davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Have Your

Have Your
Have you ever been so awful rich
you couldn't lift your purse?
Have you ever tried the German dish
they call the liverwurst?
Have you squeezed a lemon just to
hear it make a noise?
Have you ever ate spahetti with the
little daso boys?
Somebody swiped the desk of Der
Herr Editor OF the Periscope.
If he is caught it will be "Spurlos
Versenkt" with him. After this il. is
"Nerboten' to even look at the Skip
per.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. "a
s1.M, S1.25 Pants,
60

Boys Wool Pants.
in gray. brown and
fancy m xt ure
Full cut, well made
and tape6 through
out Sizes 6 TO is.
Sc. 80
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

Heating the II. c. of l..
Ted Marker has moved in with his
John Kooken. for the
winter.-Garrett. Ind, Clipper.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. Is

3Sc Pinowcases,
25c
100 dozen Pillow
cases. m a d e OF
8 h e e tin z ends.
Three after mt
sizes. Csc.
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. S
Linoleum,
Csc So. I'd.

500 yards Pot
ter's Floortex, the
heaviest and best
felt-back quality. 2
to 15-yard lengths.
Wood and Iile pat
terms. 25c.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Can Your

Can you tell what makes the comets
fly around up in the skies?
Can you find the little girl with
whom you used to make mud pies?
Can you find the collar button that
You lost one day. last week?
Can you tell just why the plumber
didn't fix the bath tub leak?
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. Is
Soc Scarfs, 39c

Stamped l. a c e.
trimmed Scar IS,
dainty designs. $50.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 10
S1.69 Tafeta,
S1.3S

36-inch Furray
striped Tanetas
and Surrahs. $1.3S.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

SURPRISE NO. Is
zoe Longeloh,

36-inch Domestic
Longcloth. Excel
lent ality for
women's und err
wear. 12izc.
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. IL
25c Tides, l0c

Filet Lace Tides,
used for pin cush-
ion covers or chair
backs. 1Oc.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. a.
500 Serge, STAT

50-inch All-wool
Serge. in navy and
midnight blue. Fast
dye. s1.47.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. u
ShieIds- l21Le

Guaranteed Shields
IN flesh and white.
All sizes, Straight
and opera styles.
Pair. 121kc.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. IL
Soc Pieces, 39c

SoN30 Lace-trim-
med Squares, for
s h a m S or table
covers. Some with
bands of insertion,
others with medal
lions set in. 39c.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. Z
4Sc Shades, 3Sc

3x6 heavy quail
fly Opaque Shades.
q r e e n. ecru or
white. Mounted on
s { a n d ard make
spring rollers. 35c.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. Is

Sc inch y Wy
Blue Atwood Cab
ardine, for tailored
suits. s2.19.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. s
S1.69 Silk, S1.38

80 inch Sangene
and Bro a d c ] 9th
SILK, for mems
shirts and women's
waists. S1.3S.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. az
S.75 Pethcoats,
S2qS

OF fine quality
taffeta silk, with
deep ruffle. Tucks
and shirring. Large
assortment OF col
ors. t2.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 6
35c Oicloth, l9c

So inch Colored
Table Oilcloth. On
account OF slight
i'm per fections in
the print, only 19c
yard.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 81
Sl.9S Handbags,
Sl.19

All-leather Hand
bags. in morocco,
crepe and pin seal.
Fitted with purse
and mirror. S1.19.
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 43
$1.S9 Broadcloh,
$l.2

50 inch Black
All-vooi Dad
cloth. Twilled back.
3l.43.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 81
$500 and $500
Corsets, 29S

Made OF fine cou-
til ard batiste.
DISCONTINUED mod
els in lot. Sizes is
TO &c. $2.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. ls
Soutache Braid,
IN
SURPRISE NO. 20
Safety Pins,
Sc boz.

Zip Snap Fasten-
ers in all sizes
from o TO 80. 2
dozen for &C.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. /
White Embroidered
Skirtins Flannel

40-inch w hite
Art Lii en-. All
pure flax. Medium
weight. For waists.
s1.00.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

36-inch silk cot
ton material, re-
sembling the all
silk. Large assort-
ment of s h a d e s.
3Sc.
Main Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-06

as have been saying. We are totally different I'm
afraid What did say just now Give me an ela-
mentary man And do not think you Gle
mentary man Are you@
"Anrr dcclledlv in nv feelinpsN
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-17
President Wilson's
Appeal

"A large, well-organized and eff
cient Red Cross is essential. It is
broth patriotic and humane serv-
ice that is rendered by every citizen
who becomes member of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
"The best way in which to impart
the greatest efficiency and energy to
the relief work which this war will
entail will be to concentrate it in the
hands of single experienced organi-
zation which has been recognized by
law and by international convention
as the public instrumentality for such
purposes.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-17

st. RENT YOU EAGER to be member of the great
ed American Red Cross-the big force in this that
h. making to guard the welfare and health of the
boys in the army and navy?
THE RED CROSS CO-OPERATES with our govern
ment and all relief agencies in caring for the dependent
en- families of in the military and naval service and
We relieve suffering caused by any disaster
THE RED CROSS stimulates and guides the volunteer
work Of thousands of women in the manufacture of
ho plies and comforts needed by troops in France
M YOU WILL BE PROUD to belong to this great organ
Us izaton: Phone send your membership NOW
r Following those who contributed this the
Red Cross
The Press., 1917-04-05
WELLINGTON.

1
 The annual state meeting of tn, W A. B. H. M. S. will be held Apri 11th at the Central Baptist church ir Norwich. A large attendance is ex pected.
 | Only the initiated, we are told realize the time and work that goel into the preparedness of the fascinat ing automobile, especially in the sea son of mud.
 The W. 0 T. U. social Saturday evening, with Mrs. w. H. Hall, was very pleasant event and much en joyed by members from the Hill, takeI by Pastor Parker in his car
 Next Sunday there will be the usua service at o'clock with sermon special music and memorial flowers At 7.3O the Sunday school concar will commence. The program ii pleasing, the invitation general ant the church should be filled.
 
 and each day since on the community pole in the center of the common anG at nearly every home on the Hill. The thought that the colors are float. ing from every city, village and ham let in this broad country is inspiring and suggestive, not of war, but of preparedness and peace
 NAMES OF THE sIGNERs OF THE
 CONSTITUTION OF WILLING. TON SOCIAL LIBRARY
 ASSOCIATION.
 Samuel Dunton, share; Elisha Johnson, !; Thomas Taylor, |; Caleb Holt, l; Hubbel Loomis, 2; Elijah Holt. 3; Solomon Fenton, l; Amos James, Jr. T.; James Nyles, I; Elijah Hauks, 1; Joseph Rider, 1; Eleazer Shafter, 1; John Fenton, 1 Thomas Park, 1; Caleb Holt, Jr, 3; Elozer Fenton, Jr., 1; Nathan Holt, l; Abiel Feuton, 1; Eleacer Fellows, 1; Daniel Talcott, ]; Chester Fenton, I; John Holt, l.; Willard Merrick, 1 i; Samuel Holt, l; John Fuller, i; Jonathan Weston, {; Elijah O Pearl, 1; Luartus Lee. Joshua Preston, 1 i; David Heth, 1; Allies Curtis, |; James Peck, l; Joshua Agard, |; Timothy Merriok, l; John Prescott, 1; Cephas Dunham, {; Zoeth EldredRe, l; Thomas Oushman, l; Rufus Pearl, !; Elijah Eldredge, I; David Free man, l Daniel Dimock, 1; Cordial Newuomb, 1; Joseph Holt, !; Elvira Holt, l; Sophia Kennedy; Sarah Fellows, ]; Hazard Hull, l; Seth Vinton, l; Hannah Merrick, 1; Timothy Pearle. T.; Joseph Crocker, 1; Elijah Nye, 1; Abial Holt, |. The above is 8 true copy of the consultation together with the names of the subscribers. Test, Hubbel Loomis, Clerk.
 A catalogue of the books follows next in order.
The Press., 1917-04-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS EVIDENCE FOR STAFFORD SPRINGS
 nEnD1C
The Statements of Stafford Springs Residents Are Surely More Re-
 liable Than Those of

The Statements of Stafford Springs
 Residents Are Surely More Re-
 liable Than Those of
 Utter Strangers. Home testimony is real proof. Public statements of Stafford Springs people, carry real weight
 What 8 friend or neighbor says compels respect,
 The word of one whose home is far away invites your doubts Here's a Stafford Springs mans statement.
 And it's for Stafford Springs peoples benefit.
 Such evidence is convincing.
 That's the kind of proof that backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Geo H. Parizeau, 50 Furnace Ave !, Stafford Springs, says: "About five years ago I had touch of lumbago and my back was giving me considera- ble trouble. This was very annoying, as I was on my feet great deal at my work and it made the pain worse. Doan's Kidney Pills were recon. mended to me aud began using them. They gave me good relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy -get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same shat MT. Parizeau Tad. Foster Milburr Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

Lost Tones Discovered
The any-record Brunswick opens
& q broader field of music-an limita-
lions are removed.
Buy any record you wisll-what-
ever make-whatever artist. Play
II on The Brunswick to gain new
appreciation of tonal values.
For The Brunswick Is equipped
II Wit, tho sound boxes. Use any needle
you like-jewel point. steel. sapphire
ball, etc.
A sound box Is provided for the
wofld-famous Pathe records-hith-
Orto barred from many American
homes. All without extra cost.
Faultless Renditions
Another distinct advancement
Rives The Brunswick first place In
reproduction.
This Is the acoustically-perfectto tone
chamber, built like violin.
In this one feature we gain for. you
al the previously lost overtones,
mellow low notes, the clear. vibrant
thigh C." and delicate standings.
Hear this marvel-instrument playN
your favorite record now. Note the \
difference.
TITS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
The Brunswick's Superior Tone

Most monographs suffer in tone pro,
duction because they have tin or metal
sound chambers. This is the throat of the
machine and means everything to tone.
The Brunswick, however, solves the
difficulty by an all wood sound chamber,
built like VIOLIN 1t is acoustically per-
feet, having been designed by experts.
This all wood sound chamber does
awav with metallic and nasal tones. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

thorough study of all the foremost monographs
of America and Europe, appraising all current
improvements AS result, The Brunswick
possesses all wanted features.
For those who want to render any selection
according to their own Interpretation, there is
perfected regulator which permits 'playng"
The Brunswick.
Also an improved automatic stop, super.
sized motor, smpfed oiling system, plus
other unique achievements.
All concede the unavoidable cabinet work
found in The Brunswick. A.
For rs years The House of Brunswick has
been the leader in fine woodworking.
This Test Will Convince
There is only one way for you to know The
Brunswick and appreciate it. That is by hearing
others and then making comparison.
We will gladly put The Brunswick to any test
backngit against instrument you choose. You
may play the same records on several machines
and then on The Brunswick. 1t does not take a
delicately trained ear to note the difference.
Come in any time and we will let The Bruins
wick sell itselfto you solely through performance.
We offer this invitation not only to those who
plan to buy monographs, but to those who,
already having them, might want to change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
Unmatchable Cabinet
Work

Brunswick master-crafts have
been long skilled in the woodworking
art-in making fine phono2raph cab
inets.
But they have outdone them selves
In the conception and execution OF
their owned named photograph -
The Brunswick.
The richness of rs years of expert
ence gives these artisans fresh In
spirations-new attachments.
New standards are now set In the
woodworking art. Others must fol-
low.
Rare Workmanship
In choosing choice woods, in build
ing cabinets, in carving. in finishing
Brunswick men have never been
eQualed.
You. with others, will not be slow
TO applaud their handicraft.
x The House of Brunswick invites
you-to ex1.nine carefully the work
manship ofits cabinets, You be the
Judge. Then let the price surprise.
You will be convinced that The
Brunswick is In class of its own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
New Acoustic Ideas

In The Brunswick please note par
ticularly the sound chamber. 1t Is
the throat.
This sound chambcris built entirely
OF wood-like violin.
This atwood cons truction-acous-
ticians declared-was necessary to
insure all those full, round overtones.
mellow low notes, the clear, vibrant
high c" and the delicate nuances SO
difficult to attain.
Only with an atwood sound cham
Der could The Brunswick reproduce
the exact standings of tho human
voice or instruments.
A metal sound chamber would have
been acompromiSc with quality. Tho
House of Brunswick could never con-
sent to that since 1t has never stinted.
Hear The Brunswick play any
record-whatever make. Then COM
pare. You will note the differences
quickly.
That is why so m any music lovers
prefer The Brunswick's tonal values.
Plays All Records
Any record - whatever make 10
heard at it's full value on The Bruins
wick. This includes the famous
Patio records, for which O special
sound box Is provided without extra
cost. We know of no better combi-
nation than The Brunswick Phono-
graph and Patio records. And
experts agree.
Ask the nearest dealer to let ron
hear this treat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
The Final Type.

The Brunswick is composite phono'
graph-all monographs in one.
Brunswick expert designers made
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
Unlimited Choice

When it was announced that
The Brunswick plays A l. l.
records. many music lovers whose
libraries had been limited to GER
tain records were won over i'm
mediately to The Brunswick.
Hitherto photograph owners
have found that some of the great
est records were barred from
their homes. Now The Bruins
wick removes all limitations.
The Brunswick is equipped to
play all records as if on their own
machines. The correct sound
boxes are furnished. Any needle
may be used. including the jewel
point. the sapphire ball, steel. etc.
All without extra cost. t...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

The wonderful Brunswick pho.
nograph was announced several
months ago. 1t was heralded as
"all monographs in one" Nat
urally there were a few VINO
doubted.
But now folks who have long
waited for the ultimate phono-
graph frankly admit that The
Brunswick takes first place.
The combination of all the
merits of the many has really
been brought about. All over the
land those who have heard The
Brunswick have been eager
buyers.
They are spreading the news
among other music lovers. Inc
Brunswick is the greatest SEN
sation in the phonograph world.
The Leader
The House of Brunswick has
been famous for generations Tor
Its Woodworking experts. lhey
have been making fine phono-
graph cabinets for years. But
not until perfected photograph
was possible could The House OF
Brunswick affordto bring out The
Brunswick Photograph.
Hear this marvellous instru-
ment now. Make comparisons.
Learn the saving. We leave the
decision to you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

gives fullness never before attained.
The Brunswick retains the inspiration of
an artist, reproducing full, round overtones,
mellow low notes, the clear vibrant "high
CO. and all the delicate shadings SO difficult
to retain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

Muratore-Pathe Star
That great lyric tenor Lucien
Nuratore. of the Chicago Grand Op-
crossings exclusively for Pathe.
His famous part, Rise Fairest
Sun" ("Ah! Leve-toi. soleil!') from
Romeo ct Juliette" a new Patl1e rec
ord. when played on The Brunswick,
Is wonderful beyond description. A
gala performance Is brought to you.
New Delights
This Is merely one OF the many
new Pathe treats now being offered,
Hear 1t today at the nearest Bruns.
wick store.
Hear also other great foreign art
lists who have never sung here bo.
fore. Famous orchestras and bands.
Foreign musical novelties. Dance
records - instrumental numbers -
popular hits-old favorites.
Experts acclaim Tho Brunswick
and Pathe records as tho ideal com.
bination-
But remember. The Brunswick 10
not confined to Pathe records alone.
Whatever artist or rendition you
like may be heard incomparably we'll
on The Brunswick. For II truly
plays all records as II on their own
machines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
Your Ear Will Decide


The Brunswick not only opens up
broader field OF music because it
plays all records, but
The Brunswick Is held In such high
esteem by discerning music lovers
because of Its exquisite renditions.
Do not imagine. however, that Il
takes a delicately trained car to
detect Brunswick superiority.
Brunswick tones are instantly self.
evident. Chiefly because they lack
all nasal and metallic sounds.
Hear Tho Brunswick yourself and
you will appreciate the all wood
sound chamber. And other features
such as the tone modifier and tho
accurately timed stopping device.
Rare Cabinet Work
Speaking OF wood-note especially
the cabinet work of The Brunswick
the selection of rare woods, tho hand
carving and the finish. The House
of Brunswick has held first place In
the woodworking art in America for
rs years.
The cabinet and the tone are truly
outward evidences of other perfec.
tons and values. The Brunswick has
we'll been called An Photographs In
One"-for 1t combines all the chief
features of the many.
Why have lesser instrument? The
Brunswick costs no more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
A Great Treat

On The Brunswick any record.
whatever make. is given new
tonal values. Standings hitherto
hidden are now brought out.
Leading authorities in acoustics
helped to design and build the.
scientifically correct, woo en-.
walled sound chamber. 1t is built
rs delicately as a violin.
Again 80 leave it to you to
test out all records on The Bruins
wick to Substantiate our claims.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

andicaps Photographic reproduction
that each of the better class photographs limited to its
The Brunswick plays all records Thus
limitation which has disappointed music lovers
buy record whatever the make and the play
which they
Brunswick supplied without sound boxes You
may needles keewel point, Steel sapphire ball.
the record, it is played as originally intended
the sound boxes for Pate Records which hitherto been
barred many homes. They sapphire ball.
give you example of limitation those who play Pate
He fhe
golden voice is recorded only on Pathe discs
limited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
'UTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY co
FINE TABLE.

Effective Sunday. sept "a. 1916
Subject TO change without norce
Trains leaving South Bend, Ind:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

the property of the II. =. Sykes store
no Elkhart
The Wakarusa poultry show will
be held Jan. 31-Feb. 3
Pecans are now higher than ever
before. They are being wholeaaled
at from 66 10 so cents per pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
LOOSE LAKELAND CLAIMS
Famous Old Treaties Are Declared
Void by Supreme Court.
Nevs-Tlmes Special Service +:

News-Times Special Service:
DOWAGIAC. Mich, Jan. 10
The United States supreme court
has decided adversely 20 the claim
of ownership 10 all the reclaimed
land along the Chicago lake front
made by the Pottawatomie Indians,
and the controversy. which for the
past few years has been in court, is
now at an end
The Indians lose the fight they
have been so actively interested in
and the Dowagiac and Hartford
bands of the tribe viii have to sub
NIT 70 one of the inevitable results
OF litigation in the courts.
The red men raised money for at
torneys to fEht the claim TO the
valuable Chicago property ana good
counsel was retained but the de-
Tense. rich corporations. wealthy
Chicago residents and others,
fought the Indians at every turn.
but were not victorious until they
had passed through a bitter fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
KID HERMAN TO MEET
SOUTH BEND BOXER

News-Times Special Service:
ELkHART, Jan. 13.-"Kid" Her
man of Pekin. H.. who is said 10 be
a fast and clever boxer, will meet
Joe Huston Of South Bend in a 10
round boxing exhibition. which is to
be held at the Elkhart Athletic
club on next Thursday evening
Herman weighs in at 122 pounds,
and Huston has agreed to bring his
weight down TO 124.
Pre!iminaries will be between
Wilson Mishler of Shipsewana and
Johnny Hurley of this city. middle
weight grapplers. and Chan Moore
and Clarence Willard, middle
weight boxers.
Although Harry KatrOn OF Chi
cago bet Johnny Hurley of Elk
hart a certain sum Of money that
he could throw Hurley twice in an
hour. he failed TO do il in the 80
minutes in which the two men
grappled last evening i'm South
Bend. The bout was called a draw
at the end of so minutes, owing to
the small crowd
AS no money was forfeited by
either Of the contestants. owing 70
the shortened time no future date
has been set for the finish of the
match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
SAYS ALL FLAT WHEELS
WILL BE REMOVED

ELKHART, Jan. 13.-According
TO Mr.. Davidson. president of the
board of works. officials of the
Northern Indiana Railroad Co.
have agreed TO have all flat wheels
removed from street cars operating
on their line. The company has
also agreed to take steps in the
matter concerning the making of
correct connections between the To-
cal and interurban cars.
Mr. Davidson also said that the
company when asked what prep
aration they had made for the
paving Of their right Of way OF
Sherman St, when remainder of the
street is improved, declared that the
contract for their past of the paw
ing would be let to the same con-
tractors that secured the city's
work.