davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Classy and pretty Xmas cards a' Soccrds Art Store. especially appro priatc for soldiers, Red Cross an' patriotic workers. 12-l-6.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Truth Above All.

Truth is the secret of eIoquence and of virtue. inc basis of moral authority; it is the highest summit of art and of life --Amiel.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Let Us Connect Your Gas StoVes-- your gas sitting and plumbing repair ing. Chas. St. Clair 307 Nfaivtrn av-
 enue. Phone 2090. 11-5-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Classy and pretty Xmas cards at Secord's Art Store, especially appro- priate for soldiers, Red Cross and patriotic workers. -l-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
The Difference.

Doing easily what others find dilli' cult is talent; doing what is impossi- ble for talent is gcnius.-Amiel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
The Once Over.

Life Is a book Read it carefully for you can only read 1t onee.-Bo Boston Transcript.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
timistic Thought.

One Is filled with riches who knows how to do without them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

WANTED-RoUTE 5oYS AT TH SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Daily Thought.

The burden which is well horne be- comes light.-Ovid,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Bondurant Coal & Wood Co.

Coal. l foot wood heater and stove for sale--S1O0. S9oo, $500 and $4C loads Office 12f Market St, Phone S06. 1l-13 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Letter from Dr. Morse, Con-
 sulting Chemist, of Conn.
w. H. MORSE, M. Q. 44o Zion Street
 Hartford. Conn.

 nr Gross
 dittlo Rock. Ark Dear Sir
 I enclose d Consulting Chemists Certificate your "G S which to iHy notice the Great Stuff used by boys Camp Hancock. That which they said, made me curious to know the Why it's chemical character and heapy The Certificate states results have said to the boys that the Camp cse where he renal hepatic and splenic functions become derangod If "G, S. ls used Hie Habitat Fee tasl" may Do written tho door. have written the Certificate for but know you Southern gentlemen well enough to know that you will to show your appreciation by some turn of compliment you will find herewith also the card of 8 Mission of which I am Superintendent, which world appreciate part the Consulting Chemists se5 fee donation.
 Finally conemtulao your preparation, and that with it in the house ono will not find any pleasure having rheumatiz gout a bilious spell
 Heartily yours
 W. II. MORSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Try ssnun.hRsoOra Want Ads,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
Consulting Chemists
 Certificate

w H MORSE. M D. Consulting Chemist November Twentieth 191S l To Whom lt May Concern: l This to certify that have had the opportunity of
 examining the preparation e. s" purchased in the l market Atlanta. Ga, and exhibiting the in l medical practice. 1 find it to he a merorious remedy carefully
 pounded and of high heapeutica value in the treatment
 of deaneements of the functions the kidneys, liver ana
 splcea which deraugcmcns indicated by rheumatic, | rheumatod and gOuty disorder The exact of rheumatism is unknown but it is
 generally supposed he Of uric acid in
 the blood That when the functions of inc | kidneys liver and spleen deranGcd, | Therefore as "G. S." restores those functions and
 thus frees the blood of uric acid and all else that | nominating, 1t stands 10 ;t remedial cf 1 rheumatism hthaema uricacidaemia, and auo-in-
 lection from an suhoXidation products the uric acid 1 type. l Respectfully and heartily submitted, 1 W H MORSE.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment vet dIs
covered seems to have become 50 gen
orally and so Immediately popular as
the mercOliZed wax process Evident
ly the reason is that this method
actually gets rid Of bad complexion
which can hardly be said Of any other.
To temporarily hide or bleach the d.
fectlVe skin with cosmetics cannot
compare with the effect OF literally
removing the skin itself. Nercolized
WAX takes Off the offending surface
skin in tl0ur-lIke particles. a little at
n time. until there's none Of il left
Tho new complexion thus produced
exhibits a healthy glow and girlish
beauty obtalnable In no Other way.
This wax. which yOd can get al your
druggists, Is applied Al night in the
same way you U.s. cold cream. and
washed off next morning.
Here is one thing that actually does
remove wrinkles. remove them quick
~. and at trifling cost: Powdered sax
olite, one ounce, dissolved in one-half
pint witch hazel Use as a face bath.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
EARLY WANTS PROPERTY

John r Early. the l,p"r. who cs-
capped from his prison home on the
banks OF the Eastern Branch three
weeks ago. has written "a letter 10
District Health officer Fowler from
Tryon, y. g, whore ne was captured.
asking for his personal effects he left
in his flight.
Early's belongings viii be prompt
~ sent to him. Dr. Fowler said today
a money order was sent with the
letter.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
CLOCK MAY NOT Be
RESET THIS MONTH

The clocks viii probably not he
turned back at the end Of this month
as contemplated. at least not for
any considerable length of time.
Senator Calder, who introduced in
the Senate yesterday a bill to make
the daylight saving system perma-
nent, intends to 90 all possible to
hasten its passage through Senate
and House.
He believes the prospects are good
for its passage and especially so as
chairman Baruch OF the War Indus
tries Board wants il enacted on the
theory that IL will be helpful to in
dustries and in conservation Of power.
Senator Calder hopes to get the
bill hurried through in time so that
L will not be necessary at the end of
this month to revert to the original
lime and set the clocks back an hour.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
3KURT IN ACCIDENTS

Josept FrantZ. eleven years old, 307
Third street southeast. was slightly in
Jured today when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Second and h
streets southeast. Frantz was removed
10 Providence Hospital, suffering from
cuts on the head.
An automobile operated by 4. c. Mil
ler. 40 street northwest. collided
with wagon owned by LittleheId and
Alvord Company. at Madison place and
II street northwest. last night.
John Boston. COlOred, forty years old
= VI street southeast. is in serious
condition in Casualty Hospital today.
suffering from severe cut in his arm
inflicted yesterday. He severed an ar
terry in his arm carrying large piece
Of glass while he Mas at work a: the
navy yard.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Sale of Sheets and
Bed Spreads
At Prices Under Present Value

Plan to supply your needs
tomorrow from this special sale
of Sheets, Pillow Gases, and
Bed Spreads. Large stocks are
here at prices based on the
lower market in which they
were bought months ago, and
this means savings.
$1.79 Sheets, at $1.69-72x90
Seamless Bleached Sheets, full
two yards wide, extra heavy round
thread quality, free from dressing.
$500 Bed Spreads, $2.49-Cro-
chet Bed Spreads, in single size,
attractive Marseilles patterns;
firm woven and serviceable.
$3.50 Bed Spreads, S3.9S-Full
double bed size Crochet Spreads,
in handsome Marseilles patterns;
extra fine quality.
45c Pillow Cases, 35c-45x36
Bleached Pillow Cases, regular
size, hand torn and ironed, made
of oood wearing cotton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
.U-BOAT OFFENSIVE
NEXT STEP Of FOE

American naval officials and Brit
fish First Lord Of Admiralty Gedd"s
began comforting here today over
combativc measures against a prob
able desperate German U-boat often
sive. Indications point to the loosen
ing OF practically every U-b"at in the
Teuton service against the allied sup
ply lines
However, authorities believe that
this effort, like its predecessors. is
doomed to failure. on the whole. be-
cause Of reduced U-boat efficiency
Factors making the forthcoming
campaign less dangerous than PIE
vious operations were pointed out to-
day as:
1-Personncl OF T-boats is disrupt
ed: SO much that submarines are now
rated as only one-frteeuth as effec-
tive as Al the start Of the war.
2-Submarines have been driven
from the coast and must operate far
out at sea where ships are safer.
S-They have been forced to leave
the channel bases and operate around
the North Sea. reducing their effective
mileage one-third.
4-Defensive armament and the
convoy system have made successful
attack more difficult.
A larger number OF German sub
marines are now in operation than
at any time during the war and con
structiou is believed to be advancing
steadily.
Because OF the heavy protection
given to troopships and supplies from
America. the work Of hunting down
the submarine has been intcrfereG
with to some extent and the actual
distinctions of U-boats have probably
decreased.
Elimination OF the Flanders sub
marine flotilla is one OF the biggest
forward steps in the anti-submarine
campaign, members Of the British ma
val mission declared today. Blocking
Of the Ostend and Zcbru-Cee repair
bases by sinking Of British war YES
sells blocked these havens completely
for some time, and British airmcn.
dropping an average OF seven tons OF
explosives daily over these bases.
forced their practical abandonment.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Special Sale Of $1.25
and $1.50 Cork-Filled
LinOLeun1S,
79c Yard

A carload shipment Of
Linolcums recently received
from the manufacturer con-
tanned about 1000 yards of
mill lengths, which we offer
tomorrow in this special sale
at 79c square yard. Lengths
from ; to 10 square yards, s.
quarter width, and many
pieces alike, so that you can
supply practically every need.
20; the tar-paper kind, but
genuine Cork-fIled LinoleumS,
which are 50 scarce and hard
to get. Light and dark de-
signs.
GoIdenberE's-Four Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
PRAISES NAVY HERO

Secretary Daniels has commanded
John II. johnson. yeoman third class.
United States Naval Reserves. whose
home is at 73 Hope street. Providence.
X. J., for herOism shown in rescuinE
from drowning an eleven year-old boy
al RochefOrt, France, on August -
The boy was playing on an old plat
form which collapsed. carrying him
INTO the river. Johnston. fully
clothed. dived in after him. despite the
strong current. and, after a hard
struggle, in which he nearly Sst h..
life, brought the boy ashore
~rty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Goats at $19.75

10 II Years
Made of broadCIOth and heavy
coaJings. fun gathered or with
nleated backs. Stylish sports poe
kets. large round OF pointed col
lars Of coney fur. wool plush -
velvet. Colors are green, navy
and brown.
GoIdenberE's-secO Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Yard wide Unbleached
Cotton, a close woven,
serviceable grade; suit
able for making sheets
and pillow cases.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Coats at $29.75
I3 to 10 Years

Id 10 ~ Ears
Misses and Juniors Coats, OF
heavy all-woOl cOatings. Burella
cloth. velour and brOadclOth.
Smartly styled fun length coats
with deep shawl collar OF fur,
plush and velvet. Also plain tail
OTed models: some with large patch
pockets. All the leading colors
are represented. including taupe,
raisin, navy, brown and green.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
PAIN AS A FRIEND

Pam is message sent to the brain to
report that some part of the body is in
trouble, and to ask for relief. 1t is,
therefore, not an unmixed evil, but
bane or blessing, according to the
view that we take of it. Many per-
sons, especially those whose nervous
organizations are acutcly sensitive
dread pain, both for themselves and
for others to such degree that their
llrst instinct is to do something any
thing-if only the distress can be check
ed. They refuse to listen to the mes
sage, and think only of hushing it. If
we adopt the view that pain is a faith
full servant bringing us message,
we alter our whole altitude toward it.
We learn to listen patiently and to
organize relief wisely. But we must
remember that there is pain that
can and must be borne, and pain that
cannot and should not be borne.
In certain kinds OF accident, such
as extensive burns or decorations, the
physician always gives the speedicst
temporary rlief that is in his power
and then removes the sufferer to
place where he can give him proper
care. In such cases the call for the
morphine needle, or for some other
anodync, is a perfectly legitimate
one. But there are certain kinds of
intense pain that ought not to be i'm
mcdiately masked with an anodyne,
because it is very necessary that the
physician should be able to incorpor-
ate their messages in his diagnosis
Sometimes, as. for example, when
there is urgent need of an operation,
quicting the patient with morphine
might mean that when the effect of
the drug had worn off and the pain
began to call attention again to the
diseased condition it would be too
late to save the patient
Many of the pains we suffer are
coward pains. We know very well
that little courage would give us
relief, but we are SO much afraid Of
the dentists chair or of the surgeons
lance or probe that we temporize
from day to day and so endure
great deal Of unnecessary suffering.
Pain is a good servant and bad
master. We should learn to heed it's
message and then dismiss it as quick
| ly as possible. When it is of the
chronic type and cannot be dismissed,
we should consult trained physician.
He will do his best to render it bear
able and he will save US from adding
the bunders and penalties of self
dosing to our troubles.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described Az Torture
Relieved BY Black Draught.

Rossvi,Ie, 0a.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
this place, writes: my husband Is an
engineer. and once while lifting, he In
Iured himself with piece Of heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
50 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at al, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell Oh until he
weighed ll0 lbs, In two weeks.
He became constpated and II looked
like he woxld die. We had three different
doctors, yet with oil their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
q ten-cent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
II two or three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered 90. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described - torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Dfaught. made him take big dose,
and when II began 10 act he tainted, he
was In such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
to keep Ht. ready ioe the days work.
TSy I'll NC-i3I
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
PRISONERS RELIEF THOROUGH
LY ORGANIZED-EXTRA WARE
HOUSE TO BE AT COPENHAGEN

The American Red Cross, through
it's representative at Berne, SwitZer
land, Carl =. bennett, is forwarding
supplies to all American prisoners of
war confined in German prison camps.
When this work was started the sup
plies consisted mainly of bread, made
in and shipped from Berne, and sup
Elementary packages Of food shipped
from time to time from London,
through the British Red Cross.
The business Of caring for our
prisoners is now organized on a more
practical bases. The American Red
Cross has leased large warehouse at
Bcrne and it is in the hand of an
efficient organization. The War De-
partment has shipped to this ware
house food and clothing for the mill
tary prisoners. The naval prisoners
are furnished with food and clothing
by the American Red Cross, and an
accounting of the cost Of these sup
plies is given to the Navy Depart
meht, which in turn rcimburses the
Red Cross for the expenditures made.
In the case Of civilian prisoners. many
of whom were taken from torpedoed
ships in the early days Of the war,
food and clothing is supplied entirely
by the Red Cross.
AS soon as a man is officially re-
ported as n prisoner of war, a twenty
pound parcel of nourishing food is
sent him each week, as well as pro.
per clothing, certain luxuries, toilet
articles and tobacco. The War De.
partment has furnished uniforms foi
the enlisted men, but as it was not
able to furnish uniforms for the off
GERS, the Red Cross has established 8
tailor shop at Berne, where officers
uniforms are made and sent those
officers who are confined in German
prison camps.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
TYPHOID FLY TRUTHS THAT
EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

1. Where do young flies live? Ir
filth and manure.
2. Where do flies first dirty thei,
mouths and feet? In every kind OF
filth imaginable, being bred in filth
they are. infected by it.
8. Is anything too dirty or bad
smelling for flies to eat? No.
4. Where does the fly go when il
flies from the vault, the manure pile
or the spittoon? (a) 1t may wipe
its feet upon the clean lips of you,
sleeping baby; (b) 1t may carry
germs into the open wound on your
hand; (c) 1t may track over the
butter, the meat, or take bath in the
milk.
s. Is the fly merely q nuisance?
No. 1t is very dangerous.
6. Why is the fly considered dan
gerous? 1t is mans worst pest. 1t
is more dangerous than rattlesnakes
or tarantulas. 1t carries deadly in
fectious diseases.
z. What diseases does the fly carry?
1t carries typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
and various intestinal diseases.
8. How does the fly carry disease
germs? The germs stick to it's legs,
mouth-parts, hairs. wings and feelers.
9. What is the correct name of this
human pest? The typhoid fever fly.
10. Has it ever caused anyone's s
death? 1t killed more American sol.
diers in the Spanish-American war
than all the weapons of the Spaniards
1t has killed thousands Of soldiers dur
ing the present European war.
II. Why is typhoid fever so preva-
lent during the summer and fall?
Because flies are most numerous dur
ing those seasons.
IL. Why is typhoid fever common
IN one community and not in anoth-
er? Largely because the common
house fly is abundant in one locality
and is controlled in the other.
13. Where are flies most abun-
dant? Where there is most filth.
Ia. How shall we kill the fly? (a)
Destroy all filth about the house and
yard; (b) Put lime into the vault
and over tho manure; (c) Trap all
flies before they enter your home by
using wire fly traps; (d) Kill all
flies large or small, with "swatter,"
(e) Use sticky fly paper or fly pois-
ons around the house or store; (f)
Pour borax solution over manure,
filth or other places where the fly may
rear its young.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT
TELLS OF VISIT TO AMERICANS

Amsterdam, July 29.-Returning
here from a visit to France, a cor
respondent Of The Handelsblad writes
a long article of enthusiastic admira-
ton for American achievements and
concludes:
From America issues a force
against which no European nation can
stand. 1t is gigantic force which is
developing calmly and scientifically.
"The German people are told that
the u-boat will be able to conjure the
American danger, but the German
people have not seen what l have
SEEN"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
PEACE AND WAR

The minister was struggling to put
on q new four-ply collar. and the
perspiration was starting from every
pore.
"Bless the collar" he calculated.
"Oh, yes, bless it! Bess the bessed
collarw
my DEAR" said his wife, "what is
your text for this mornings ser
monw
"F-fourteenth verse, f-ith-fifth
Psalm" he replied, in short yasps.
"'rhe w-words of his m-mouth were
s-smoother than b-butter but w-war
was in his h-heart. Tit Bits.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs. rs
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
YW!S.$|
! 49, -.
! %;Ss %,s;.:s;sssSs :sssS
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EvxKYWRE1B
BACK GIVES OUT

Plenty Of Cisstsr6sI Rs.dsrs Have
This Expsrienes.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may
ache and pain;
Urinary troubles may set In.
Don't wait longer--taks Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Can Chesterfield people doubt the
following evidence?
Lee Ellis, Lancaster, 8. c., Says:
II strained my back and I believe
this caused trouble with my kidneys.
My back ached all the time and when
I lay down I couldn't sleep. II !
lifted ten pounds, something In my
back seemed to snap. I got Doan's
Kidney Pills and one box entirely
cured me. ! haven't had an ache,
since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills--ths same that
Mr.. Ellis had. Fsstsr-Milburn
Co., MfsrA, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. 9
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
NO MIRACLE WORKER

Don't criticise the editor because
he don't get out splendid paper
every reek. Some weeks there's no
ads, no news-no anything doin' that
would make the paper interesting,
and If the editor had brains enough
to make every paper a hummer in
spite Of such a handicap he could
make big money somewhere else, and
wouldn't have to edit a paper in q
small town.-Howard (Kan) Courant.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-08
WHY LIVE IN A DIRTY TowN7
/ have in mind two towns.

Entering one, the railroad runs be.
tween two rows Of dirty back yards
filled with tin cans and rubbish.
Entering the other, it passes houses
realty painted, back ya-c., with flow.
ers In them, and streets swept clean.
These two towns had the same pop
ulation five years ago.
But recently two new factories
have moved to one Of them: real
estate values have advanced; new
houses are being built; verybody is
prosperous and happy.
And the residents of the other town
cannot understand their "bad luck"
This year 5000 cities and towns in
the United States will set aside one
week as cleanup and paint-up week.
The greatest miracles of modern
times have been performed with bon
fires, drain-pipes, soap and paint.
The Philippines have been made a
healthier place to live in than the
average American town.
Typhoid has been stamped out of
Serbia.
The Panama canal zone has been
transformed from dismal, unhealthy
swamp to a wholesome place for
homes.
The French, with force Of no.
600, lost $4,000 lives in their egort
to build the canal; our deaths were
1000 out of an average force of 32,-
600.
Our record there was nothing short
OF miraculous--and cleanup cam
paign did it.
Last year Cleveland, in it's Clean
Up and Paint-Up week, disposed of
refuse sufficient to fill train three
and one half miles long.
Another middle western town gath
cred its boys together, and, by offer
ing reward for each 100 tin cans,
abolished it's unsightly back yards in
single day.
Help us Clean Up Philadelphia" >"
was the slogan that banished the dirt
in that city.
Don't let your good cigar start a
bad fire." was one of Rochester's bat
tie cries
A Cleanup and Paint-Up week
means less sickness, fewer flies, bet
ter children, and higher property val
ues.
There was an old Roman nam
ed Crasus. He trained a band of
slaves to be firemen, masons, and
painters. Then he made it his busi-
ness to buy up houses on fire, and put
the fire out. Also he bought houses
that needed painting and painted
them.
And his houses increased SO much
in value that he became the richest
man in Rome.
There is no better test of the civ
ilization of a community than this {:
How much paint does it use?"
wise man said that.
1t Is not given to you to found a
religion or make great invention or
discover a new continent.
But you can make your town a
cleaner, better place to live in.
And by SO doing you give a little
push to the Chariot of Civilization.
You become, in small but impor-
tant way, a co-worker with Prone
theus and Socrater and Plato and
Franklin and Watt and Edison and
even Providence itself Bruce Bar
ton, in Every Week"