davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

To keep cheese from getting dry wraps in a cloth wet in vinegar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Miss Mary Elizabeth rooney, dough ter of NIr. and Mrs. William Caoucy. 139 Thoruc street. arrived home on Tuesday from tNr farwprottn camp ar Schuyler Falls. E. N- where sns has been spending tno summer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

The Mems TraternaI auxiliary of the Grace NJ. F. church, will hold their mock trial tonight at the church. An unusually interesting story is in volved in the trial which will bring out many humorous incidents. The program will be given at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SOFT-BOTLED EGGS.
ONLELET sPLENDm.
CHERRY PUDDING.
q 8 < v v r

One of butter, of milk. tcpoonfu baking powder and large cup of cherries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SAUCE.

tablespoonful four butter the size of an juice of the cherries taste This makes del
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Ms Alice Curtis of waIjemors nvrnuo. was hostess for tho meeting Of thc IfttI. Slalr-7 vrstordav afternoon at hor home. when plans wero fur t1orcI Tor tHo bridge party Co be given .u trr StratleId. September c5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

The many friends or Mss Gladys M. Ross will bc pleased Co hear that she arrived j1 Sew York yesterday. Miss Ross has loo1 i1 France for the past six months as Y. H. ~. A. secretary md before leaving thfa country was secretary of tho local Red Cross chapter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Mrs. c. Mahoney and daughter have returned to their home in Patterson. N. J.. arior having been the guests of NTr. and Mrs. Samuel Stanley of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Tho Fidelity EebrEan lodge win entertain thls afternoon and evening thc members of tne Katherine P. ". c. association. A supper will ba aervod at 6 o'clock by tre P. N. c. members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Miss Zelda T1oryf1 ur Strafforl avenue and Nr-s Ann No=covitz or Howard avenue. win spend tha week end in Now York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Announcement is made of the mar r.aEe of Miss Jennie Lcsko, of Han cock avenue and Louis PirsEy, also of this city, which took place Labor Day. Mir and Mrs. PirsSy are spend ing their honeymoon in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Miss Irene Stanley, Miss Lucie Dowd. Miss Marion Healy and Miss Anna NCF<alvey have returned to Bridgeport after a delightful vacation of two weeks spent at tho HanrahaD Farm in Dalton. Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Miss Terre1 Calvin. gst9 Main street. has boon stopping for several days at tnc homo or Mrs. F. T Ee- yfuz in New Fairfield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

when she might tell him so, when with
her held fast in his arms he would ex-
act his answer. IL was quite character
istic of DR.. Norville not to admit de-
feat in any sense of the word He in
tended to have Julia Grant, but al
though he loved her he really did not
quite understand the strain of unbreak-
able resolve that went to make up her
nature. If Miss Tully expected him to
say anything. to give any inkling of his
true feelings, she was very much mis-
taken. for he said nothing at all. His
face was just as hard to read, his eyes
were just as inscrutable as they were
when he operated or did any other i'm
personal thing. And he left Miss Tully
with little nod Of dismissal that told
her nothing at all. John Norville had
bothered very little with women. He
had been too busy carving out career
for himself, and besides. his profession
had been all that was necessary to him,
He was the type of man who when he
does fall in love is swept oft his feet by
one woman. She was all women TO
him and he had known that it would be
that way when he really cared, How
ever, his nature did not brook resist :
ance of any kind. he had fought his
way up in his profession with tireless
energy, and now he would take his
woman and bold her before the world
no matter how many other men stood in
his way. Hl
(Tomorrow--Julia arrives at hcr
home.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
New Bonnets for
Baby, $1.25 to Sc

Cunning, puffy, round bonnets
and sweet little hats, lined with
soft japanese silk and warmly
padded are made of silk-and-cot-
ton poplin and of crepe de chine
in pink, white or pale flesh. There
are many pretty styles, some with
a bit of hand embroidery, shir-
ring, ETC., for wee infants to chill
dren of 3ia years.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Gossard Corsets,
$2.75 to $3.50

There are Gossard models for
every figure, from the very slight
to the very heavy. Every Cos
sard corset is we'll made and its
good lines are conducive TO good
health. The corsets are made
only of the best materials: fine
coutils and attractive brooches in
pink or white. The front lacing
of Gossard corsets makes them
convenient as we'll as comfortable.
Fittings
Our expert corsetieres will
gladly fit you with the particular
Gossard model that is best for
your figure-or with any other
corset. There is no additional
charge for this service.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
New!
Dark Silk Ca1nisoles

all ready to wear with dark Geor-
gette and chiffon blouses.
Brown taffeta and navy blue
and black messaline camisoles,
nicely hemstitched, are 81.
In extra sizes, a navy blue satin
camisole is $2.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NOW co ON wITHTHE STORY

NOW GO ON WITHTHE STORY
TULIA hurried as fast as she could TO
Miss Tully' Office. She knocked and
at Miss Tully's Come in opened the
door and walked over to the supern-
tendent's desk Miss Tully looked up
and stared in amazemcut at Julia. She
had never seen the girl so excited be-
fore. ~
Miss 1'ully, I'm leaving the hos
pital."
Miss Tully swung h,r desk chair
around.
What do you mean"
''Just that. and l want your pormis-
sion to go tonight"
Some women would have argued with
Julia Miss Tully was the one woman
in the world who scorned TO argue
about anything "Of course some
thing has happened" she stated in her
matter Of fact fashion Julia neither
affirmed nor denied this; she simply
stood there waiting. And YOU want
to leave tonigbt?'' Yes For
good?" Julia nodded.
''You don't really want to go at all,
do you?" Miss Tully went on, but
something is driving you. You're GO
ing to give up your hospital course for
some personal reason. Do you think
that is right"
"I should have given it up long ago.
I'm going to be married.
II see Miss Tully''s voice was
ren. "Wel, you understand, Miss
Grant, that | cannot give you permis-
sion to leave tonight, If you go, you
20 on your own responsibility, and you
could not come back. Don't you want
to think it over?"
"No, 1t wouldn't do any good"
every well. and apparently unln-
terested Miss Tully turned back to her
desk. She was vaguely disappointed in
Julia, but she knew that something sc
rious was at the bottom of this. She
did not believe that Julia would really
GO. either, but Julia's one idea was
flight and she waited for nothing. In
fifteen minutes she was leaving the hos
pital; she was going back home with
her bags piled beside her on the seat OF
the taxi and her head laid wearily
against the cushioned scat. Later in
the evening Miss Tully sought out DR..
2 Norville.
"Where is Miss Grant?' she asked
in her brusque fashion.
Il sent her to bed she was all tired
out. Miss Merritt is on the Trumbel
case"
"You didn't know that Miss Grant
had left the hospital. them
cleft the hospital; what do you
mean" Miss Tully's keen eyes were
on his face and she saw his eyes blaze
and his lips tighten. ''She came tc
my Office tonight and told me she was
leaving. told her to think it over
but apparently she did not, because sh'
has gone, It's too bad; she was goot
nurse. / know you4 liked her, doctor.
Liked her! When every drop of BLOOD
in his veins leaped at the memory o
those few moments in his Office. I.iket
her When he wanted her as foolishly
as any schoolboy. He was beginning
to understand her nature. too; she hat
peculiar sense Of honor for n woman
She loved him. he knew that; but sht
was bound by promise TO another
man. She was held to him against hel
will because she was too honorable tt
break her promise. And yet did sh,
love him? She hadn't told him so. Hi
thoughts leaped ahead into that tim,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Bright Hair Ribbons,
zoe to 81. .65 a Yard

These are the better ribbons Of
interesting plaids and gay Roman
stripes that are also smart for
girdles on dark frocks. They
make the sort of hair ribbons that
Noung daughter likes and will
take care of. There is nothing
nicer to finish a dark school frock
than a CHEEKY plaid hair bow! Az
to 81 inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

having a nice new desk" he fused,
"if there's no paper in IL to write onY'
So IL was that Peter was presented with
box of real mans paper, of good
heavy bond, extra large size. And
knowing that there are a great many
Peters in the world, / am telling you
about this really stunning "man s
stationery" which may be purchased
for 81 a box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Adventures
With a Purse
noRoTHEA looked crestfa

~ IL " III ~ n looheu cresttailen'
- "Now what's the mattcr?" asked
her. High cost of living she replied
succinctly. And just what is it, now"
/ inquired. "Oh, its spats," she said,
II thought I could make my black OK
fords do this winter if I got pair Of
spats, and when went to get them
found that spats cost too much" my
dear" I said rcprovingly, what boots
it that you have friend who leads a
life of adventure, il you don't take ad
vantage of her knowledge? know
where you can get stunning spats, of a
good shade of tan. for $3.50" Dorothea
has n pair, and her little feet look, oh .
so trim and neat. She looks highly
pleased and I, because 7 told her about
them, well | look very Snug.
I know Of book that Is. without
exception. one of the cunningest chill
dreu's books | have ever seen. Three
pictures it has and three rhymes, which
doesn't sound like particularly uice
hook. does it? But have not finished.
Tucked between the pages are three
talking machine records. with funny
little songs about the pictures And
You should hear Bobby's howl of de e.
light when the funny man makes n
noise like the pussy cat IN the picture.
and when he squeals like the little pig
gies that went TO market. This book
costs 81. and ] assure you that the
pleasure and fun it brings to tiny people
is worth many times its reasonable
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Special, $1.25

Two pretty pink satin CANT
soles; one simply hemstitched and
finished with wee rosebudy the
other trimmed with lace and net.
Both have ribbon shoulder straps.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
For Evening

there is a pink satin camisole,
shirred on elastic at the top, with
ribbon shoulder straps, but it can
be worn equally well without
them. $1.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
The WOn,dn'S
Exchange
To Enamel Brass Bed

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Cau you tell me il n
brass bed, dull finish, can be white;
euameled successfully ".>
A brass bed can be successfully en-
ameled if it is given coat of fiat white
paint first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Another Glpsy Costume

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page;
Dear Madam-Will you kindly pub
lish in your column the description of a
gypsy costume for Halloween?
NJ. O. e.
This costume was described in the
Womans Exchange, on Saturday Octo-
ber 1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Peter was scowliug darkly as he
searched among the compartments in
the new desk that is the most valued
family possession. Whats the use Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
READER.

The Girls Protective League, with
headquarters at 1905 Arch street, would
be just right for girl of your age. And
you can have fine time there. If you
ioin the Y. w. G. A. nearest your
home, you can meet some nice girls,
have a good time. aud take course in
any study or art that YOU want to learn,
No doubt there are other clubs that you
could find out about if you go to either
of these places. If you belong TO q
church you can join the girls friendly
or any association that is like that. Ask
your pastor about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Wants to Join Clubs

To the Editor o. Womur's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me if there are any clubs in Philadel-
phia that a girl of eighteen years old
could belong to?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
In These Materials

Linene at S2.
Cotton flannel in blue and white
or black-and-white stripes, $3.50.
Batiste at $3.50, $3.50 and So.
Madras, $3.75.
Dimity, $3.50.
Black or white tub silk, So
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Tailored Waists
with High Collars

There have been so many re-
quests for blouses Of this type
that we are glad to announce such
an interesting variety Of different
kinds.
They are we'll tailored waists
and the majority have collars that
can be worn equally we'll high or
low; others have detachable col
lars to be worn with the necktics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Boys Shirts, $1.5O

Well-cut little shirts of good
percales are in a variety of
stripes and are made with neck
bands or with collars attached.
1914 to ID inch sizes.
And Ties, Soc
Ties in stripes and plaids and
plain colors, open-end shape, are
the sort that boys would choose
for themselves or have big
brother select for them.
Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Every Suit in the Gallery Store for Men
Is Absolutely All Wool
no other kind is accepted in the stock of either suits or
overcoats and that is something wise man will consider
carefully when he buys his clothes
In addition, they we'll tailored suits that appeal to
mans good taste.
At $3.50 to $3.50
there single and double breasted cassmeres chevots
IN the narrow shoulder highwast styles that young
like or sack coats for men who prefer them.
And some brown fannels that men have been nquirng
about have arrived.
A Note for Young Men
New 2-button blue flannel suits, splendidly tailored
have just come at $3.50.
Overcoats?
Yes plenty of them in the seasons best styles at $2s SO
to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
The Testing of
Julia Grant
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, bU the Public Ledger Go.
In Which Two People Make
a Decision
READ THIS FIRST

When Dan Carson Tilted Julia
Grant for another woman, Julia
thought her agony Of heart was more
than she could bear. but it was moth
ing to what she suffered when, after
having taken Dan back into her life,
she discovered that he had killed her
love and that she had fallen in love
with DR.. John Norville, head surgeon
at the hospital where she. had gone
into training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
And Ties. Soc
Mems Serviceable Shoes
at Low Prices-a Real Fir

At $3.50, black cafskn shoes on English lasts with low
broad heels
At $64O heavy black calfskn shoes in bucher style
wide toe shapes.
And for the Boys, Too
At $4 black duleather shoes in wide toe shapes sizes
10 to 1872.
At $780, black and tan leather shoes in bucher style
also have wide and comfortable toes; to 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

(Tomorrow--JuIia arrives at her
home.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
Callahan Here.

John Callahan "a pioneer OF the
Occur d'Alenes and who was resi-
dent of Wallace until few months
ago, was in the city Monday. Last
summer Mr.. Callahan bought 32O
acres of wheat land near Deep Creek,
Wash, and is now giving his attention
to farming. He was one OF the orig
inal owners of the Callahan mine ana
sold his interest for substantial for
tune at the time the property was
consolidated with the Interstate He
still retains valuable mining interests
one of which is the Idaho & Los An
geles, situated south of and adjoin-
ing the Interstate Callahan. He Is
also the largest owner in the Benton,
near Burke. Last fall he built
modern home on his farm and he and
Mrs. Callahan are thorough converts
to the Simple life
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
INTERNATIONAL.
crosscut Will Encounter VEN al
Great Depth.

J. C. McAndrews, manager Oh the
international Mining company, ac-
by Mrs. McAndrews, was
in the city last Tuesday. The prop
ertv of the company is on the west
f,r, of Pine creek and work during
the winter Is confined to driving
crosscut which will tap the vein at
oreat depth and which it Is expected
will develop a large ore shoot. Ihls
ovnectation is based on the large iron
o,,+oron of the vein and upon the dls-
oovarv of considerable lead and zinc
ore IN the course of former develop
ment. One shift is working ana IL Is
nrobable that 200 feet remains TO pe
r,r n the vein. Mr. McAndreWs is
giving his personal attention to the
davelopment Of the property, making
bis home in Kellogg during the winter
months, The stock of the lnterna-
tional company is largely held IN
North Dakota and Minnesota. MT
uoAndrews came here from Devils
lake N. d. He knows all about the
nonpartisan league and what 1t mas
done to North Dakota, and Is there
fore much gratified that 1t received
knockout blow last fall In ldaho'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
Prices of Metals
Outlook is Coco

Western mining and smelter
men generally agree in the opin-
ion that for a few months the
prices of lead. zinc and copper
will probably remain at compara-
lively low figures and with a weak
and rather irregular market. This
they regard as a natural and eX-
pected condition growing out Of
the readjustment of business and
industry to a peace basis, and
when this Is accomplished they
are firm in the belief that the
metal market will quickly respond
with a steady demand which will
restore prices upon a permanent
and profitable level. In the mean
time there will of course be a
curtailment of production, but
nothing approaching a general
suspension is anticipated at this
time. The view Of the situation
taken by the large smelling in
terests of the country Is contained
in a letter received this week by
Frank ]. Davey from W. A. How
ard, assistant manager of the
Midvale plant of the United
States Smelling, Refining and
Mining company, In the course OF
a business letter regarding ore
shipments made by Mr.. Davey.
Mr.. Howard said:
Regarding future price of lead,
will say that for the next year or
two / join with you in your op-
timism, but during the next few
months of transition period be-
tween the sudden termination of
the war and the reconstruction
era, lower price for lead, cop
per and zinc can only be expect
ed. With the coming of spring
everything should look much
brighter, with lower cost of pro-
duction and a more favorable
market"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
PIONEER SHERIFF HERE.
Visits Coeur d'AIenes After Absence
Of Over Twenty Years.

Thomas f. Hanley, father of l.. e.
Hanley, secretary Of the Hecla mining
company is in the city, after an ab-
sence of more than 20 years. He Is
now residing in Portland. The ar
rival of Tom Hanley has revived
|recollections of many interesting and
thrilling events of pioneer days In the
Occur d'Alenes, and he has been
warmly greeted by old timers who
helped make Coeur d'Alene history
land who are still on the job. Mr..
Hanley was elected sheriff of Sho-
shone county in 1886, after most bit
ter and spectacular campaigns. HIS
opponent was Teddy Guthrie, VINO
was a candidate for reelection on the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Hanley's term
of. office was characterized with many
of office was associated with many
the early day mining camps. Although
he has passed his SOth milestone, Mr.
Hanley is still remarkably active
physically and mentally, and indeed
appears in many respects the same
that he did 32 years ago this month
when he became sheriff of Shoshone
county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
n. n. STAN BAUGH.
Death Of Youngstown Citizen Largely
Interested in Coeur d'Alenes.

News was received this week by
Charles McKinnis of the death of II.
H. Stambaugh, of Youngstown, Ohio,
which occurred in New Orleans. where
Mr.. Stambaugh had gone in the hope
of regaining his health, having spent
some time in California for the same
purpose. Mr.. Stambaugh was asso-
ciated with John A. Finch and A. b.
Campbell in their early and successflh
mining operations in this district, be-
ing heavily interested in the Gem,
Standard and Hecla. In later years he
became interested in the Caledonia
and advanced the first money to place
that bonanza mine on a productive
basis, and for several years was di-
rector of the Caledonia company. He
was one of the organizers of the Ma
tional Copper Mining company and at
the time of his death was large
stockholder and member of the board
OF directors. Mr.. Stambaugh was
man of large wealth and was proml-
nent figure in the industrial life of
Youngstown. He was chairman OF
the board of directors of the Brler
Hill Steel company and was heavily
interested in iron mines of Minnesota
He has frequently visited the Coeur
d'Alene district his last visit being
two years ago last fall. He is de-
scribed by Mr. McKinnis as mos'
lovable man, Of most generous I'm
pulses, and one who responded liber-
ally to appeals of charity. During the
war he made large contributions to th'
pea Gross and other war agencies anc
invested heavily in Liberty bonds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-09
BUTTE MINES DOWN.
Repairing Shafts Will Require Many
Months,

1t was announced from the office of
w. b. DAILY, superintendent of mines
of the Anaconda company, that the
Original and Leonard mines will be
closed down for a long period to make
necessary alterations and repairs and
carry out cementation of the shafts
and stations, says the Anaconda
Standard.
For some time it has been found
that the present two compartment
shaft at the Original was too small
for the economic handling of the out
put from this property. 1t has been
decided, therefore, to put in thiro
compartment from the surface to the
| 1000 foot level, this work Will be
started Immediately. The mine VIII
be closed during the period of shaft
construction, which is expected to re-
ouire several months time.
At the Leonard mine the close
down is also made necessary by the
rtesent condition of the main work
| ing shaft, which needs retiiiiperihs
for a portion of it. In order to COM
ply with the safety conditions that
are being established in all the main
working shafts of the company. TINS
shaft and all the wording stations
will be cemented to guard against
danger from fires.
These mines are two of the large
producing properties of the company
and it has been thought advisable to
place the working shafts in per-
manent shape at this time for Ions
and increased future production.
The closing down of these two pro-
perties will throw about 400 addi-
t,onal men temporarily out of en-
ployment. At present the Anaconda
Mountain View and Never SWea'
mines are undergoing repairs in theil
shafts and on account Of the fire tha'
started some weeks ago in the Colu'
sa-Leonard it probably Will remaif
down for some time.