davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
WOmen's Fancy Boxed
Gift HRndkerchiefs, sI

Pure Linen. Shamrock
lawn and Dainty Ba-
u>te HandkerChiefs, 5 to
the box. all different pat
terms, white or colored;
embroidered one corner
designs: put up in pret-
~ gift boxes. Wonder
tul assortment.
street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Women's Handmade Lace
HandkerchIefs, .5c, 81 TO SIS

Rich novelties that will make
ideal Christmas gifts; Venice
handmade Princess Lace and
real Point Lace trimmed; also
Land novelties.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
Women's Embroidered Linen and
Swiss Handkerchief, 15e

Largest assortment in the city;
new, beautiful designs in white or
colored embroidery: some lace
trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Nomeu's Initial Hand
kerchiefs, Of sll-linen: q
Va, ETY. OF designs. six
in the box at 81, S1-SO
and 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Melba's Perfume Set, in as
sorted odors. .$2.So to 5000
Melba's Opera Powder.
Box 90
Djer Kiss Perfume Sets,
$26o to $500
Blasco Perfume, all boxed.
ssc, $I.Io and $1.5o
Blasco Toilet Water, boxed.
$1.4o
Colgate's Miniature Boxes,
with 5 bottles of extracts.
35c
Houbigant's Quelques, Fleur.
S4.as
Street Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
from the Worlds Best Perfumeries

Rigaud's Mary Garden Face
Powder; 3 shades. Box. 81
Rigaud's Lilac Sachet Pow
der. Bottle .$I.oo
Rigaud's Mary Garden Sachet.
Bottle $I.oo
Melba's Extracts, assorted
odors, boxed ........6 .6oc
Mclba's Bouquet and Love
Me Extracts, boxed. $3.50
Melba's Toilet Waters, as
sorted odors, all boxed. 81
Rigaud's Mary Garden Toilet
Water. Bottle ........$4.25
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Rosine Mutt d'Chine .$s.2s
Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet
Water. Bottle ........SI.oo
Hudnut's Extracts, boxed, soc
Nivadou's La Boheme
Set .......... SI2
Nivaudou's Arly Sets. E. $40
Nivadou's Mavis Sets. $500
Nivadou's Lady Mary Sets.$5
Nivadou's Flcur d'France Ex-
tract ............... VI so
Rigaud's Lilas Extract. Bot
tie ..........$ .$I.75 and $4.a5
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
WOmen's AII-Liuen Embroidered
Handkerchief, sc

Three for SI.OO. Very handsome
embroidered designs in white and
French ColOred effects; a big COL
ection in All-linen and Hand-em-
broidered Swiss or BatLste Hand
kerchiefs at this price.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Roger & Gallet Bouquet Vio-
let Extract, in box. Bot
tie ..................$I.65
Roger & Gallet Fleur of
Toxic Extract, in box.
Bottle .............. .$I.65
Roger & Gallet Peau de Es-
pagne Extract, in box. Bot
tie Observation-Disclosures .$7.2o
Rignaud's Mary Garden Ex-
tract. Bottle,
$1.as, $a.5o and $3.50
Babcock's Extracts, Cut Rose,
Lily of the Valley, Honey
suckle and White Lilac, 81
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Women's Initial Hand
kerchiefs; Shamrock lawn
and dainty Swiss. 3 to 6
in box. at 2sc, Soc to 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Leather Handbags, with side
pockets. fitted with mirror and
purse; lined with best quality
silk. Each, S..
Leather Cigar Cases; large
and small sizes. Each, 81 to $4.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

These rugs were all specially
selected by experts in this line
and marked in plain figures. The
70 per cent reduction will be
taken of at the time of the pur-
chase.
You will find in this collection
silky Beloochistans. Ivans. Sedji-
dis. Mosuls, Fereshans-in fact.
a great number Of the best rug
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

The prices marked in plain
figures on each rug and the 20
per cent deducted at the time of
the purchase.
$50 Rugs, less 209o.. $24
$40 Rugs. less 209o. $32
$65 Rugs. less 20%. S52
SIS Rugs, less 203o.. $50
$l25 Rugs, less 209o. 500
Jp to SIS Rugs. less 20@o $40
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

weaving districts are represented
in this collection.
Owing to the present condi-
tons. in taking advantage of
this sale you not only have in
practical use an article which is
a 6rst-class investment, but
which enhances in value from
year to year.
Sizes range from 2.8x4.6 to
SKI feet.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

But do not be deceived. Study those words of Heinie's Remember he says: 'I'll play if there is a strike" But thare may not he 9 strike. And SO.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
OUTLAWS BEAT
 ASYLUM GUARDS

Tn spite of the fact the state hos pital guards made six hi:s and the Ostlaws only made ., the later or ganization came oat on top yesterday in the game played at the asylum diamond
 1t was just luck or at least that is vhat the guards say. They assert ard affirm, that the little Bod was against them ard that there was nc getting away from fate.
 Another peculiar thing about the affair was that the winning team managed with duo effort to make errors. but tho losers only accumu lated three.
 Following is the aox score;
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

True to their effort to hang up d record of straight victories through this season. the Tempests this afternoon sent Tempe normal down to defeat by the score of 10 to 2. Their squad played like veterans both at the bat and in the field and never did they give the peda gogues an open opportunity to com mence evening things up.
 Dutch Bauer started for the Tempe high boys and after three innings, though pitching alright ball, gave way to Nevitt who finished the game and allowed his opponents but a lone hit. Errors on the part of his team mates were responsible for the runs the Peda- Sogues acquired.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

Peters. who twiried for the losers -~v e'-'' -''or afsfri and with a little
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

Alumn.-Pennenato singled to left. Walters walked and so did Lyall. Vest fall singled r. center scoring Benne- nato and Walter. Lyall took third on the play. Ellis struck out. Haldimsn singled to right, Lyall and scoring. Doyle fumbled the ball and Westfall scored. Haldiman taking second. John ston was out, Wrigi1ts to Bryant Pet CTS took second on the throw-in. liar risen singled to right and Peters was caught at the plate, Sidell to Wilky.
 Coyotes-Alkire was out, Ellis to Westfall. Tritie flew out to Walters Gilleland was safe on Ellis error. He immediately stole second but was left
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
H|GH SCHOOL LAD
 IN SEMI r INALS
 SHOWS GOOD FOR|VI

Young Chet Goldberg. stands q rather good show of being champion tennis player of the Salt river valley. The young high school star simply romped all over the country clu3 courts yesterday, and managed tc reach the semi i-finals in every event in which he was entered.
 He defeated Young easily in the first round, and came back in the second round of the mems singles, and made the mighty .Iudson 6-3, 6-1. This afternon ne will face Baker, in the semi finals. and if he is lucky he will go into the finals. with a fair chance of winning
 Bill Horrell. Arizona champion, showed his usual good form, of course lasting to the finals. He may be matched against his young team mate. Goldberg, if the latter survives his semi final today.
 Horrell and Goldberg. teamng in the doubles, are counted on taking that event home. In the semi finals this afternoon. they will probably pull out ahead.
 A good sized crowd witnessed the play yesterday.
 First Round Mems Singles Palser defeated Parsons. 6-l. 6sl. Scarlett detaulted to Waite.
 Bennett defaulted to Judson. Goldberg defeated Young. 6-5. 5-3. LawhoIne defaulted to Elliot. Hofrell defeated Clancy, 6-2, 6-4. Marshall defeated Hahn. e-l. 5-o Rockwell dcfaul'cd to fiokas.
 Second Round Mems Singles Baker defeated Waite G-l, 60. Goldberg defeated Judson. 6-3. 6-1. fAF 10 Tod . Fic.las defeated Marshall. 6-03, 6-3.
 First Round Mems Doubles Marshall and Frazier defeated Young and Chanev 7-5. 9-7.
 Horrell and Goldberg defeated Par sons and Parsons, 6-2. 6-2.
 Baker ani Doris. defaulted to Jud- son and Ficl.as.
 Waite and Hal defaulted to Elliot. and Turner.
 Semi Finals
 Elliott and Turner defeated Elliott and F'ickas. G-i. 7-5.
 Mixed Doubles. Preliminary Judson and Rchu defeated Battfn and Redewiu 6-2. G.
 First Round
 R. H. Parsons and Keane. defeated MT. and Ms. E. P Persons. S-6, 6-2 l. Goldberg and Lewis defeated Heard and Tweed. 6-3. 6-2 { Fickas and Clancy defeated Miller and Butler. s-6. 6-1. Horreli end Goldberg defea ted Jud sor and Behn e-6, 6-3. 7-5.
 Women's Singles, First Round Miss Tufts defeated Mrs Gas. Eedewill. 7-5. G..
 Mfrs chesrey defeated Mrs. Tweed 6-1. e-3.
 Miss Rehn defeated Miss Bovell 6-3. 6-4. Miss Butler defeated Miss Mar shall. 6-3. ca. Semi Finals
 Niye Chesney defeated Miss Tufts 6-1. 6-1. This afternon. starting at ono o'clock the semi-finals will be plaved off. The following will take part ir these events: Mems Singles
 Faker vs Goldberg and Horrell va | FiCkas
 Mems Doubles
 Marshall and Frazier vs. Horrel 1 and Goldberg.
 Mixed Doubles ! K. II. Parsons and Keane vs. Gold. 1 berg and Lewis. Fickas ard Ches1cl i vs. Horrell and Goldberg.
 Women's Singles Ml%s Behr Vs. Miss Butler
 Firals in all matches will be played ! tomorrow after noon. Drawings have not yet been mad. 1 for the womens doubles, which vii start tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
CRAVATH MAY SERVE AS THE
 PINCH HITTER

Two Pacific Coast League clubs are bidding for the services of "Gavyy" Cravath, the slugging outfielder of the Phillies, and whichever bids the higher will get him if President Baker is able to obtain waivers on the veteran. Cray ath does not want to go east if he can help it, and has asked Baker to obtain waivers or him. He refused to sign 1917 contract
 There's no certainty that waivers can be secured. If the other major league clubs refuse to waive the heavy hitter will be carried by the Phillies as pinch" hitter. and thus he will be able to earn his salary without having to play regularly. Cravath lives in California and is anxious to be near his family,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

when Seaman grounded out to Vest fall.
 Eighth Inning
 Alumni Rennenato triDIcd to lef' center. Walter struck out. LyaIl and center Walter stsruck out. Lyall and Rennenato worked the squeeze play. Benncnato scoring and Lyall was safe on first on the fielder's choice. Lyall immediately stole second. LyalI at tempted to steal third and was 1 caught, Heflin to Wrignts Paggiore couDled to left. Ellis was hit by q : pitched ball. Johnston tripled to right center scoring Raggiore and Ellis. Johnston endede the round by rolling out to Wrights. Three runs. three hits and no errors. scoring. Johnston ended the round by Coyotes-Rryant was out, Peters to fagg'ore. Wrights was out Lyall to 1 Baegiore. Geare was ont. Peters to , Baggiore.
 Ninth Inning 1 AhmnirPeters was out Hefli.i [. tContinued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
SAN MARCOS WINS
 MATCH CAME FROM
 |NCLES|DE GOLFERS

San Marcos Golf Club, made up of guests at the San Marcos hotel, at Chandler, is still claiming the club championship Of the state. They added another link to their chain of victories yesterday. when they took the Ingleside Golf Club team into camp, winning by ten points. The game was of more than 'un- usual interest. There were thirteen players on each side, all old time gofets. and every point was hotly cor tested. The match was played under Nassau count IS holes
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

Hefiin was off form yesterday or else Ie has lost his effectiveness. Only in the ninth inning did he appear himself In the other one ard two-thirds innings that he worked. be vas pounded hard ana consistently. Six hits and as many runs were made during his reign.
 The hungry tentacles Of state laws are generall,A closing in on the box ing game and in many parts of the country the life of the sport has heen crushed.
 Persistent boosters of boxing do ali that's in their power to push the bills legalizing the game through the leg islatdre But instead of increasing the number of states in which boxing Is increasing. the field is decreasing.
 In Minnesota boxing is on uial, while in many other states enemies aro waiting to deliver it's death blow which will result in it's exclusion all together.
 The fact that boxing is limited to so few states. with the field for its operation constantly growing mar rover. is tracea ole directly to the free ard easy methods useo by those that foster il.
 I'oying is decidedly in bad in New York Tine methods employed by +f,r.-s- i-1 -f---ssre ssr 5sav-@es r.pscr +ha
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
Match
TEMPE HIGH RUNS TRUE T0F0RM
 AND BEATS 0lJT NORMAL bY HEAVY
 0]D5, SQUADP PAYS HKE ETERANS

state laws, have been hard blow to the sport here. In Colorado the game is tottering. and the chances now are that 9 twc1ty-round bout is a thing of the past in the region of the ,Nies.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
JH 1 Asylum Guards

SUMMARY-DePriest struck out 10 men and gave bases on balls. Butler three bagser. Siegrist two bagger. Fayette struck out 10 men, and gave ? bases on balls.
 Hire a little salesman at Ths Re publican office. A Want Ad Sill see more customers thar, vors
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
oi lO Tempe Normal

Summary: Hit by pitched ball, Ponce. Bases on balls: off Bauer l. off Pate l. Two base hit: Winkleman. Three base hit: Nevitt. Struck out: by Bauer ,; By Nevitt 9: by Pate, ,: by Wells. 3. Stolen bases: Hegi 2: Ludlow, Z; Paf- ford. l; Milan, l. Orduno ?; Winkle- man. 3: Pike, l. Scorer: Henness- Um- pire: Carlson
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
':)rOPT NCOrfMEN

The fans in Phoenix are strikingly Siinila" to those in other sections of the country. Tn the big leagues. when an umpire gives a decision against the home squad, it Is cute customary Go throw missiles at the 'umps." In Phoe- hiN however, when the umFs or players commit offences. il seems to he custom ary 10 throw missiles, consisting of huge ch .ni;s of mother earth, peanuts. big saw logs, etc. as the scribes Unfortun- ately, the school authorities made no provision to protect the scorers in time of such cTises. The next time we're assigned to- score a high school game, we arc goine- to demand that the sport ing editor supply us with a mask, eatcher's nit and other paraphernalia suitable fer self protection in such in- stances.
 Five nits, all real clouts. were con trihuted b. the Alumni players in the seventh inning when they made five runs They came right back in the next frame and made three hits and an equal number of runs.
 Desp!tr the fact that the Alumni had ali rhe better of the slugfest in the number and length of its clouts the hish school made its hits count for runs and thereby gained the victory.
 In the eighth inning. Peters pitched just .Arce balls. Bryant, Wrights and GeaTe slttirs; the first ball pitched In- cidentally. an three hits were infield grUunders ard were retired at first
 Hefiin came hack in the ninth inning and threw oniy eight balls. All three men were retired on first. Heflin being credited with two assists and Geare with one.
 Bryant the freshman hi player. was easily the star perforr rner for the win ners. lie contributed two timely clouts. tse last of which sent in the two runs that tied the score and gave his team ,ne viCgory. Be aiso scored two runs and had twelve pUt-outs.
 Peters who twirled for the losers.
 -~v s-'' 0rpfsfri and with a little
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23

Heinie the Zim says:
 'rn play ball this summer if there is strike
 That statement would seem to clear Hefhie of the charge that he's always looking for an excuse to loaf.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-23
ian Marcos Pt. Incleside

San Marcos Pt. Incleside Pt. C. L. Myers-.. 3 L. Witherspoon. h. B. Paten. '. F. Miller. ..i J. V. Dwyer. , C. D. Corless. . r. C. Jordan ... Bouvee . , C. w. Blossom. " B. Higbee. .. q. F. Lewis. . r. [. Marshall : J. L. Cochran 3 E. L. Seither W.C C.Boyden. Jr. 3 Price Biiscoe . T. L. Gollands 8 J. F. Roche ~ A. r.. Price. ...3 Henry Roche . Hugh Gardner 8 Geo. Perkins - C.L.Daugherty tie J. B. Nellegar Tie C. l. shannon. I II. D. Marshall.
 A return match will be played or the ingleside links Saturday after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
ry soft shirt!

We mean shirt that is entirely soft collar and all. The collar apart of the shirt Doesn't want bit of starch And how easy and fine it matter how hot the day!
 Pure white striped in tasteful colors $1 and 150 Clever washable 4-i1-hand ties are white with hand some stripes in color-and but 1211ac or quarter Coolest underga1ments of all ll-union suit of nain- sock Weighs almost nothing is to fit with ease85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
White skirts from a dollar.

Trim spotless cool; under the Summer sun white skirts blooming more delightfully."- than the be- lated June
 They are graceful in line and finished with little sim ole decorations that add to their smart air. Pockets; what variety of them Belts how attractive and how varied And among those at $1 and $1.50 many of excel lent style
 From these finer ones range to $575. And sport skirts too with their lively strpesespec ally an unusual lot in stripes of many many coors-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
Good firm silk gloves--65c.

Good because they will give good service. And because they fit smoothly; and because they of lustrous clear white silk.
 Finished with black embroidery upon back-which gives the hand appearanceand with double tip fingers 65c
 aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
Corduroy coats and plaids=-S3!

new and impressive price for some coats of great style and good fabric
 And coats that will prove doubly worth their cost at shore back in the hills when breeding along in car Plaids soft woolens of white ground marked off with white or brown. Corduroys are lively shades with collar of white Short snappy in line, just ideal summer
 coats and remarkable value at thisy SIX
 price, eps1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
Handkerchief bargain : for men and women.

Here is one time the men can have share
 Several styles of men $ handkerchiefs some pure linen and some pure cotton n--F 1212c
 They are fne-weave and texture good size, sort of handkerchiefs men like to get hold of.
 And some of them would sell usually at 25c; any at z l21ac
 Women's fine embroidered handkerchefs emhroider- ed in white or color with initial
 A number of different styles of initial; and sizes special value, 75c 1-2 dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
EIGHTEEN MOTORISTS
 FALL IN COPS NET

Capt, Charles Wheeler of the traffic squad, went after vfolators f the auto laws with a vengeance last night. l.is men worked until 1 o'clock this morning in the vicinity of Clinton Washinston and North avenues pur- suing offenders and when they had finished duty 1S motorists had been summoned SUI to appear in the city court tomorrow morning.
 The charges included over-speeding, driving without lights and ruaning with mufflers opened. disturbing the sleep of residents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

All wool suits guaranteed fast color in popular Norfolk models
 pants lined and seams taped and double stitched, positively the great est values in Bridgeport $7.50 values .-.......s.s.s. :$5.85a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
Me for the shore!

All right, Sir
 That means bathingsuit and canoe if you are going to get all the fun that's in reach Both are ready-and all the other fittings man needs to really enjoy life at the shore. < 4 Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

Combination suits of fine white cot ton with a ton of pink silk. beautiful as we'll as lightly ooL-$1. Lisle vests and lisle bodices of pink very sheer and fine, and the bodices ; without should er-straps,-S5c. White lisle vests and bodices sheer and dainfy,-25c and 35c. Chdldrens union suits of light cot. ton,-50c.
 Gauzy underwear for children. white cotton,-35c.
 Stockings of white silk that are cool and double sole and heel.-7oc and
 Left ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

1 here told Of:
 Fiber-silk stockings of rich coiors have a brilliant luster. They make colorful addition or contrast to bath ing suit 5sc.
 hite and black stockings of fiber silk; look very like real silk and wear quite well.5oc.
 Lisle stockings of white harmonize with simple summer dress Of white, whether it be of voile or lawn or other fa.brfe,-15c to 59c
 Mercerized white stockings for chil-s dren. fine texture,-35c. e. rears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
At last; some
 cloth brushes!

They have been scarce, very very scarce. Nobody seemed to care about making them And could be imported. .
 But here so1e-a good big some. Leather backs brstles of firm texture and ranging from that firm sort to soft ones for, use upon velvet
 75c to $2 Es Left front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

H. H. Webb; New York button manufacturer, was drowned in Lake Yankee, Sullivan county, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
Here are StraWS

good ones the shapes of the light fine sraws that give good service and help man to keep cool.
 Panamas and Leghorns and Toyos and all the other good ones,-$15 50 and up. Main rear. g1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
DIED.

THIEDE-In this city. June 27. 1917, Nora, wife of John Thiede. aged Al years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 16T Wordin avenue on Saturday, June 30th at 6:15 a. m. High mass St. Francis Xavier church, New Mill ford, Conn.,, on arrival of train leaving Bridgeport at z a. m
 I) oo hx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
Finely-cool light underwear @ stockines.

Fit of underwear has much to do with it's coolness as know. Next to that frmness Of weave and comparativelyopen texture. All these combined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-24
CHINESE TROOPS
FIGHT IN STREETS
OF CHENG-TU
Provisional Forces in Two Days Battle
But Armistice Has Been
Declared.

Cheng-Tu, April 24.--Sharp fighting
between Sue-chuen and Yunnan troop:
began here Wednesday night, continuing
through Thursday night. Houses were
burned and trenches and barbados have
been constructed. An armistice has now
been arranged by the British, French
and japanese consuls. All foreigners are
safe for the present.
Friction between the parties has in
creased since Cheng-Tu was entered in
April by the Yuannanese forces. The
cause of the outbreak was the effort of
the governor of Sne -chuen, Yunnanese,
to disband the provincial troops.
Cheng-Tu is the capital of the prov
ince of Sne-chuen, just north of Yuan
nan, in southwestern China. Yuannan
has been the headquarters of the revolu-
tionary propaganda that has kept south
ern China in ferment since Yuan Shin
kai was proclaimed emperor. Cheng-
Tu's population is 100000 1t is one of
the most important cities in China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-24
Old Looks?
tBY DIR. L. II. sMITH)

Persons suffering from too much uric
acid in the system frequently look older
than they should. They age faster and
the appearance of gray hair or baldhead
in early years is, indeed, often sign Of
uric acid. The face appears lean and
haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing in
young men or women.
The best way to combat this prema-
ture age and the obstruction to the
arteries and faulty circulation is of the
simplest: Drink copiously Of pure water
between meals. This will not make you
fat, as it is only the water taken with
the meals that fattens. Obtain at any
drug store small package of Anuric,
which is to be taken before meals, in
order to expel the uric acid from the
system. The painful effects OF backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, govt, due to uric
acid in the blood should quickly disappear
after treatment with Anuric.