davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
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Heart of the
Giver in the
Christmas Gift
H. ~ - - - ~ IT, o. ~
S53xSsx "A SasSaE "a S5sSSf xS9x9 lSS1SSG1Sf

THINk little while before setting
out nbout the line in which the
tastes of your friend run. You
Will save yourself a vast deal Of tramp
Ing through crowded shops.
Sleeveless sweaters are all the 90
for girls. Lay in supply Of becoming
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
On Level Ground

"hen man forgets to ask his wife
u sne needs any money it's a sign that
The honeymoon Is over.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Jewish Refugees Reach America in Terrible PIiaht

ATLANTIC FORTHWITH minds by
80 ton and other European
esne arrived here French
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Baby PIagiarizes Scene From Immortal VIII

charming debutante is
ooe Artillery Although
one so youthful Miss Cole
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Why Girl Candy Workers Swore Off Sweet Stuff

1oHh-Whle Miss Therese
tasting the
1ouh street where she works
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
Night Watch service
TO HOUSEWIVES

Unless you read Nothnagle's new advertisement on last page there Is
 danger that you will miss some home furnishing bargains you could, would
 or should have bought at a substantial
 saving to you. The big January Sale
 starts on Wednesday. with great prof it-sharing benefits to all purchasers. Every department is filled with char acteristic Nothnagle bargains. You know what this means-nnerchandis of quality at less money than cheaply and, of course, poorly made articles. The future Is not promising for a like opportunity that this sale af- lords. The output of some of the fur niture factories Is being taken by the government. other factories are being converted to produce war supplies. and then the railroads forward furni-
 ture and such like only. after govern mont work and perishable goods arc taken care of. All of these things make homefurnishings scarce-almost not to be had in the near future. re- gardlsss of the price you may be will ing to pay. Bear these facts in mind before you decide you can afford to delay buying what you either need now or soon will need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
= 'T E.
 For skins Affected : By Winds and " sather

s.iTais is the sSason, wiSsas SSss wiso skeslid have a spotiess, ,lily.whits.
 satiby, complexion shouid turn her thOuEhtsNto meroei1e4 wax. the. Arrn friend of the vshtsf gtriii Notkln9 ae sffsctHAily evsxooszsas the .ASspoltiRt shectss of p.ss'osng winds sad MttnG
 oold tSsnpesatuRabssf.1 Nc ul1 lisStAiiy abssres th4 stsAHtsA. ssl4SAS4 oF peFseneA :, e,stieas, bsinGtng. forth .a kilSsa h4w skin, ossat. so4t and GtFiiaisiy bsautifEi, An ouRca 6f nasf- ceii6sd wax, 6bfAinAbie at any drug storn. applied. ni&ktiy, liAA 0esdr cream; and washed. cM hserninss. wili. grad ualiyt iTnpravs the wprst ooihPiexion.
 She who esSSiss hsFssif all day In an overhsatsd hesise sand fnds hsr skin fushad and HAbby as a eenss- alisnoe. can quickly qfresheRl up for the eysniag by. just battling her .faes in a lotion made by dissSlviRg an ounce of powdered saxalits in . hall pint ef witDh hazel she'n find thia most rNfreshiAe. It ssseotf,a eat wrinkles and axaws in the saswv tis- sue.-AAg. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
THE WAR A BENHEfr < s
 TO GERMAN FINANCE

K The official Norddsutsche Aliegs- incline Zeiutng (Oct. 1e) reprod1cea what 1t describes as very intsresting comments on ths part of Qwtnner. Of the Deutsche Bank, on the inexhausti-
 ble finances of Germany; s..
 "Gerfnan means would long since Tavsa been exhausted had the En6tiail not cut Gerpiahy off from world com mer9e, but contented themselves with plssefng an embargo on her import. of arnls, aramunitien,s and other war ne cessitiss, instead Of prohibiting also that Of pleasure and luxury articisA
 Ass 1t isyEt Germany has a4Naa ss ef strength !oa Capital can only .be crest. ed By working and saving. The, Ger. eman people have been working and saving to their utmost capacity. Ths saving on beer and alcohol alone, calculated on4tile peace basis, amounts tos13.4 milliards (6f naarksl. as.Yeae, and pEopertioaate in other difecti6a1 has been the savine of ciothS Ss. ilastA- ing, food and ia1uriss. QsrtmaRs his living on the aceumdiated ssofes el 4a years of. peace. Idsse st6rss -sill
 s1lffice4 for years ts come. SuGh f0Si
 commodities whish stle possessed n Insufficient quantities she has iearn1d
 to replace by substitutes. asi for In stance, nitrogen for explosives and
 maaures. ThFoueh iths &raAHAf brtnG- ing of these reserves st6sss iisto tic
 market, such saefHa0us sums in eapi-
 tai have become liquid and have flown ceistIhu61siy int6 banks aAd lsaviag boxes that the demand for az Isintsr rsst.s5easiRE investment of tisase snsne5s . oaos again asstonattsAlll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

AIiscellaneotis. g .ass Cook & Porter, (Bun Wyan- < dottes) Easthamptop, Mass: <: :. .3i2 Ore. Agricultural College e( Ore X gsns) Corvallis. Ore. ,l.,. .s..5 24 Dr. N.. W. Sahhorn (Buff Wyah- < dSttes) Holden. Mass. ..,..!. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
WOMEN'S BAGS ARE
 THE RAGE TO-DAY

Grace Margaret Gould. the fashion editor of the Woman's Home Com panion. says in the January issue:
 Bags are so fashionable these days that every smart woman has . private collection of her own. To aad to this collection she may be interested in the new canvas bead bags. These she can make herself and thus avoid the prohibitive priceS of many of the imported bead bags shown in the shops. The canvas can be purchased with the design printed in coiorH. and Indian beads to work out tho design.
 There Is really something new in embroidered neokwear. Jabots of net now show single motif in wool eHn- broidery, and always in the gayest of colors, A bright conventionaliHed wool flower or Q bit of fruit is conaid- cred smart motif. Then again there are neckwear novelties of satin or cP-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
P6EnO001s

Ns. and Kfs. Thomas LAWsor ana family of Avon street are visiting Mrs. LevseT's parents, Richmond Hill. N. Y.ssn
 Mis- Elsie Wheeler is entertaining ths Miasss Helen and Rachel Asurss of Summit, N. J., at her home Aea- aesny Hin.
 : MsA Laura Rsad oe North CaFoiiha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
INTERNATIONAL l ! ] |
 E6G CONTEST

The hsh6 in the laying contest are alex get1ing tt.eir balance on the right eida of the ledger. For the past few weeks they have not besn equal ing previous records for the cofres- bonding period sbttt in the eighth week. they latd near1y 30 c snors' than for the preceding week and ten dozen more eegs than for the e0rresponding week last year. lor . total of 1S47 for the week. .SSiasfF 7g-
 Another goeAasigneis the fact that one L,eghorn. pen is included in the; honor roll for the eight hthpsWeek. The Leghornss of course. alnave .zbeen ham dicappeds by the zero weather more than the otaeE rbFeeds sbecause they seem naturally bpaore susceptible to climatic changes. Not only this, but their combs are more easily frozen and hens with fFOzen bombs de not lay the nnAximHHa ss number of eggs. Jules F,3 FFaReaisbs psnf6f Barred Rocks 4reH West sIfanpt Beach. L. l., weFeding first place; for the fourth successive icweeh with a. yield 0f AS esss BraynaAn aFlarmis White Wyn- dottss from West vtlle, N. H. came second xlitf1a s'eegs atot their credit. '. w HaryiS dpenz of the same breed frem MsaE0se,c IN. .ai H ]. afWefe just a llttle bshimd with & productieh of Al eggs. JssEFanss sDub0fs White Wyn- dottes lSoA1 1astl yhn.s Mass, and James O. LeFevre's White Lsghorns from New PaltzsoM Es.atied fof4fouffh place with 4o eggs each ;ssss sai {,
 In addition tO OatheE slayins contest, fiseFe are ethep poultry gexperirnents conducted at tIlsrgetatHs ebliege.s As resulhaef these experirh6nts there are available at, this. tinaesx the follow- ing bulletins which can be obtained gratis by addressing the Poultry De Pertinent, sterEs caRn- . o5s. ssz sssas .s.7ssssss < !. Peults selection, Care and Man. g7 white Dlas1hea ok Young chicks so Chisheht Influence ef Milk Feed si Poultry 5easA CenstruetIon
 gk EfadicatioH Of White biarrofiea in
 Chicks. 'a's
 6 Lice and Mites of the Hen, e7 Fourth Egg Laying Contest.
 es Fifth Egg Laying Contest.
 s1 Egg PFoductfd1f in White Les
 horns.
 The three best PeHs in each of the principal vakteties are as follows;
 Barred PsfaleatIl Rocks.
 1nies ,. Ffancais, West HanP-
 t0n Beach. L T., 8fl Heok R6zS Dasf6, xatonafl,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
3 EI.EOTHIC P1.kNTS
 AREzRD BY-WILsoN

waaAington. 5. Dec, < 2s-Presidsnt Wilson has :. rsq1a sienSd. the elsetzlc power generated by three largs plants It Nik,sskafa FailR < This action WAS aanoNaced.s As- -foiicws: i Under at,thority of ,.:ss PrS1atdsnt, the .eiectrtc power produced. imported and distributed by tiia sNIasAx7 Fails Power Co.,, the Hvdtasific Power Go. Of Nia6nFA Fails and tho 3Clin Elsctrcai Distributing Co. waa todky rsduiitlon- cd by the ,goseensssk .TAis sjtsp w,el taken to Gssats che adSdnaxs sabbly cf siectfaes power for the sstaibitsh- snsnts ltngaged ineyar work at Niagara Falls and BuAal6.." as s- ' 1. Canadian { dAHnassds that approxi- rnateiy 100000 h6fss power of current Imported from the C4nadian dds should be applied exclusively 10 war work wtes saia sso have besn . factor in the GevernFaent's decision to rsaui- nitiOn the power. ss' ri.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

n H0nFy WsiSs of Warwick avenue 'vhs saiisesd in the Ordnance depart mtat Ines. sxrtteaR to -his friends that he has been transferred to the cavalry 1t Absedsen, Nd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

kandic embroidered in silk floss in the satin stitch and padded with soft pad ding cotton.
 ''velvet hand bags today are made large enough to accommodate not only their usual contents such as change purse. handkerchief. shopping list. mirror. stc. but ones knitting can bo tucked sway In them. too.
 'A collar and cuff set of white sat in had a most original trimming touch. Outlining the shape .of the roll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob ert Hummer at her home on Hamil- ton avenue.
 Night Watch 6eEvice
 A night watch service will be held at Christ Episcopal church Monday even ing commencing at Il o'clock. Rev. HIP. Lyman-wheaton. rector. will of- ficaate at all these services.
 No Work on New Years
 ~he Red Cross rooms at Christ Epis- copal church parish house will be clos cd on New Years Day.
 CORTEz 0. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating: tobbing speciality. sos1 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone stratford 114-2 or 114-3. B1oetf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
alts.ile sSnIsh.

reasked Ana aE3shsxlsSnsA. - flase
 ihe ses4ntzee. q sks r m is ot siss ssS4lsnsu s<s ail 0 tsl;iIi tSept11ssr ssss aa,Sail. :; xAs;: 6sSijsaassslals iA s,s assisss l,saals al sssii,el,sis hei2as , q ssAs Diisst a1sta e6etlIlk :. at4 asaaAsr than bsfias che Nas. ssssssa
 sAeuiA frssa thsais s1Ezls, e.ass 3SisIsens : have bsea esiiascstEsA te wa1 lsSnsl' :. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
UEUsnt Appeal

< A very Quist wedding was solemn
 fzsd Thursday afternoon when Miss Na Hyslsr of Sutton avenue became the bride of Joseph Johnson of North svsnus. Mr. Johnson is the proprietor
 Sf7tAs Central Meat market and Miss 'Hysaer was employed as cashier at the Newton '. Reed grocery establishment
 Mr. and Mrut Johnson are now spend m9 tAetT honeymoon at Norfolk. Va. DetA are widely known in stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
FosnlW Pastor DAes

Rev. Dv. Frank. g. Fitch. former pastor of the atratford Consregation- al church dieA Sunday Dee. 2S at Berksiey. Cal. according to word re- cstyed hsre Saturday. Dr. Fitch was pastor of, . church in Buffalo ap to the time of his illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

Onions ars Ave oents9 q pound in New Fork. ,s.,s,s ss .:.y;
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Cosmos-1Resista.~

Next weeks bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter will have for its leading feature
"Resista," one of the most mysterious
exhibitions of the modern stage that
has been likenod to the famous girl
Georgia Magnet of years ago and is
said to be more remarkable in many
respects than she ever was. What
ever may be the remarkable force that
enables this young woman, for that
she is, to accomplish the things she
does must be determined by the OBJ
server. for no explanation is ventured
by the management. Her exhibitions,
however, are enlivened by comedy
features presented by her supporting
company. Other acts of the bill will
be the famous Five Veteran Fiddlers
of the G. A. R., who were big favor
ties during the late encampment in
Washington; Howard and Hurst in a
burst of song and a breeze of comedy;
Leonard and whitney in their laugh
able sketch, "Duffy's Rise" and the
Maynards in their attractive aero
battle posing.
Barrett and Murphy. the blackface
lauShmakers announced for this week.
will come next week in their scream
ing military travesty, Across the
Line" and so will Laurie Ordway, the
English comedienne from the London
music halls, who will make her first
bow in Washington.
These attractions will be supple
mented with the usual film features
inluding the Hearst Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
NationaI-1The Garden Of Allah. /,

NationaI-ssThe Garden of Allah,
The Liebler Company's production
Of Robert Hichens' and Mary Ander-
son de Navarro's THE Garden Of
Allah" on its fifth annual tour will
be the attraction at the National
Theater next week.
1t Is conceded to be the most
spectacular and massive production
Of a drama that the stage has ever
had.
The performance will be a series Of
realistic stage pictures of life on the
desert. There will be wonderful views
of the Sahara desert shimmering in
the white heat of MONDAY, glowing
red and pink under wonderful sun
sets. or pale and sinister under the
weird spell of tropical nights. There
will be the street scene and the in
terror of the dance hall in the street
of the Ouled Males, Beni-Mora, both
wild and Intoxicating. There will be
the scene of Count Anteonfs luxuri-
Gus garden in all its tropical splen-
dor. A terrifying storm in that great
waste of the world"-the desert OF
Mogar-will be shown. Then TO the
peaceful shadows of the Trappist
monastery at FL Largini, on the edge
Of the desert.
Sarah Truax, William jeffrey, How
ard Gould, Thaddeus Gray, James
Mason, Albert Andruss, Leo de Va
lery, Pearl Gray and the Abbott
family of five, are the principals
among the hundred players that will
be seen in the play.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

psrtment store girls In order that
they may follow the straight and
narrow path OF virtue-is Tividly por-
trayed by Alice Joyce. who. as Mary
Turner. a department. store Girl. 10
accused OF stealing from her en-
pioyer.
Although innocent. she is convicted
and sent to prison for three years.
After her release she learns that q
cieyer lawyer can devise many ways
to clrcumvent the law and keep his
client out OF jan in spite OF his law
breaking. BY making use OF this dis
covery. Mary becomes the wealthy
ringieader of a group Of crooks who
break the law continually, but stili
remain within the law" Both the
honor and dishonor of the underworld
are admirably shown. The talented
screen star. Harry Morey. pays the
part OF Joe Carson, a noted forrer.
who falls in love with Mary.
The screen version Of Bayard Veil
ler's wonderful story pictures many
busy department store scenes which
had 70 be left 70 the Imagination In
the stage production The Strand
symphony Orchestra will render q
specially arranged musical score at
each performance.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
COMMON CLAY SyaR
is WASHINGTON GIRL
Miss Edna Buckler. Daughter of
Former Actor, Now Churchman.

Miss Edna Buckler. who plays the
role of Ellen Neal with Thomas E.
Shea, in Common Clay" coming to
the Polls Theater. starting this even
ing. Is a local girl
She comes OF a theatrical family.
Her father was at one time well
known portrayer Of Shakespearean
roles, but left the stage to enter the
ministry. He is now rector OF a fash
ionabie church in Washington, and Is
president of the Washington Shakes
pearean Club. which numbers among
its members President Wilson and
a number of the Congressional and
diplomatic set of this city.
Mrs. Buckler. in addition to being
an accomplished woman and deep
student of the drama, is much inter-
ested in social work and is popular
lecturer on that topic and its allied
subjects.
Miss Buckler's education and train
ing were broad. but music and drama
were always her favorite subjects.
At the age of eleven she dramatized
and produced a little play. and after
wards won a short story contest
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Huge Mastodon Of Stage
Is Show of Wonders

Arriving on a special train de luxe
consisting of four huge 70-foot bag
gage cars, four day coaches. a din
er and a chair car, the SHOW Of
Wonders" latest and greatest of all
famous New York Winter Garden
stage mastodons. will soon reach
Washington to fill its engagement at
the Belasco Theater. This huge at
traction. which is the twentieth of its
kind to be produced by the Winter
Garden management. is said to be the
largest of all, and carries a company
of $50 people.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

H Wilkinson Moore. q lecturer of
national renown. will speak on
topics of general interest In these
war times.
Moore's Garden-Earie Williams.
Earle williams and corinne orif-
nth in a modern film drama Of love.
honor and politics. entitled Trans
gression." viii be the major attraction
at Moore's Garden Theater on Sum
day. Monday and Tuesday Of this
week. The story concerns a district
attorney in a big city who is con-
fronted with the apparent alternative
OF diminishing his case against the
leader Of a gang OF crooked noIi-
ucians. or seeing his lifelong friend,
the mayor, 90 to prison as an ac-
cessory and blighting the happiness
or his daughter. to whom the mayor
Is engaged A spirited fight in a
fashionable cabaret between two
young men In evening clothes, during
which tables are overturned and the
police finally called in, IS one of the
succession Of exciting scenes in the
play.
George Beban. who stands without
a peer as delineator OF Italian char
acters on both stage and screen. will
be pictured in his greatest film sue
cess, Lost in Transit" beginning
Wednesday and continuing through
Friday.
A delightfuI musical program will
be rendered by the Garden symphony
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

transport must stop We found our
selves in a quagmire. We were
still a mile and more from the ooze
and slime In which British and Ger
NAH soldiers were confronting one
another: We had to content ourselves
with talking to men of English coun-
ty regiments who were coming in
wounded from the advanced posi-
tions. Their greatest grievance, af-
ter enduring five and six days of
torture and very heavy losses, was
that the mud has choked up their
guns. so mat many of the troops
could not fire. They were lightly
wounded men; the terribly difficult
task of transporting those who cannot
walk is only undertaken at night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

known locally. Among them are Elsie
Lavedau, prima donna, who has great
beauty and a voice of charm; frankie
Niblo and Mildred Tyson, two pretty
and energetic soubrettes; Gene Carl
son. an ingenue with real dramatic
ability; Jack McCabe, an Irish charac-
ter comedian, who makes an excellent
foil for Sidman; and George Thurston.
Jack Howard, Albert Frank. and FL
mer Brown. all players of marked
ability.
The long musical program includes
such hits as You Can Never Be Sure
About the Ladies'" Circus Is Coming
to Town." and THE Bluebird."
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Moore's strand-.Baby Nine,

"Baby Mime the comedy which
met with such unusual success on the
stage. will be presented in film form
at Moore's Strand Theater for the
entire week beginning September 25.
Madge Kennedy. the popular stage
and screen favorite, will be seen in
the leading role. The picture is the
second release of the Goldwyn Pic
lures Corporation. the newest arrival
in the field of big film producers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
MOOre's Garden-Francis Bush mi n.

The popular screen favorite. Fran
els y. Bushman, will be pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater the first part
of next week in an absorbing drama
entitled Their Compact" From
Thursday to Saturday. inclusive, Mar
guerite Fischer in THE Girl Who
Couldn't Grow Up" will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Bijos Theater-Burie.a.e.

The new bill which starts today
marks the beginning OF the third
successful week OF the present sea
SON at the Bijou. Previous bills
have been playing to capacity
houses. and the new one. which is
a double burlesQue. Look Out Be
low" and Fun on the Beach"
promises to go the others one bet
ter. Aside from the excrutiatiugH
funny comedians. with Fiatow and
Dunn. the new bill includes a cspti-
waiting chorus OF pretty girls. with
dainty May Allison and charming
Queenie Powers as -headliners-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Gayety-Burlesque.

Sam Sidman and His Own Show is
next weeks attraction. at the Gayety
TLeater. and this versatile comedian
will be seen as the star Of two-act
burlesque, "Circus in Town. Sidman
is surrounded by some notable talent
and most Of his performers are well
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Adele De Garde is ideally cast as
"Aggie Lynch" the little girl Of the
slums. in the film version of within
the Law" appearing at Moore's
Strand Theater this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Loew's CoIumbia-Marguer Clark

Next Sunday and for the first half
of the week, Loew's Columbia an
nounces Marguerite Clark in a new
photoplay. "Babs Diary" one Of the
"Sub-Deb" stories which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post. by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Ever get caught
writing a love letter? No? Well.
whether you did or not you will want
to see dainty "Bab" getting caught in
the act.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half of the week, vivian Martin will
be seen In THE Sunset Trail" The
scenes OF a masked ball which Is
shown were staged in the Western
home of a wealthy banker. who. de-
string to provide a novelty for house
party. gave the ball. permitting his
guests to be the actors.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Moore's strand-.wIthIa the Law

Moore's Strand-swIthIa the Law
within the Law" the greatest
legitimate stage success for a decade.
Will be presented as a silent drama
at hoore's Strand Theater. beginning
today and continuing for the entire
week. That ever-burning question
the salary that should be paid to de-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
BeIasco-tTiger Rose"

David Belasco will present his latest
production, Tiger Rose" new play
of the great Northwest. by Willard
Mack, at the Belasco Theater next
week. Immediately prior to its New
York engagement at the Lyceum
Theater.
The usual interest which always at
taches itself to a Belasco production
attends the presentation of the play
here, marking as it does Mr.. Belasco's S
return to the field of drama, In which
he has given so many masterpeces TO
the American stage.
The author is said to have written
a play of thrills and romance in which
the central figures are a French-Ca-
madam girl and a young American en-
gineer. who are surrounded by typical
and well-drawn characters. The Ca
madam Northwest mounted police also
figure prominently in the action.
The cast which MIR. Belasco has Sc
lected for Tiger Rose includes such
well-known players as Lenore Ulrich.
William Courtleigh, Thomas Findlay.
Pedro de Cordoba, Edwin Holt, Calvin
Thomas. Fuller Mellish. Willard Mack.
Arthur Wood, Edward Mack, Jean
Ferrell and Chief Whitehawk.