davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
For a Fair Lady,
A Negligee

~ FAD THROUGH this list, selected at
X random, and ask yourself where else YOU
find assortments complete as ours
THERE IS A Navy Blue Silk Travelling
Robe, finished with ribbon binds a SQUARE
collar and pocket. Practical and hand
some, $1,000.
A CREPE DE CHINE Negligec, in pink
and blue, caught up back and front with bead
ing and with ribbon around neck and sleeves;
is bargain at S7.98.
ANOTHER model has pointed yoke and
is finished with hemsttch,ag. Priced onlv
$5.D8.
a THIRD style is sIip-over effect, with
angel sleeves OF crepe de chine is St2 90
One Of the prettiest in crepe de chine has
box pleated skirt and hand-enbrodered
coat, finished with hand scalops $1,000.
ANOTHER coat effect has the coat OF
Georgette $500.
SLIP-OVER models In satin combination
$3.50.
VERY ELABORATE Gcorgettc Breakfast
Robes, $4,000.
OTHERS up to $1,000.
BOUDOIR CAPS, soc to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
A Boys and Girls
Xmas Coat Shop
On the Third Floor

\ /ELNETEEN, Corduroy. Matt Lamb,
" Plush and Broadcloth Coats, in tan, green,
Burgundy, black and brown. trimmed in
velvet. etc q to 81. S5.0S and SG.0S.
FINE QUALITY Covert Cloth Corduroy
and Velvet Goats with fur collars 9TH
crs velvet trimmed; $1,000 values at sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

with padded Innings Isles months, /, and
years.. S3.0S.
BETTER grades of Corduroy (belted and
plain); same sizes. $500.
NIGHT GOWNS of nannelette, striped in
PINK and blue to IA years. 81 30.
SLEEPING garments of nannelette, with
attached feet. drop seat, to 0 years. Sl.25.
BRUSHED Wool Sweater Sets, | to 5
years. sweater, leggns. cap and mttens. In
rose, Copen and gray Extra special at S3.OS.
PAUL JONES Boys MILDLY Suits of gala
tea. all white or white trimmed Copen q to s
years.. S3.75.
PAUL JONES Boys MILDLY Suits of Copen
galatea q to 81 $3.50.
PAUL JONES Suits of Copen sailor cloth,
with elaborate cmblems. etc. q to 81 So.
INFANTS Yoke Style Batiste Dresses,
trimmed in pink and blue &c months. / and
years. SI.5O
BON PLEATED Long Cloth Dresses,
trimmed in pink and blue { 1 and years,
for boys) Si.9S.
BOYS or Girls Box Pleated Dresses,
yoke style and high waist fancy stitched and
piped Il and years. S..0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

FULL LINED, Double Breast. ~.
Belted Chinchila Coats in -
boys aod sirs gray ;S 70 ana G s s
cAMEL,s Hair Coats for ./ll5N
girls of 10 Il years. In Bur <e4..ssss.
gundy brown and green, full SsnSSrrS
lined and with velvet collar. NV
Extra special value. sos. g
ALL WOOL Cheviot and O. D. Cloth
Goats in mustard. brown and Oxford C to
IA years.. $1,000
SPECIAL in an .all-woo velours, very
handsomely tailored In double breasted style;
large velvet collar &C to 14). In deep green
only. a $2250 Coat at $500.
DOUBLE Breasted o. D. Cloth Semi-Mi
tary Coat. full lined for boys and girls 6 to
years.. $1,000.
GIRLS Broadcloth Goats, in navy blue
and nut brown; full lined double breasted
and trimmed in imitation beaver 6 to 5
years.. $1G.75.
RuBBER1ZED Rain Capes, in tan only
(hoods attached), to IA years SI.75.
RAINCOATS, rubberized, tan only C. to
l4), with hats to match, complete. $2.08.
RAIN CAPES, in navy blue and red;
heavy quality silk plaid lined hoods attached
to IA. $3.50.
MERCERIZED Navy Blue Poplin Rain
coats, belted and with hat to match C to II
years.. T5.08.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
A 7a0o-Day Sale of
Women 5 Silk
Umbrellas

THEY ARE LIMITED in number, and
so handsome they will not tarry long.
beautifully cased and engraved Sterling
silver handles in Princess effect; others with
pearl inlay; still others with wood handles
combined with French ivory or amberoid
with wrist cords or arm rings of ivory These
are made of very fine quality all-silk taffeta
tapped edged. and each one is marked with
our name on the tape strap. When these
are sold there will be more of equal quail
lty even at $500 Special Monday, 1878.
COLORED SILK TAPPED Edged Umbrel
las, ebonized handles and wrist cords, all
colors. Special $500.
A FEW NOVELTY Silk Umbrallas with
plain and stub tips and fancy handles. Blue.
green purple and Burgundy. Special this
sale, S5.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

n PECIALTY SHOP Bags and Purses
will be found to possess uncommon smart
~ ness. Assortments complete never be-
fore.
MOROCCO Grain Flat Purses with back
strap. Rich shades. S1.5O.
PIN SEAL Pocketbooks, rich and plain or
fancy trimmed. 1913, $3.50, S:s.OS.
NOVELTIES in Leather Purses Gall
sizes) $500 to $3.50.
AMAZINGLY Pretty Beaded Bags at SO.
All colors and sizes. Othershp to $1,000.
SPECIAL Bead Trimmed Plush Bags in
all colors. $500.
PANNE and Chiffon Bags, smartly lined,
chenille tassels. S2.9S.
NEWEST shapes in velvet and plush, OBJ
long and square effects, fancy pleated, en-
graved and wood panel frames. Also beaded
effects. S5.9S to $3.50.
FOR CHILDREN practical gifts in Purses
and Bags in dainty shapes and colors. soc
and 65c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
A Talk About Popular
Priced Christmas
Hosiery

TAKE, FOR EXAMPLE, the first item
below We know that no Hosiery house
in the world put more goodwill and con
scious quality into their Hosiery than the
house of Gordon. The best only are admitted
to our stocks.
"GORDON'S'' Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with Isle tops and high spliced heels. ALI.
wanted shades. Special $1.75.
'ESCO" Al quality silks, in black, white,
suede bronze, cordovan. gray and pearl So.
kAYSER'S Glove Silk Hose, pointex
heels, in black, white. brown, medium gray
and gun metal. $500.
VERY HEAVY pure thread silks in the
"ConQueror" brand, with lace clocks and high
spliced heels, black, white. bronze, cordovan,
medium and dark gray. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11

SANTA FE. y. NJ. April Il. 80
The willard Fulton fight cannct. be
held in New Mexico while I am gov
crnor," GOV. Lindsey toda$ answer
ed. when asked what he would do
4 permission 10 stage the bout in
this state on July were asked
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
X X x X X x r X X X X \ X
BOWLING SCORES =
CITY LEAGUE.

x x \: X X X X x x X X :. x X +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
4 BuHerfy,s Wing
By A. M. Crawford

son had never before felt a thrill. II
seemed as if there was an electric
current drawing her heart to his
She smiled at the man who was
watching her intently and forced
herself to say lightly, Il am % and
you are the first man 1 ever saw
who approached my ideal in things
masculine" She tried to laugh fail
ed miserably and dropped her hands
in her lap TO hide their trembling.
Cant we get out of here some
way? Scare up a headache or some
thing so that / can take you home.
Pretty soon, well have our home. -
he emphasized the pronoun. The
men in there warned me that you
were a heart breaker-but some
how. / am not afraid. Tell me-" ne
demanded, and in his voice sound
ed the influence of the vast west
ern plains he had just left, don't
you feel that you belong to me as
l feel"
Amanda rose suddenly. Well go
now" she said. I'll manage our
excuses"
Jim Rogers was standing in the
doorway when Amanda and Cyrus
Welcher started out. He saw the
man. almost a stranger, fastening
the high fur collar tenderly around
Amanda's throat and there was an
air of possession about him that
was unmistakable.
Cyrus Welcher fell for my story.
you see, Jim said to the men be-
side him, j lst you tell a man that
a certain woman has turned down
a crowd of suitors and he'll try TO
marry her as sure as the world.
Now, the fact of the matter is. we
all like Amanda but / dare say she
has never had a proposal in her
| life. She's a jolly good fellow, you
know, but too clever for a wife, far
too clever"
i don't know whether or not
that's true about Amanda's luck of
! proposals. You may be an awful
you down." answered the man, slap
ping Jim Rogers on the back. Buck
up and see the game through with
out exhibiting your own scars!" he
said jokingly.
| But Amanda, passing out the
door, saw nothing except the strong
face of the men beside her for she
had felt the stirring of something
inexpressibly sweet, a touch as soft
as a butterfly's fragile wing. Love
was waking her at last-to respond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11

PARSONS, Kas.. April I1.-Kan-
sas City American association 3; s;
l. Chicago American league 1; 3;
3. Caperal, Wheatley and La Longe;
Faber, Williams and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
LAVERY PITCHES FAST
GAME AGAINST VARSITY

Despite a freezing wind Coach
Harper had mis- baseball squad work
ing out wednesday afternoon, nm
ishing up the practice with a i've
inning game in which the varsity's
failure to connect with the pitching
of Lavery was the feature, the
promising second team twirler win
mag a , TO ] decision. One hit, a
couble by Fitzgerald, was the only
safe blow the varsity could register
Off Lavery. who pitched a clever
and heady game and had everything
at his command al all stages Of the
fray.
After pulling out Of a hole in the
frst inning. when the varsity had
the bases loaded. Lavery was never
in. danger and handled himself like
a veteran. His control was fault
less and his fast breaking curve ball
kept the first string sluggers puz-
zled throughout. Besides pitching
air tight baseball. Lavery drove in
the winning run for his team with
single. Fitzgerald played a dash
ing fielding game for the varsity.
end Knocked down several drives
that were ucketed for base hits.
HalIoran was on the receiving end
for the varsity for the first time
and acquitted himself creditably. He
is a big fellow with a strong throw
ing arm and gives promise of de-
veIoping into a good hitter.
Coach Harper was pleased at the
showing OF both teams and is Ger
tain that when the schedule opens
on April IS the team will be IN much
better condition than il ever was
before on the opening day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
COSY D0LAN AND DUKE
REILLY ARE EXCHANGED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, April 10
Cosy Dolan and Duke Reilly OF the
indianapolis American association
team have been exchanged for John
CRedj Coriden and Gus Williams
q the Louisville club, James C. Nc
Clu owner OF the indianapolis club.
announced tonight The deal is eN-
rccted 10 strengthen the IndianapO-
lis club considerably. inasmuch as
Doian was a holdout and Reilly had
tent sent home from Hatuesburg.
Mss. for refusal 10 train with the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
ALWAYS on TIME.

ic the man who buys one OF our
standard makes Of watches. This
jewelry store has esta blished a rep
utation. for having the most reliable
watches made, and years Of exper-
fence where the utmost accuracy in
watches is demanded qualities is
10 know what a good watch is and
how to repair and adjust it to your
So tisfaction-10 TO 25Go discount on
watches this month. Chas. NJ.
Schuel, 21S South Michigan St
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
EXHIBITION SCORES

SPARTANSBURG, S. c., April II.
Americans 4; .; :.
Pittsburgh Nationals 2; Z; s. Adams,
Myers and Perkins; Jacobs, Carlson
and Blackwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
ALL-STARS WILL
BATTLE VARSITY
Fast Brand of Baseball is
Expected When Goats
ProtegeS Turn Out.

A fast brand OF baseball is ex-
pected Saturday afternoon when
Goat Anderson's ali-star team. com
posed OF well known former league
bali tossers. meets the Notre Dame
varsity baseball nine at $3.50 O'Clock
on Cartier aeld. Although the col
lege boys VIII have the advantage
as far as condition IS concerned the
lcaguers VIII be considerably ahead
in experience. The Notre Dame
squad has been working out for the
past two months and are hitting tho
ball and throwing in mid-season
form.
Capt. Anderson Of the All-Stars
has dug up "A nine that looks as
though il could give any class ag-
gregation an argument With tho
exception Of MOnitt, Du Bots and
Aftowski all OF the men have had
minor league experience and some
C them have served several seasons
in the majors. Monitt and AftOwski
are veterans of the local factory
lea,rlc and are considered among
the pest talent i'm the city. Du Bots
was member OF the Notre Dame
varsity last year but is not eligible
:his year.
De Rose. formerly Of the Northern
and Central leagues. will do the
lzckssop work for the AIl-Stars ana
is slugger Of ability. Bowman,
Moore ana Moffitt will do the hurl-
ing. Bowman and Moore both were
members Of Ed. Smiths Central
league team. Ben Koeler is booked
90 hold down the initial sack and
lis prOWess is known 10 all local
fans. Claney. formerly Of the Cen
trail league and now a member Of
the fast LOgansport semi-pro team
viii handle second base. Aftowskt
q member of the champion Singer
factory league team. viii take the
bad hops at shortstop, and Pat
DuIin. at one time with Boston and
later playing in the Coast league,
viii cover the hot corner. Dulin for
the past two years has starred with
the Peru. Ind. Independents.
Goat I'm Condition.
Anderson, Wertz and Du BOis will
take care Of the outfeld positions
Goat. for two years with Pittsburgh
and later in the Central and West
ern leagues. is still able 70 go at his
cid clip. Wertz, last year with the
Studebaker factory league team,
played two years in the Northern
league. With this lineup TO buck
Coach Harper is expecting 70 stage
"a game that will give him a line
upon his proteges under fire and
believes the game will do much to-
ward putting a finish ing touch TO
his team before the first college
game with Wabash ne2 week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
WILLARD AND FULTON
TURNED DOWN BY TWO
WESTERN GOVERNORS

RENO, New. April lin reply
10 a query from eastern papers,
asking II Willard and Fulton would
be permitted to fight in Reno on
July 3. Gov. Boyle sent the follow
ing reply this morning:
Willard and Fulton cannot fight
in Nevada on July { or any Othec
date They have my unqualified
permission. however. TO go TO France
and fight the Boche any time they
are ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
INDICATED LIVE STEAM

Baths are most unique, pleasant and
effective. in combination with the
wonderful internal Bath" they
have effected marvellous cures after
all other treatments had failed. A
boon to the overworked business
man or woman-abs olutely the best
body builder and nerve tonic known
leaves the patient soothed and
rested. Eureka Bath Parlors 21s
West Jefferson Blvd. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11

WACO. Texas, April 11.-Chicago
Nationals 3; 9; 1. Waco Texas
league 2; 10; 5. Vaughn and
O'Farrell; Sims and Manchester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
TURN AND LOOK

The Buick Head five pas
senger touring Car-E-Six45 Is a
motor car that attracts attention
everywhere. There is an indescrible
something so clearly rejecting the
true charact and aristoCratic in
dividuality OF the Buick design-that
everyone turns and looks. II is a
car with refined body details. on
exhibition at the Twentieth Century
Garage. Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
STUART WINS GAME.

In a match game OF pocket bill
liards Fred Stuart of Detroit. or
eanizer Of the South Bend and Mish-
awake Pocket Billiard league, de-
feated II. f. Peterson at McInerny
< Warmers cigar store Tuesday
night by the score Of 100 TO IS
before a crowd of more than 200
fans. Both men displayed some
clever shooting and the score was
close throughout the game. Stuart
showed great skill in playing safe
and his ability in that respect saved
him the game, as Peterson was his
equal at pocketing the balls. Both
men secured a high run Of IA. Mr..
Stuart will play a slmnar match
game at each Of the stores that are
members Of the recently organized
league.
WE PAY THE WAR TAX.
All lie cigars ........ .....r.- lOc
At Engers Cigar Store.
CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
WE PAY THE WAR TAX.

All lie cigars ........ ......-.. lOC
At EngeFs Cigar Store.
4O1 s. Michigan st. 315-14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
why Wrinkles Gene Early

HEADACHE causes wrinkles at an
Early age. No pain Is more vicious than
headache CORNELISON'S HEADACHE
LIVER PILLS viii give you speedy re-
lief and make more medicine unneces-
sary tomorrow. They quickly relieve
pain and contain a mild. sure laxative.
which usually removes the cause Price
IOc- At ALL DRUGGISTS Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
ST. FLORIANS WIN.

The ~. Florian indoor baseball
team defeated the Washington Stars
Tuesday night by the one-sided score
OF 25 TO 3. The battery for the st.
Florian aggregation was ConnorS
and Baker and for the Washington
stars Kizer and Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Loyalty met pacifism in direct clash in the sessions of the American Federation of Labor at St. Paul last week and backed it clear off the boards, scoring clean cut victory. Frank Duffy, of the Carpenters and Joiners' union, led the fight of the loy- alists, and Ben Schlessinger, socialist of the Garment Workers union, represented the pacifists. Only four votes were re- corded against the report that decided to fight Germany to a finish and enter into TO negotiations of any kind with the astute and treacherou5 and soft spoken propagan- dists representing Prussia. This report was made by the labor commission recently returned from Europe. Its text thrilled the Federation members through and through It set forth plainly the gallant spirit and clear, fair aims of the allies and also the perfidy, the cruelty and the imperalistic aims of Germany. Aggressive patriotism was rampant in every session. There Is no mistaking the stand of American labor since the St. Paul convention. It is doubt ful if any labor convention ever held in this country was as devoted and as united as this St. Paul gathering, and it came at time when 1t was needed most by the coun- try at large. Bickerings, selfishness, feud- and strife were crowded to the background by the countrys need at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

This is the time of year when the one topic of conversation in ninety-nine out of every one hundred communities in the United States IS the hot weather. Tagged and weary mortals mop their brows and gasp and mutter and rave about the scorch- ing heat. They even speculate and wonder if they will be able to live through the night mare of the heated season. But here in Bisbee only occasionally does some thought less and misguided pilgrim complain of t being hot, and he is generally native. No adopted son who has ever sweltered through Kansas or Missouri or Ohio sum mer says unkind things about Bisbees sum- mer weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
State and County News Briefs

has been in Tucson for some time. Mir Worsley is a well known attorney Of Tucson.
 Realizing the necessity of a modern hotel with Conveniences of city nos telry, movement is now on fCot to secure G hctel of that kind for Tomh- stone as a mining, automobile road and county seat center has broUgh this to the point where the demand is grow ing to such an etXenJ as to warrant the construction of a building that will take care of the growing trade and of such a building as will be credit to the town The settlement of the continual county seat removal agita- tion on the part of Douglas is now about to be settled for some time and the hotel will be built. lt will be fol lowed by other improvements, all of which have been held back by the greedy aspirations of the Douglas peo- ple who have thought to win the war by removing the county scat from Tombstone to Douglas.
 According to a well known resident of Courtland. in Tombstone Saturday. a committee of Douglas county seat TeuOyalists. headed by Tom Hood, who visited enterprising mining and farm ing district yesterday, returned home sadder but wiser men. Landing in Courtland in a fleet oe Hoods tiivyeTs, the committee started tO wOrh. and according to the Courtland man, they did not meet with success. He says that up to noon not one signature had been secured to the removal petitions, and would wager that not over dozen in the whole district signed the petl- tions. If the committee meets with such "crOwning success" in other parts of the county as they did at Courtland' it would seem that the reports emin- ating from the smeiter city that many signers are being secured to the peti- rions are mere camoufiage.-Prospec- fOr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

no land or property owners. Famine has joined forces with the Germans and anarCh- ists to complete the black work. The few loyal, intelligent Russians still under arms against these terrible enemies of Russian national life are being driven further and further back into Siberia. Russians are actually being armed and placed in German armies Soon these numbers will be null tiplied. If ever decisive and relentless action were needed against this menace 1t is now. Japan should be urged to strike with all her force and power and not hau1pered or distrusted, for the situation demands the most drastic and desperate remedy Soon it will be everlastingly too late
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

It is now pretty well established that the main cause of the delay and fizzle of the American airplane program was due more to desire on the part of those in authority to dazzle the world with super-human plane and motor than anything else. After the material had been assembled and the. worIlnen on the job and the factories ready these swivel chair experts pottered around for months making experiments and changes galore. During that period they could have turned out two or three thousand plain plug airplanes that would have been of more help than tongue can tell the past three months of strain and peril on the western front But this fud- ding has passed forever in America. Three factories are turning out thousand bomb ing and battle planes a month and they are going to France right along. By the first of August the American planes will really be felt and noticed by the Germans in Elan ders and Picardy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Arizona will watch with deep interest the further progress through congress of Sen ator Ashursts bill making a national park of the Grand Canyon. The measure has passed the senate and is now in the lower house. The state legislature has already passed resolution urging congress to en- act this desired legislation. Like Yellow stone Park, the Grand Canyon should be taken over and administered by the govern ment, for it is one of the worlds wonders and should therefore be a national, and not a private or even state resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

It Is sad but nevertheless true fact that the American government still blocks any effort to save Russia from the German and the Turk. Our allies wish to strike before it is too late. Japan is ready and anxious to take a hand in Siberia But Washington still hopes on. In the meantime Germany is steadily taking over the entire Russian empire from the west and Turkish troops are moving forward from the east. As for Russia herself, her internal affairs grow steadily worse instead of better The Bol- sheviki are still in undisputed power and are working tooth and nail and hand in hand with the Germans to complete the destruction and enslavement of that un- happy land. German prisoners of war in Russia are fighting and marching side by side with the soviet troops on their errands of plunder, rapine and murder. There Is no civil or military government anywhere in Russia, no officers in her army no courts in her towns, or police or protection;