davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Mackinaws, $5.o5, $6.o5,
S7.05 to Sl2

The mackinaws in over fifty different
patterns Most extensive showing in
the handsomest plaid color combina-
tions Of all-wool materials; convertible
or shawl collars; trench and skating
models. Sizes for boys and girls to lS.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Children's Gloves

Chamoisette Gloves, in white and
gray: IL.
Kid Gloves, 1-clasp cape: all sizes;
$1.5O.
2-clasp Pique and Overseam Gloves;
Sl.5O.
Mocha Gloves, 1-clasp. all sizes; 81.
Lined Gloves. kid. gauntlet and
1-clasp; tan only.$1.25.
Wool Gloves, gauntlet style, of
various cloths; warmly lined. The
boys favorite gloves; s9c.
knitted Gloves; navy. oxford and
brown; all sizes. At 81, .5c and soc.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. lSc. zSc. SOC to 81.

No advance whatever on last years
prices and you will find the quality
the same-all pure linen !. and u
inch hemstitched Buy them here to-
morrow and save at least 251e.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Special Displays of Kayser Silk
and Ribbed Underwear Tomorrow

Silk Camisoles at $1.59-Splen-
did assortment. daintily trimmed
in white and pink.
Kayser Silk Vests, $2.2s-Glove
silk vests. with effective en-
broidered designs; in white and
pink. All sizes.
Kayser Ribbed Suits at I'll
In white and pink; tight knee
and shell finish; knee length
styles.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Practical Gifts for the Soldiers

Leather Fitall-T The c9 .Sig,tsb1a best kind
Toilet Kit. The one our soldier
boys value best. Price. $500.
Sewing Kits banda Hhasa n . s e1oth; ( : !
size; fitted with Scissors. Needles,
Buttons and Cotton. Two Kits for
G1.OO. Each, 69c.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

very large and handsome co1lec-
tion. Designs are distinctively diff
ferent; neat, dainty embroidered pat
terms: others that are snowy, but re-
fined. Pure linen and hand-embroid-
cred Swiss, dainty Madeira embroid-
cred, etc.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

rn:lo< cacac of khaki cloth;
HOiACl $oSS containing wear
resisting Hairbrush. Comb. Mirror.
Nickel Soap Box. Toothbrush and
Holder, Dental Powder, Shaving
Powder, Sewing Needs. such as but
tons, thimble. cotton. etc. Com
plete. SS.OO.
PaInis Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
New Satin Hats, 1898 to $5.98

in
o
Palas Royal Floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Overcoats, $4.95, $5.o5
to $3.50

The overcoats include Polo, Irene1
and Russian styles of fine all-woo
cheviots. tweeds. chinchilla in gray
blue, brown; also the new milltar
overcoats Extraordinary values. Size
for boys from 3 to 10.
Pnlats Royal-Third Floor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27

tuiMminf uYtic1i prugrim tni- even
NH N fh' 81 A. huid'nH lt
DHWU r'Hfff ut rrHtn thfif
HWius SONS BARNES tuh OfDntafJs
Could Love Ttsc CHcrdEe Tas
inJ NiH Archer
NoraesRn uridel Procession GueA
hif o. AZ niahei
tf4.n lntt Song NfrHarei Nutattn
tnF Miss eunst
Violin iiWshuuu uHncs Mas lnt-
frfHun
20 Sims Th,r sones % AfHbt Ct
Nns H'tN.uHHn
tmun,fau Dance brahms Ciub
tirtnf.ff.
Nr n 49, Suite vu 81. Boo ,huac
af iur ffuaram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR

II pays for itself also time aud Time again IN
ice saving while it keeps food always tasting
It's very best Food favors can't mix because
of The constant Automatic circulation OF air.
the eight honcst-huilt walls keep out the heat
and keep the food properly chilled And don't
forget the famous buill-in Water Cooler, the
biggest of all refrigerator features.
BE sure 10 The Automatic before YOU buy rcrrgcralu
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

week. Never in. the history of scr ialS, has one opened so auSpiciousiy as this one. It is full of gripping situations. and remarkable acting. The title of the new chapter is "Thc Story of Ybarra." Then, too, there is a funny Drew comedy, and a mum Der of other entertaining and superior shorter subjects. Extensive prepara tions are in progress for the proper presentation of that big spectacular Fox Riddle picture, Jack and the Beanstalk,' which will be seen for the first time in Connecticut on Wednes- day, when it will open it's four days. run at IToX's theater. It is the first picture of it's kind that has ever been made, and so great has been it's success that the producer, William Fox, has already started work on a series of the same nature, made by the same actors and staged by the same directors. There will be special performances of Jack and the Bean stalk for school children, the dates of which will be announced in a day or two.
 Another big event will mark the opening of this picture, for on the same day will be started that new serial of adventure and excitem ent. '"The Rcd Ace,' a mystery picture with tremendous punch. in which Marie Walcamp is featured.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
Why Nlad2c Felt Strangely Incoln-
 iOrta hIc Before Katie

itGt.aDEN tSStbic hut.C.
 hung up the telephone receiver mechanically after my conversation with Dr. Petit, and stood for a long minute trying to bring order out of the chaotic emotions in my brain.
 Sympathy for Dr. Petit. whose hopeless caring for mo l had guessed. joy at the idea of his being near my father in south America, dread of Nic.lE's anger, all these had their way With me as l realized that I had promised to lunch "a dcuN' with the young physician in spite of DickY's threat to apply his foot to Dr. Petit IT l attempted any "fa"cwells of mes sagcs to fathcr.'
 I knew Diclly well enough to realize that the threat was a foolish eNtra- vagant one and that he would never carry t out. But that he would be furiously angry with me when he found out that l had lunchcd with hr. Petit l well knew, and the sly suggestion of my particular little devil came back to me, why need he !lnow?"
 l am sure l should have put the suggestion from me decidedly if the memory of Dicky'a ruCenesS of the day before and the morning had not been fresh with mo.
 "Why should you consider him ?' my little devil again whispered. Did you not only yesterday come upon proof that his friendship with the woman. whoever she may be, who wrote that letter you found on the hall floor. would bear watching? And how did he treat you when you coUr- tCOusly asked him for an explanation of tho letter? Replied with a word and slammed the door in Nour face didn't he? And because you resented il, he has gone to stay m town, telling you lOftily that when you came to- and got over your grOuch' he would come hOme-when you sent for him.
 "WhatS Sauce"
 It was all true, and the remem- brance of it cut me anew. But I re- COiled from the idea of keeping my appointment with pr. Petit secret from my husband.
 "What he doesn't know won't hurt him." the mOcking little voice went on. And you know how you hate a scene. And you don't owe him any confidence. Do you suppose he's tell ing you his affairs? Whats sauce for the goose, you know, my dear" startled mo. Half after 9. If I kept
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
VIRGINIA PEARSON
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Today brings that popular Fox star, Virginia Pearson, known to her millions of followers as '"rhe Rose of Dixie," in her latest film master piece, "When False Tongues Speak," 1t is unnecessary to speak of this brilliant actress's abilities, for she has never yet attempted a role, be it the most difficult conceivable, without scoring tremendous personal sue cess, and her past triunlphs are suf- ticient to warrant something worth seeing in her present effort. When False Tongues Speak is new kind of story, dealing with a very prob able, yet most unusual situation, and presents a puzzle that will grip the heartstringS of the most cynical. She is supported by splendid cast of FOX players, and has received re- lnarlable notices wherever this pie tll,e has been seen. As an added at traction will be shown the second exciting episode of that new, big Vita
 graph serial, "The Fighting Trail" which made its first appearance last
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

How we do enjoy grumbling about Hnimportant things.
 I was waiting for a telephone call to be put through at the little country store where l spent the summer. Two other people were also waiting for calls. We all had difficulty in get ting the operator and then we had long waits and heart-rending disap- pointments when we were called to the phone. only to be told ''the party did not answer. Shall I try them again"
 But as an antidotc to our difficult ties we had the joy of grumbling about them and about all the diff culties we had had with the phone since we Came
 Some of Our Telephone Experiences.
 We took turns relating exasperat- ing experiences. One woman had failed to get a message about guests who were coming until an hour after the guests arrived. Another had been called to the phone twice and then assured that there was no record of any cali. A third had spent the morning trying to get her husband, being assured after each call that no one answered. When he came down that afternoon he Informed her that he had not left the office all the morning because he knew she was going to call.
 "Such miserable service" groaned one. II never was anywhere where it took so long to get a call" said another, aPd then a third opened fer tile new fields for grumb by tell. ing of a place she had been two
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
POWERFUL DRAMA
 ON LYCEUM SCREEN

The LyCeunl management offers T banner week in the line of stars and HhotoplaNs. one M MondaN and Tues day Enid Bennett, the popular Trian- gle star will be seen in "The MOthSr 1nstnct'. A strong five reel drama, appealing in every sense of the word and carrying d strong heart interest that will make this production enjoy able to those who relish the SO-called realistic drawings from life. Well maintained atmosphere and careful attention to detail are two things that are generally found in all Triangle pie lures. Some very fine scenes are shown in this picture aS the location is a small fishing village on the coast of France. On the same bill will be d new Keystone comedy, ''The Nick of Time Baby', also the I.yccum Weekly showing intcrc sting current events. Don't forget Douglas l';.i1 banks in "Wild and Wooly', Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

Every now and then it looks as if the threatened narrow skirt had arrived
 While the embroidery is not so fashionable, there is still a touch of it on serge frocks
 Among the novel trimmings are feather bands, of burnt coque, hob- nail jet. breasts of gorgeous color, and laced velvet ribbons
 For afternoon the one-piece dress with matching coat Is a great success.
 India cashmere is still classed as q definite feature among the novelties.
 Heavy self-color stitching is an eN- cellent ornament for navy tricotine.
 Skirts are either wide or narrow, but they arc surely a little longer.
 Obi sashes are one of the Japanese features frequent in dresses.
 Turbans are one of the fashionablc winter hats and they are trimmed with fur.
 Blue serge is. as it has been. the most fashionable material for practi- cal dresses.
 There is nothing that will tighten a black satin frock more than a bit of stitching.
 Even pockets on the new, fine afternoon wraps are of fur.
 Maroon and light blue are con- bined in very pretty frock.
 Black velvet is the most fashionable fabric for millinery. Lots of velvet and satin are used in Partisan coats and wraps. Jewel colors, like ruby, night blue and jade green, are very good. Ivory buttons. etc, are used on serge frocks with smart effect j. Many of the new skirts are trimmed
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
SIDE TALKS
The Joy of Grumbling
BY RUTH CAMERON

summers ago where the service was even worse. And then we all told of places to which we had been where the service was even worse.
 We Quite Enjoyed the Hours Wait. On the whole 1 think we all quite enjoyed the hour we waited
 There is just one thing that is more valuable as a grumble outlet than the public service corporation and that is the weather. What should we do without it? Even the most terrible hot spell has this compensa- ton. And the worse one has suf- fered, the higher ones thermometer ran. the more joy one gets in the telling. Of course, one does not crave a heat prostration in the fam iy, but if it has to come what a chance for holding the center of any weather discussion.
 Getting the Grumblc Out of Our Systems.
 The Greeks had a theory about tragedies on the stage. That it was healthy to attend them because they were an outlet to ones emotions of fear and horror, etc, a sort of spir- itual cathartic.
 Doubtless these pleasant little ses- sions of community grumbling over the weather. the maids, the telephone etc, are invaluable since they get some of the grumble out of our sys- tems. Who knows how much unhap- piness they may save our families?
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
IDanr;ttn school.

I\cnuCdN'% school of dancing will open for the season Tuesday oct. ? at Holmes and HctImanS hall, all who Wi&h tu master the modern steps of the one step, fox trot and old fashioned waltz can register ali 1:30 D. m. at hall. Former pupils and friends arc cordially invited for the social S:30 to II p. m. Learn to dance. Ball room dancing tends to give health and joy The Kennedy school offers the best of instruction and every cfford is made tn make class work entertaining as well as instructive. Class lessons 23 cents. Private 50 cents. Music Judd s orchestra. Phone S-5.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
FAIRBANKS COMING
 TO THE LYCEUM

The talk of the town is ''Nhy don't we get the new Douglas Fairbanks picturcs.'. So the Lyccum has gone to a largo expense to secure this star for their program and have closed contracts with the Aircraft Go. for the exclusive showing of all of his new pictures. The first one will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday. which will be 'Wild and Woolly", consid- cred to be his best produced picture he has yet been seen in, in New Brit ain. As he is with the best company at producing pictures in the country today, and is known as one of the highest salaricd movie stars in. the business. you may be assured of a high class entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
Rl>IE:; REVELATIONS 0t 4 WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

my appointment with pr. Petit, I must catch tho tram ,eavinG Marvin at lO:2l. l had no time for intro spcction or retrospection.
 "katic.' ] called. "Wili you please telephone for d taxi for that 10.21 train. And in a little while I shall want you to help mo with my gown"
 All right, feex." Katie's voice was. so near the door that I suspected she had been listening to my telephone versation-curiosity is her beset- ting sin.
 "l shall probably not be back for dinner, katie," said as carelessly as I could manage it. "1 am going to the city and shall go up to Mrs. In- dcrwood's for dinner" What Madgc Thought
 This was the literal truth. I meant to go to Lillian's as soon as I finished my luncheon with pr Petit. And knew that she would Ncep me for din- rer. l did not care to have Katie suspect the real state of affairs be- tween Dicky and me. and it occurred to me that if I did not hear from Ioicky in the meantime l would stay with Lillian all niGle.
 It NOl | get MT. OIr:on:olQ on lnG telephone" I went on, "and he should call up' here, tell him to call me up at Mrs. Underwood's.
 Across I<aties face swept shrcWd half-amused look, in which. however. I noticed to my surprise a hint of disapDroval.
 II tell Mister Graham, you go to town to see Msss Underwood" she said slowly. "I see. All right I tell heem dot"
 every well, Katie" l said as steadily up the stairs 1 could feel that my face was burning.
 For over mo had swept tho realiza- ton that Katie had heard my con- VcrSation with pr. Petit, that she knew l was going to luncheon with him. and. worst of all. that she thought I wished her deliberately to deceive Dicky about it.
 And there was no way out of it for mo. l knew that snc would never hint anyth!rc about the matter. if she thought wished her to keep quiet But, on tho contrary if I should tell her frankly I was lunching with Dr. Petit and that Dicky knew about it. her natural ga rrulity would he sure to let slip some alusion to the mat tor.
 But the thought that T. Margaret Spencer Ora ham. whose life had al- ways been an open book, should be oven SO slightly lowered in the esteem of my maid gal1ed mo.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

After taking ten bottles I am now well and strong, have no more pain, backache or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me how we'll l look and I tell them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound d.d it. t.'-Miss NINA SoUTHwICK, R. F. U. No. 4, Box B, Kingfsher, Okla.
 Every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, baekaehe or the VIase Vegetable stHc compound mp a as 1 Mrs. South wick did, or if they need free advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con6dentiaD, Lynn. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

Rice can be made into d delicious savory dish with leftover sausage.
 CranberrieS may be canned in cold water and kept for some time.
 Cold water will soothe the pain of any sudden inflammation of the eye.
 Red entrants, chopped raisins and orange peel make q good pre- SCrve
 The canary fancier should know that the birds love nasturtium blos- soms.
 leftover food-something can be done with it.
 If there is no food. garbage or uncleanliness about, flies will not be attracted.
 Don't use fresh fruits when the coarscr vegetables are included in the meal.
 Hulled corn is one of the old-timc New England dishes which is coming into favor.
 To make u dish of rice a well-hal- anced meal, fat and flavor should be added.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

was nervous, dIlu had backache and a pain in my sid @ most of the time.
 l had dizzy spells and was often SO faint l could not walk across tn @ floor. The doctor said I would have to have an operation.
 A friend asked me to try Lydia B.
 Pinkham's V eg e. koh1o Coyrpn1Jnd.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
New, For Theater@oery and Women Readers
CONS STIPATION INVITES DISEASE

"A reliable laxative Is necessary to tho comfort and health of any well-ordere6i household, because constipation Is a condition that affects, in greater or less degree, practically every me1nber of tho family. When the bowels refuse to act the e,ttre system 1s af- Iected; digestion Is impaired, nerves begin to twitch, foul gases and poisons goncratcd by deconl- posting substances in the tntest1nes arc distributed throughout the body, and often result in serious illness. A prominent French Eci.. enlist cays ,u!nety-tlve percent of all hu711au disease Is directly traceable to inactive bowels.
 More than a quarter of a cen t!1ry ago pr. w. B. Caldwell pre- scribed combination of simple laxative herbs with peps1n that Is now the standard remedy in thou sands of homes. This prescrip- ton is sold by druggists for fifty cents a bottle, under the na,ne of pr. Ca1dwe1l's Syrup Pepsln. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, 1lhnc4s.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
72zzc

with a wide band between the hips and tho bottom of the hem.
 Pumps and spats will be more than ever the proper footwear.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
SYMPTOMS OF
 HER DISEASE
Backache, Sideache, Nervous ness, Dizziness, Faintness. all Disappeared After
 the Woman's Medi-
 cine was Taken.

Kingfsher, Okla. -"For two years suffered with a severe female trouble,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
Household Notes

Rice can be made into a delicious savory dish with leftover sausage.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
Fruit "tletnrd Padding -

Fruit "Iet1rd Padding Cook fruit almost 10 ;t jelly, strain and SWccten to taste. NCn&urc ono pint juice and lct stand until cold. Beat three eggs with two tahleSDonfulS sugar. add one and q nn}f pints boiling milk. Mix and add fruit juice. Put into individ- UHl cups, place in pan ol boiling Wa t>r and bake in oven lnti! firm.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

Cl;! hafO CCmN--TntO a pint of warm milk whip three E&.s one tablcSNOoD- ful melted butter and two t"@&poon- luIS ut sugar Gradually stir in one and :; l;tlf cupfuls 9raham flour. Turn into hot bt1ttcrcti 5Cm pans, and bake in U hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24
Pads and Fashions

Every now and then it looks as if the threatened narrow skirt had arrived.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

Many of the new skirts are trimmed
New Britain herald., 1917-09-24

Ivory buttons. etc, are used ol serge frocks with smart effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
You're Flirting With Death!
Stop Kidney-IIIs Now
Thousands Die Yearly From Ravagea
OF Kidney Troubles for Which
DOdd's Pills Give Quick Relief.

Take heed! Never disregard natures
warnings of that great destroyer-Kid-
ney Trouble. You know the signs
backache, shooting pains through the
1oins, stiffness in STOPPING or lifting,
spots before the eyes, dizziness, rheu-
matte pains, swollen joints, bed-wet-
ting, nightly arising.
At the first sign Of Kidney derange-
ments, get in your preventive work
with DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Take
no chances. Stop thinking "I'1l be all
right in day or two" That's the road
to dreaded Bright's disease.
Every druggist has DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS. Reme'nber-the name with the
three DIS. You don't have to take box
after box. and wait weeks for results.
The first box is guaranteed to help
you. If it doesn't, your druggist will
gladly refund your money.
But, to get results, you must refuse
substitutes and accept no remedy Of
similar name. DODD'S do the work
and ats DODD'S you want.
To-day, get DODD'S PILLS and start
on the road to Kidney-hea1th. Your
drug store has the genuine-youy
druggist guarantees them. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09
Least Of TWO Evils.

An employee in the Office of noisy
munition plant was, absent from work
one morning. After luncheon, how
ever, he presented himself. He looked
pretty bad, but he claimed that he was
ready for work.
''Why, what are you doing down
here?" cried the boss. ''Your wife tel
ephoned that you probably wouldn't
be able to work for several days. She
said you were on the verge of nery-
Gus prostration, and that the least
noise was bad for you. Why didn't
you stay at homer"
"Well," answered the wage slave,
raising his voice to be heard above the
distracting din. 81 did get through
with the morning at home. But my
wife had q bridge party this afternoon,
SO I thought I'd be better off down
here"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-09

the work that. is expected of US and
we do it WE'LL" continued Mrs. Cow.
'Isn't that enough?" asked Mrs.
Black and White.
1T should be- said Mrs. Cow. "And
I think that if ever they would stop
hurrying and have a nice long time
thinking about cows they would come
to the conclusion that we were very.
useful and that we were great addi-
ton to the world.
"And I do think now they are be-
ginning to appreciate us little more.
are beginning to think farming is a
fine thing and that cows and chickens,
ducks and geese, should be studied.
"What makes me extremely happy
is that saw a friend of the farmer
the other day. The farmer was talk
ing about his fine animals and he
said, pointing to me:
"There's a fine COW over there
And what do you suppose the friend
did?"
81 can't imagine" said Mrs. Black
and White. Cows haven't a great deal
of imagination you know!
''He said: Now let me look up
about cows in my book I saw his
book. 1t was on farming and on the
outside of the book was my picture
yes, a picture of brown cow with
white spots. Just think, COW on
book and all about the COW family in
the book-for he said So"
''It's splendid" said Mrs. Black and
White. 1--WE are appreciated after all.
And Tn honored to know you, Mrs.
Cow, for you've gone on a book"
81 haven't gone on it myself" said
Mrs. Cow "It's my picture. But that
is enough of an honor" And Mrs.
Black and White agreed.