davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Neckwear Section

Organdie Collars, regular 59 cts. 2 for S1.00 Lace Collars, Si.25, S1.00 each Georgette Collars with lace edges, S100 each Middy Ties, black, navy and red, regular price 59 cts
 3 for S1.00 Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties plain and fancy effects regular price 59 cts 3 for S1.O0 Lace Ves in black brown and tape regular price 59 cts
 for $1.0O Chiffon Cloth Yelling navy purple brown, tan taupe pink, black and white regular price 75 cts yard
 1 1-2 yards for $1.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Wash Goods

White Null, 36 inches wide, regular
 27 cts. yard, White Cambric, 3e inches, regular
 22 cts. yard, Long Cloth, 30 inches, regular B cts, White VOiles in fancy stripes, 36 inches
 wide, regular price 9 cts. Percales, figured patterns, 36 inches
 wide, regular 29 cts., Colored Crepes, plain, 38 inches wide,
 regular 35 cts. Serpentine Crepes in colors, 30 inches
 wide, regular 29 cts, Sports SkirtingS, 36 inches wide,
 regular 5O, cts, Voiles, colored stripe effects, 3S inches
 wide, regular g ots..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Oneida Silver Pieces

Tea Speons regular price $1.26 for S1.OO Bouion Spoons regular $k75 12 for 4.0O Orange snoons regular $36O 1S for $500 Salad Forks. regular $5. 40 IF TOT $o.OO Cassero1es large sizes regular $600,
 Sauce Boat and Tray, regular $5,00. ca k0. Sandwich Tray platinum finish s4,0o ~O'OS Bread Trays, plain or engraved designs
 Sugar and Cream Sets regular $4.60, each Pie Dishes Guernsey Things, S4.50t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Underwear Section

Corset Covers and Camisoles white and flesh colored
 Crepe de Chine, all sizes, $10O Camisoes, washable satin, flesh tint, ribbon straps
 over shoulder, regular $1.25 to $1.98, $1.OO Lingerie Covers white nansook, embroidery trimmed,
 all sizes, regular $125, LOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Colored Dress Goods
in new fall shades

All Wool Henrietta, 36 inches wide, regular price $1.50 All Wool Nuns Yelling, all shades, 96 inches wide, regular $1.50 Colored All Wool Taffetas, suitable for dress es and skirts, 38 inches wide, regular price $25O. All Wool Poplins, very fine quality, just right for suits and separate skirts, 42 inches wide, regular price S25o All Wool Dress Goods, Tussah, Rajah and Serges, 36 to AZ inches wide regular $1.75 and $2OO Striped Mohairs for sports suits and skirts, 32 inches wide regular 75 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
In the Linen Section

Huck Towels, regular 39 ct. quality, Turkish Towels, all white, generous sizes, regula Turkish Towels, fancy striped effects,
 regular 29 cts. Bath Mats, regular 59 cts., Table Linen, 60 inches wide, regular
 59 cts. yard, yard Crash fOE towels, regular 21 cts, 5 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Silks, Special

Five hundred yards Coored Taffetas all wanted shades, 36 inches wide regular price $1.75 yard, S129 Two hundred yards Silk Striped Shirngs, regular price $1-25 85 cts Striped Taffetas, designs, for dresses and skirts, 36 inches wide regular prices $l.75 to S225 $1.49 regular $1.75 $l.l5 Colored Jersey Cloth, regular $250 $1.5O Remnants of Black, White and Colored Silks
 $1.00 yard
 Linings, fancy stripes and figures
 One-half price
 Specials for Men Shirts with laundered soft cus regular price $5
 for $1.0O Tub Silk Shirts neat and effective stripes, regular price $500, for $500 Ties wide assortment in floral designs large open ends, $1OO each Silk Hosiery, in navy blue, Russian calf, Cordovan and black 59 cts pair pairs for $1.OO Fibre Silk Hose, black and gray only, regular 39 cts pair pairs for $1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
For Children
Art Embroidery and Yarns

Stamped Pillow CaseA 4 md inches apair finished choice each Boudofr Pillows Knitting Yarn, price 39
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
House Dresses
ChiIdren's Dresses

ages to IA years Two hundred and fifty Dresses, Blue Chambrays attractively made, few slightly imperfect from pressing.
 Ginghams in stripes and plaids, models, finely made. These dresses regularly sold for $3OO S100 while they last Middy BIouses of white drilling, ages 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Regular price $1.5O, for $lOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Pearl handled novelties with sterling silver bands and
 
 
 
 
  Silver plated Condiment set three bottles regular price $1.25, for $1.OO Sugar Baskets, with tongs, regular $1.50, $1.0O Sheffield Sugar Baskets blue Things, regular price $175. $1OO Sheffield Bon Bon Dishes pierced silver designs reg ular price $1.25, $1.0O Ramekins, white china Things, silver handles, regular price 80 cts each 2 for $1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Glassware

Thin Blown Plumbers, finished with wide etched bands regular price $1 25 S1.0O dozen Thin Blown Tumblers with band of five lnes regular price $1.35 $100 dozen Gobles Kelsey ware Colonial pattern regular price $40
 for $1O0 Oil Bottles, ( special for $1OO Grape Juice se Colonial pattern regular price $135 for
 $10O Iced Tea Sets, plain glass, $1OO Berry Sets, plain glass, regular price $147 $10O China Sets and Separate Pieces
 American Porcelain Set 66 pieces service eight This set may be had in four attractive patterns pink blue floral sprays, gold colored sprays plain gold line. Regular price $1475 Special $500 Odd Plates, prely decorated dinner size for $100
 tea, 12 for $1.OO test@ <.+: @ plates 8 for $1.0O 'E17 ,~ patters, each $1OO Nippon China Sets CaSserOleS
 S1OO each $1.OO each
 c c. White Guernsey ware gold WMppeu U1taAh oetS' or silver decorations, with Sugar and Cream Sets, plate to match Round or Celery and Nut Sets. oval Regular $2.85.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
CDe D D Read co
 EsfobIIshed 1857
Dollar Day
ay until 6 p. m.
Porch Rockers

! Large, roomy Rockers, high or low slat backs, woven reed seats in natural varnish green finish. Regular price $3.75, for $275 Clearance of "Old Hickory" Broken assortment of Chairs, Rockers and Tables. A few of the "Andrew Jackson'' Chairs included, One dollar less than regular
 ticket price Administer and Velvet Rugs Size x 12, regularly selling at $40.00 at $500 on dollar day Lnoleum Mats Regularly selling at 60 cts, for $1.OO Hassocks, $125 $1O0 Special Dollar Day Reductions on Novelty Net Curtains Curtains that were 45O for S3.5O a pair
 s 500 S400
 5 600 $500
 800 $700
 S9 900 $500
 S1OOO S9OO Scrim Curtains, $500 for $500 Pillow Slips of gay cretonnes for $1OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Pictures

Pictures
 "A collection of Pic lures in many subjects, regularly priced from $1.25 to $2.5O,
 $1.00 each -- Third floor.
 Bed Spreads One case Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles pat tern, full sizes, regular price $2.50.
 Special $2.00 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Corsets

An assortment of large sizes, some pink, some white, regular. prices $1.25 and $1.50,
 for SLIGO
 Second floor.
 Brassieres Special lot of samples, regular price 59 cts,
 2 for $1.W A second lot, tempt ing value, $1.M Both bandeau styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Specials in the Basement

Refrigerators, Gas Ranges or Cookers
 Trunks and Bags S1.00 less than usual prices, on articles priced 5000 or over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Notion Stock

Straight Front Hair Nets, regular price
 2 for 25 cts, Gap Nets, regular for 25 cts, EnameIed Shirt Waist Hangers, pink, white
 and blue, regular 10 cts each, Petticoat Ruffles, regular price SIPS and $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
CaSSerOleS $1.00 each

White Guernsey ware, gold or silver decorations, with plate to match. Round or oval. Regular $2.85.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Nippon China Sets
 $1.00 each Whipped Cream Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Celery and Nut Sets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
SilverWare

let Paper, 12 rolls, fine quality,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
THESTJRUsGgeGiLltRE ! 6 ! / IL

ible about Cleary's past. But the fact
of his having been bartender and a
saloonkeeper and keeper of theatri-
cal hotel constituted in her eyes a
past"
AS to Cleary's present and future
Edith only knew that he had bought
the Arcadia Inn as a pleasant means
OF retirement from business. What
he would make of the hotel neither
Arcadia nor Cleary himself knew. At
the time it was wavering evening be-
tween catering to a lively automobile
clientele and to family parties. In
short, Edith was as much attracted
by the offer he outlined as she was
held back by her uncertainty of the
character the inn would take on.
Cleary noted her hesitation.
II know just what's hothering you,
Mrs. Ferrol," he said cheerfully. tits
not the proposition itself It's me. You
can't make up your mind whether
am-well, proper enough for lady
to do business with. Now, Mrs. Fer
roll" He held UP pudgy hand to
stop her confused remonstrance. dc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

not say 1t amt that; I'm not fool
II it was me who was in your place
and a man like me came along with
what am proposin,' I'd feel shy, too.
But, lookahere, Mrs Ferrol, I'll lay all
my cards face up and you can decide
II am keeping any up my sleeve. l
have tasted your jam and cakes and
picklin'-and it's different! Different
and to the good! Now that's my own
motto. Says / to myself, II she can
make jam and cakes and picklin' and
makes money. workin' all by herself
l can make twice as much by making
my chefs do the same for me. Well,
Mrs. Ferrol, they made some and II
was all to the good. But 1t wasn't
we'll, it wasn't like yours.
Then l tried to sell the stun, but
yours had that different taste, and my
jams and things was left cold on my
hands. Now, if you will come down
tc my inn for an hour or two every
day and show my chefs these things
in the way you know how, why III
guarantee you as much money as yor
make now by working with your
hands Remember, I'm not expecting
you to work yourself-only supervise
And if in a week or so you don't like
it, we'll quit That's fair, amt it,"
There was convincing honesty in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
- -ue caossRoAps.

Had Cleary, known to Edltn oniy
by report, proposed partnership IN
business to her a few montns peioie,
she would not have hesitated for one
moment to decline. She, the motner
of two children, to spend part OF every
morning at an inn about which Ar.
cadia had not yet made up its mind
as to its respectability? To enter INTO
partnership with a former BARTENDER;
saloonkeeper and owner OF no'es
nonular in the theatrical sections OF
New York? The Edith OF, six months
before would have been shocked at
the mere proposal.
But Edith was one of those FORUM
ate beings who grew with time. her
experience with the Fenns mad Taught
her what she had felt lnstinctIve,y' ~
that human being is entitled to be
Judged less by the past than by the
present and future. Not that she had
heard anything definitely reprehens-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
OCT 10 1915

his voice that clinched his argument
1T is fair, Mr.. Cleary.' Edith said
determinedly. offering her hand. III
try it.
Good he said heartedly. And
any time you and your husband or the
kiddies wants to look in at the nm.
the latchstring is hanging out for you" :"
Edith, somewhat excited, wondered
all day whether she had been wise In
accepting Cleary's offer. She went
down to meet John so that she could
talk to him about 1t on the way home.
Halt Arcadia was at the station to
meet the other half coming In on the
train. Just as both halves met IN
greeting, there was a raucous shrek
from a siren and huge automobile
OF lobster hue raced up to them. In
the car were three couples obviously
paired together at the stage door OF
a gaiety theatre Girls. young men
and suit cases were piled In one riot
GUS mass. Hilarity was high with
them. with every promise OF more to
come.
"Hey, mister!" the young man at the
wheel called out to John Ferrol
(Which way is Bill Cleary's place?
What's the name, Liz. oh, yes, Ar
cadia Inn!'
ITO be continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
Cambridge City, Ind.
Miss Carlyle Direnderfer has /

Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer has re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Doddridge at Madison, Ind.
Miss Vivian Shirley is ill. Miss
Helen Shepard of India napolis is Wis
iting Cambridge relatives. Herbert
Carr is i'll Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Thompson visited Jacksonburg rela-
tiyes Tuesday evening. !. /. Robert
Hicks is i'll. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
banner are visiting relatives at Mon
roe, Ind. Ray Leister is Ill. Mrs
Amos Danner Is visiting relatives al
Albany, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark of indianapolis came to visit
with Mrs. Charles Lowery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Lindsey entertained Al
six o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing Miss Edna Myers and Miss BERTHE
Lafever.. Mr.. and Mrs. John CLARK
of indianapolis and Mrs. Chas. Lowery
visited in Dayton Wednesday. Frank
Smith is i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
Easy and Safe Way
10 Tint Gray nai1


There 10 message IN this little readee
for every woman who finds her attre0-
ttveness marred, or who Is looking older
than she should because of gray. faded
streaked or bleoched hair.
For she need no longer be dependent
on old fashioned hair dyes" or so-celled
"restorers-" All she needs to do is to
get a bottle OF the wonderful hair tintin9
preparation .'Brownatone'' and devote Q
few minutes to bringing back her youth
1ul appearance.
The directions that come with every
bottle are 80 plain and easy to follow
necessary. and "Brownatone" Is guar
onteed absolutely harmless.
You can obtain any shade from lighe
Rolden brown to the deepest brown-oe
blAck. Be sure to mention shade desired
when writing or purchasing.
Sold by leading drug stores and toilet
counters everywhere. Two sizes. aSo
and N.K.
A sample and booklet will be sent
(direct from manufacturers only on
receipt of 10 cents.
Prepared only by TheK enton Pharmacal
Co.. Suite l05 Coppin Bldg. .Covington. Kys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10
lz6G;; 6G:|'!ezI

"A pretty candle light wedding was
solemnized last evening at $3.50 o'clock
when Miss Dorothy Clark. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Clark, 203 South
Eighteenth street, and Earl p. Hewitt,
were united In marriage at the home
of the brides parents. A color
scheme of pink and white was effec-
lively carried out in all the rooms.
Bouquets of pink Killarney roses and
ferns decorated the ceremony room,
which. was lighted with tall white
cathedral candles. Prior to the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served,
covers were laid for twelve persons.
A large French basket of pink roses
was used as centerpiece, and pink
shaded candles in silver candlesticks
lighted the, table. A pink rose and
handpainted place cards in pink,
marked each plate.
Promptly at $40 o'clock the bride
and bridegroom took their places in
the ceremony room where Rev. j. j.
Rae officiated in the presence OF only
ceremony was used. The bride wore
a tan suit with hat, blouse and shoes
of the same color She wore cor
sage Of lilies Of the valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt left last evening on
short wedding trip. They will be at
home after November l., with Mrs.
Hewit's parents on South Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. John p. Gallagher and little
daughters, Rosylin and Dorothy, OF
Peru, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. Shinn, of North Sixteenth street.
The meeting of the -Four Corner
club which was to have ben held this
week, has ben postponed.
Byron II. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert c. Wilson, of West Main
street, has entered sthe school of
science in the University of Chicago.
He Is a member Of the Students Army
Training Corps and is a bugler for
his company.
The Aid Society Of First Presbyte
rian church will not meet tomorrow
afternoon as previously announced.
The date Of meeting will be an
nounced later.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps Of the
Rochester, Ind, high school is spend
ing the week with relatives her.
Rev. Arthur E. Moody Of New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

Arizona, which produced more than
3S per cent of the refined copper in
the United States last year. is expect
ed to exceed its record this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

CITY arrived this morning to be with
his sister, Miss Mildred Moody, who
has been seriously i'll at the home OF
Mrs. William Wicket. Miss Moody
was one of the national officers OF the
w. c.. T. U. at the recent convention
and was taken i'll while here. Her
condition is some better today.
Mrs. Frank Stafford was nostess
yesterday afternoon for meeting OF
the Three Corner knitting club at her
home on Pearl street. The afternoon
was spent in knitting and dinner was
served at six o'clock. Covers were
laid for eight members. The evening
was spent informally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

The Aid Society Of First Presbyte-
rian church will not meet tomorrow
afternoon as previously announced.
The date Of meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

Miss Elizabeth Phelps Of the
Rochester, Ind, high school is spend
ing the week with relatives her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

The meeting Of the -Four Corner
club which was to have ben held this
week, has ben postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

Rev. Arthur E. Moody Of New Yorl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-10-10

Mrs. John P. Gallagher and little
daughters, Rosylin and Dorothy, Of
Peru, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. II. Shinn, of North Sixteenth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Superintendent Berg
. Accepts Conductorship
Dickinson Summer School
State Board Of Regents Accepts
Resignation of President Steele
OF MinOt Normal. y

Bismarck, N. D.. April 24.-The
state board OF regents will hold a
formal meeting at Fargo on May z,
when a number Of important matters
are to be considered. The board has
accepted the resignation of acting
President Steele Of the Minot normal,
to take immediate effect and DR.. Will
liam Clarke. dean Of the department
OF education and vice president of the
school, has been nominated to be act
in8 president and to officiate as con-
ductor Of the summer school until the
return Of President Crane, who is do
ing post graduate work at Columbia
Supt. P. 8. Berg Of the Dickinson
public schools has formally accepted
the post Of conductor of the Dickinson
normal school and has named among
his staff of instructors superintendent
Love, OF Mandan. to take charge Of
school management, phsycohology
and similar branches; former state
superintendent Of public. instruction
b. j.. Taylor. Of Bismarck for civics.
United States and ancient history, and
Miss Grant of Dickinson to have
charge Of the classes in English COM
position and English literature. Two
other instructors are yet to be named.
The work of the Dickinson institu-
ton will be the regular normal sum-
mer school course. and students TAX
ing these studies will receive the reg
ular normal school credits. Hereto
fore the summer school at Dickinson
has been devoted entirely to review
work. The. normal summer school
will open June "a for a five weeks
course of six days each week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Bismarck Has New
Vagrancy Ordinance

Bismarck, n. D., April 24.-The city
Of Bismarck now has a vagrancy ordi.
nance which promises to make the
capital unpopular with gamblers,
gentlemen OF leisure. ladies of light
ways and :lurid pasts and other beasts
of prey. The ordinance, modelled or
Chicago's famous statute, Is tight and
fast. Inc it imposes OF anyone found
in the city without visible of
support or who is not legitimately
employed in some decent occupation
heavy fines and Jail sentences or both.
The ordinance. passed on third read
ing Monday evening. now is in effect,
and Chief Martineson states it is to be
strictly enforced. An exodus Of GER
tain we'll known characters is antici-
pated, il they succeed in beating the
police to 1t. ~ S4$S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
YOUNG LAD TELLS
WOMAN TO mi
FOR THE SOLDIERS

San Francisco. Cal, April ga
woman sat knitting a colored sweater.
when three bcs's, eight to ten a of
age. scrambled onto a street car on
their way to school. One, crying,
hurried to a seat. Suddenly he saw
the knitter, and his face frightened.
i've pulled out my needless" he
blurted, and pushed a half finished
|woolen square into her lap, will you
please pick up. the stitches?"
When the needles were set the boy
beamed his thanks and went to work
heartily. 1--WE done eleven squares
he volunteered. They're for blank
cts for the Belgians. you know. When
I get this M finished I'll take them
to, the Belgian relief society. They
make them into blankets for the
homeless Belgians. They need them
badly" A.
What are you knitting?' finally
calculated the youth, as he spied. the
colored yarn. They can't use that in
the army or for the Belgians. And
they're short-they need socks and
sweaters over there--more than they
can get. Why don't you knit socks
for the soldiers or squares?"
The boys new found helper stop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Northeastern NeUs

= sSconapel the city iassesor OF Fargo
tosassess and levy taxes against. a GER
tain Gate~City automobile. The auto
mobile. registration statute provides
that thu. registration Zee shall be in
|Iied Of. all other taxes. The feature
OF the act. principally attacked Is a
|clbuse providing that no portion OF
the funds. derived from the registra-
FtfQh st motor. vehicles shall be Sx.
pended within the boundaries Of any
Incorporated city or villege. This
provision. Fargo! GrandN Forks and
Bismarck contend, Is unjustly discrim-
|inatory, deprivinEs them annually,
they claim of thousands Of dollars in
tax revenue. Z
chairman r. +. Packard and
George r., wallace of. the state tax
commission, which is the principal
defendant, will appear for the de-
tense, and a distinguished array of
legal talent will represent the petit
Itioners., ~.
Bernard Coffman of Hazsn has APP
pealed TO the supreme court from a
decision Of Judge w. l.. Nussle deny
ing a writ of certiorari directed
against Dairy Commissioner J.. ].
Osterhaus. who recently revoked
!Cofrnan's ear license, charging
short measures and otf-weights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
JEANETTE GORMAN
SECURES SIX MONTHS

Fargo. April 24.-While the assist
ant states attorney vas making ar
srangements for her trial in the Cass
county district court. Mrs. jeanette
German returned to the state from
Minneapolis to answer to the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses; and entered a plea Of guilty
to the olfense in Judge Coles court,
in the county jail. Mrs. German
passed a number OF worthless checks
on argO merchants during one busy
afternoon of the holiday season last
year. She had previously served
time in Valley, City and Minneapolis
on charges Of shoplifting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Bowman Will Have
New Postmaster Soon

Bowman. Nd, April 24.-The
thirteenth round in the postoftice fight
Is near at hand over the confirmation
of the presidential appointment OF A.
L. Young as postmaster of Bowman
to relieve the temporary appointee.
Ralph Haywood. a lifelong democrat.
Mr.. Haywood took Lillian b. Totten's
place after she was removed because
MI. Young Obtained the highest
marks in the recent civil service ex-
animation conducted under the presi-
dents order. and this Is one OF the
irst postoffices in the northwest to.be
filled under this order.