
Mo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

with salt, celery salt and pap,i<. .s
roll in -four. Heat equal parts Of If vaaa aao
able oil and pork dripping (abopt tese. e..
tabtliespoonsful each), put in the Joints Sls *
rabbit and brown over quickly. Dr.sa y.
ne tat from the pan, pour on half ean arn
lul OF sauterne and let simmer for e;ot. ;ap
minute. (Or add half cup Of ea5,aS ,snS
parts sherry and beef stock. for VIII daSl
boulllon cubes may be used) Heat I'm s;,.
ttablespoonsful of fat from the nan s5;s 5i1
IN SIX tablespoonsful of four one snd sra5
a half cupsful of tomato puree and anu
strained brown stock and continpe anu ~
str until thick and smooth. Remove tho
RABBITS to baking pan, pour over them s,,e
the VINE and the sauce that has been sen ssa
soned with thyme, summer savorv. saIt
ana paprlka to taste. Cook in a mod.
crate oven for fifty minutes, basting fre.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Sweet Potato Pie

Beat one egg lightly and add one table
spoonful of molasses, one tablespoonful
OF brown sugar, the grated yellow rind
OF half lemon, one cupful of mashed
cooked sweet potato, one tablespoonful of
butter and one cupful of milk. Line q
deep pie plate with pastry, sprinkle over
1t dozen raisins, spread with half the
mixture, again sprinkle with raisins and
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Pumpkin Pie

Mix together one and half cupsful ~
cooked and sifted pumpkin and add two
tablesspoonsful of molasses, one teasnoon.
ful OF ground cinnamon, half teaspoon.
full each of salt and ground ginger two
eggs lightly beaten, one cupful Of mill nO
half cupful Of the top Of the bottle brrrH
and half cupful of crushed maple SUGAR
Bake IN one under crust as for cnstsrd
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
DutttnG tte Cart 9sefore tfe Dorse

TlVING thanks
the
be dinrer"
Strange things
f tame turkeys brought 90
a
the frsfone
LIP
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
BY MARGARET HAMELIN

wv TITH three teaspoonsful of sugar
w as the ration per person per
meal, served as such or in the
io0d, the use of sugar and spice and
everything nice for this Thanksgiving
Is entirely out of the question The
holiday hostess must Lear this sugar
'ation in mind if she intends to do her
cart in the conservation programme.
Surely, we can sweeten our Thanks
giving dinner with war news and read
the papers for dessert this year 1t is
. privilege to do this to contribute to
tie ration of the soldiers and refugees.
No sacrifice is asked, just little
tasptebility.
In the following tested recipes white
agar is conspicuous by its absence, and
2ey arc mighty good eating" besides.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

whipped), two tablespoonful of mo-
lasses and half teaspoonful each of
ground cinnamon and ginger Beat the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

spoonsful of minced beef suet and a salt
spoonful of salt. Allow the mixture to
cool, and beat in two eggs eighty
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Date Custard Pie

Rinse half pound of dates in cold
ater, soak for one hour in enough
water to cover, and remove the pits Cut
in auarterssand simmer until tender, press
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

a tiny pinch of baking soda and pour
this over one and half cupsful of corn
meal, Stir we'll and add two table
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

batter hard, turn into we'll creased
mould and steam four hours. Eat with
thin cream, slightly sweeteaed with
maple sugar
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
y JEANNETTG YOUNG NORTON

INHE turkeys of America may
4 spend Thanksgiving abroad at
Uncle Sans cXpense Drum
ticks belong on tho battlefront, and
boys and feast days Just naturally go
together. Trimmings are going over,
100, in cans and jars, for Uncle Sam
never does things by halves, though it
will be up to the Salvation Army lassies
IN their foreign kitchens to make real
American pies for the feast.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Thanksgiving in
Civil War Times

Oar army Is said 10 be the best fed
{" the world to-day. Looking backward
to the wartime Thanksgiving of 1864
VIC find that Uncle Sam was seriously
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
TESTED RECIPES
Veal and Tripe Soup

Chop finely two each Of small green
peppers Greed from seeds), white onions
and bccts. Melt a tablespoonful of drip
ping in It saucepan, add the vegetables
and stir over moderate heat until the
shortening is absorbed. Stir in half a
pound Of tripe cut in small cubes, one
fourth of cupful of blanched rice, two
quarts of cold water and one pound and
a half Of veal knuckle Let simmer
about two hours, add one cupful of
canned tomato, season to taste with salt
and celery salt and cook for twenty min
utes longer. Take out the veal bone,
~chop any meat upon it, return to the
soup and serve as soon as it boils again.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Friday
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas
UncoOkcd Cereal Nut Bread Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
PURGE of Game Croutons
Fruit Salad Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
DINNER
Bouiilon in Cups
Fried Pansish Tartare Sauce
tustard POTATOES Carrots and Peas
Lettuce
Apple Pan Dowdy
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Beef and Corn Pudding

Drain a can of corn thoroughly,
reservng the liquid to add to a soup
Trim the gristle from one pound of lean
beef and put it through the grinder In
a saucepan, brown one tablespoonful of
oleo, add one teaspoonful of minced onion
cook for couple of minutes and stir in
one tablespoonful of Drowned flour. Add
gradually one cupful of strained stock
with salt and paprika to taste and stir
until the sauce boils and is very smooth
Put the meat and corn in alternate lay
ers in baking dish, sprinkle lightly with
paprlka and moisten each layer with
little of the sauce. Have the corn and
sauce on top, sprinkle with grated cheese
and cook covered in moderate oven
for half an hour; then uncover and
brown for twenty minutes.
Creole Panned Rabbits
Cut rabbits into eight pieces each, four
leg and four body pieces Discard rib
bones and all tendons. Season the pieces
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Thanksgiving
BREAKFAST
dalved Grapefruit
Fried Sausage
Cereal Griddle Cakes CcfTec
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Olives Tea
Gingerbread Baked ApDles
Cream of Corn Soup
Creole panned Rabbits Brown Gravy
Grape Jelly Celery
Riced Potatoes Baked Onions au >Gratjn
Cider Pumpkin Pic
(75 cents q lolatc)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Paris.-A new offensive by the Ger
mans was begun In tho region between
Rheims and the Argonne.
The attack followed violent artil
lery preparation. The French are sus.
tanning their positions
The Germans attacked from Cha.
teau.ThIerry to Maine de MassIges
after the most violent artillery prep.
aration." the communique said. "The
French are sustaining their positions
energetIcally before the enemy as.
sauli on a front OF about so kilometers
t4o6) miles)."
Main de Massiges is In the Cham.
payne region. 80 miles east of Rheims.
The latter city is almost In the center
OF the new drive.
At least two distinct American
forces are thus involved IN the new
drive--ihose In the region OF Chateau
Thierry and those near Butte du Mes
nil. four miles west OF Main de Mas.
slges
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
A Napoleon Telegraph.

Few holograph letters In the hand OF
the great Napoleon are outside the
French national archives. In the fa-
nous Morrison collection. the second
portion OF which Is being offered at
Setheby's, London. appeared that mis-
siye which the iirst consul wrote 10 the
prince who afterwards became Louis
XVIII In this he sternly advises him
20 remain In sweet and tranquil exile,
for return 10 France would mean
trudge over 100000 corpses ("ll vous
faudrait marcher sur 100000 cadav-
resp. For this vehement warning Mr..
v, Sabln paid f435. and at convenient
and authorized interval the letter will
20 TO New York. A descendant OF Jo-
seph Bonaparte, at present incognlto
In London, inspected the letter aud
was represented in the earlier stages
of the bidding. Another letter by Ma
poleon addressed 20 Josephine, saying
that the sun itself may grow cold be-
fore he forgets her. reached f150.-
London Mail.