davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
6e[llQd-tor NEW IDEA COMES IN
 PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM

It will be welcome news to the pnoto- play fans of Phoenix to know that this city is to be in a class with all the larger cities of the east in the presen- tation of all the new ideas in the mo- ton picture industry. MT. Mauk and MT. Dickensen of the Columbia theater nave just completed arrangements with c. H. Coyle of the film clearing house for the showing of the latest and great est creations in silent drama. "The Rothapfel Unit Program" will be the first of the new ideas and will be shown at an early date.
 In explaining the idea of the Rotna- pfel program, MT. Coyle states that Samuel A. Rothapfel, director general of the Rivolli, Rialto and Strand the- aters of New York City, conceived the thought that the production of a com- pletely balanced program should be the next step ahead in this wonder art, and having attained recognition as the dean of all exhibitions, he forthwith sets out to produce an artistic wonder program.
 The first unit follows out one idea in the presentation thereof, and that is "The Pursuit of Happiness" and has complete musical score following out tniS thought. The opening Of the pro- gram is called "The Wood of Fair | Water and is a beautiful tribute to the United States marines who made ] the supreme sacrifice at Belleau Wood. This is followed by Massanet's Elegy. "The Last Hour,' and pictures an old man, who in the last hours of his life Is confronted with all the happiness he has missed in life, in his desire to &C., cumulate wealth. Following the Elegy comes the feature. 'False Gods" from the pen of Lloyd Sheldon, and tells the story of a young architect and his wife who have followed false gods" in their pursuit of happiness, but they strike the right idea before it is too late. The fifth number on the program is an ami mated epigram, followed by the com
 edy, Wild Flowers" something cut oi
 the ordinary, that is bound to please
 the most exacting.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Mack Gadners Diamond Bargain House known all over the United States The wonderful mail order business he does nearly unbelievable
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
King of Diamonds

I beautiful weighing 254 Heres the answer
  Gardnrs bargains glad
The Keota news., 1919-03-14

thoee stiasnsd joints, that backaehs. shsu.
1:t bs safe.d s:. :' T.. q: :ssa::
effective re.nsdy for sll diseases q -
bladder, kidney. liver. stomach and allied
e!s:s:s The Eiaa.y. .ed purity u: e esses.
They frequently. ward a attacks Of IT,
dangerous and fatal .diseesee u the I'D:
nsys. They have . beneficial eject. and
often eomplstsly cure the dissesss Of IL
bodily Organs, allied with TIE bladder and
kidneys.
II you are troubled With sorsoess across
the loins or With simple" aches and paias
In the back take warning. Il nay b. III
preliminary indications q eome dFsadfs!
mahdy which can b wasdsd a o. cured
II taken in time.
Go 70 your druggist today and est bos
Of GOLD MEDAL HaaElem on Cepsulea
Money refunded u they do not hslp yoa.
o aasss i'i: S H.a1n 81 81 g. cp!ss s
Accept No Substitutes.-Aov.
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

nv, VI: ss : 4 Z, iss s. ssa s:s: !:
e / ussd % So" & : ifsausnt and 9nwel:
eo@s theeeht. C.rt.in Bodily functions
upon which god health and GOOD spirits
% much depsnd. aFs impaired. The weak
pot = eenesslly the bladder. Unpleasant
ympto@s chow th:msslves. Painful and
eFies. This d particularly true with q.
derby people: II you only know how, this
For OVER 100 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL has been relieving The Ia.
eoovenienes and pain due e advancing
ssnsdy. and ns.d: 20 iSt.o dss: 1 4 !:
now put up IN odos3sss. tastelees capsulss.
!hsss are easier and more pleasant 70 taks
Each capsule contains about one doss Of
I've dIeps. Isks them Just Ike you would
any phi. with . snail swallow Of water.
Is pe sss NE Ha +: .s n seS ,o ss' "a s.
toss your time. Thy Win quickly relieve
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
capitol.
NVS

I1sa News sssvsss.
d industrial schools
and women may be
{ Of weaving and
iced In the hands Of
ordiug to the provi.
Iaig and Steele bill.
y reading In the
MISSION 70 to replace
@ol Of the Colorado
blind and take over
1t body. Whore the
blind heretofore has
Des for certain kinds
y Of the bill say Il u
D states needs. The
propriation Of 90. 900
= support Of the CON.
o9 teachers and buy.
sssd on second read.
Rockwell House blu,
eohiblt unnaturali4o6
ldsnts Of the state
a game In Colorado.
0laWful for aliens 20
boDeesion q shotgu1 or
rising the state game
a..
.o1 20 o.'.S 49,
% poooS ae 0uaaaoo
ehery WAS carried o.
!
'ation oli~ Wo @
0e oenefIs OF wooWs
Uao!nG. Iney I"
- osil. app1ops'es1nS
'eu0 ~ MA Anna u
% Sonn 1usoss's n'ens
Dkoto peoSSeoueIys WHO
prisoner Woeo uyIne
ettsrs escape: MA -
.apptoossasioS oAW
p 70 meee the ooeto9s
, Tor dine ~ bN noo
eecaoene ~ Neeaveo
ne Coaoraoo Netsooel
Deooo @easo HOUSE
70 &OW Tor MA I'm
A. h Emoey' Q Soato
hroe wounds whso At
rent escape o. coov'etA
nfe insurance fatee u
mana OF Doh ne ~
Oemocfaelc staSe pat
- Nectaoo-awa''s o.
No governor u atnx.
= % ne AcIntyrs-hat'
'nIcn has passed BON
Le6asseeusN. IL oe1S1o.
- ana WS gwen uuM
Ssnaee. Ths bill pro
Fmatlon OF raes'ma1inS
ch every nre insurance
Avidual nre Insurer In
belong. rate ecnedulee
1eatl0ns OK all the ou"
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
SAGE TEA BEAUTlFlEs
AND DARKENS HAIR
oen't Stay orayl Il Darlene .,
Naturally that Nobody

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get Q bottle Of "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" ct any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
By the addition Of other ingredients.
arc sold annually. says . well'known
druggist here. because It darkens the
hair 70 naturally and evenly that NO
ono can tell II ha- been applied.
Those whose b. 10 turning gray OF
becoming faded have . surprise await.
ing them. because after ono OF two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This u the age Of youth. Gray.
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. 20 get busy With
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within . TN
0ayA-Adv.
The Idea.
"What II running In Jimps' maya.
sine Just nowf
RI think. too much fugitive poetry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
BATHING WIDOWS GIVE BEACH A
 SEVERE JOLT

Atlantic City, Aug. 2O.-The bath ing widow has arrived. She is the newest sensation of the bathing beach here.
 Two demure blondes took the beach by storm when they appeared among the gay throngs of their short-skirted and colorfully attired sisters, garbed in mourning costumes for beach wear.
 Regulation crepe veils of black were pinned back from the sides of their tisht-fitting bathing caps and permitted to flow backward and down to the waist behind.
 The only relieving tone was a mar row edging of white around the bot tom of the caps in front. Their bathing attire otherwise was cut along the regular lines, the material being dull black. Black silk hose ani pumps completed their outfits. The skirts were abbreviated just enough.
 No. they didn't go near the water. but they "knocked 'em dead" on the beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
GODFREY MUDGE WEDDING AT
 BRISTOL

Miss Estelle deWolf Nudge of Bris- toI, R. l., and Jonathan Godfrey of Brooklawn avenue were united In marriage this afternoon at the home of the Nudge estate in Bristol. The wedding was very simple and only close relatives and friends of the bride and groom were in attendance. pr. and Mrs. Charles c. Godfrey were the only Bridgeport guests.
 The brides cousin, Bishop Perry of Rhode Island, offlciated at the cere mony. MT. Godfrey and his bride were unattended. After a short honeymoon, MT. and Mrs. Godfrey will make their home at ''The Oaks" Brook1awn avenue about the middle of September.
 MT Godfrey is president of the Bridgeport Compressed Box Com pany and one of Bridgeport's well known and prominent citizens. His bride Is a member of the most dis tinguished American families and a leader of both social and philanthro- pic activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
ToDAY's ANrIvERsARY.

The first public school 'in New England was launched ht Newport T.. l., 279 years ago today, when tho freamen of Rhode Island voted 10 support such an institution. In ths colonial days in America little thought was given to the education of children of the "eommon" people and among tho weii-to-do the opih- ion prevailed that such people were better off without education.
 1T45 - Francis Asbury Methodist bishop. born; the pioneer bishop Of his church In America
 i74s Tt, Massachusetts captured by French and Indians,
 15sT-Jhn NJ. Miles U, E, Senator and author, boFBi was postmaster general under Van Buren,
 1888 Benjamin Harrison, ssFd President of tho United States, born
 lsSs-Bill passed to prohibit Chi nsse immigration for 60 years.
 1s9s-Grand naval review In New York harborI the return from the spanish-AmericaR war,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
LEATHER HATS.

Leather hats for women are hero strong for tho fall season and will bo quite the rage all winter, according to leading modistes in town, New York and Paris.
 The leather hats blaze out with leather fruit and flower trimming and in coIo-s that run the samut of popu- lar fall shades. for silks, veivets and plushes.
 A woman can obtain a leather hat In softsst taupe that Is touched off with crimson peoples in red morocco leather, outlined in white kid or a black patent-croWned creation. that has a brifTa of suede, across with rus set cherries of cordevan leather are scattered,
 Surprisingly light sH the head are the leather hats for fall, They are not a bit heavier by actual weighing tests than a piumsd OF fuF-triHmed velvet and their durability recommends them, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
ETIQUETTE

ON THE TABLE.-"Is it proper to use a bowl of gold fish as a center piece on the table at an informal lunch or other meal?''
 (Answer.) )-SOmeJime hostesses do so when it is desired to suggest an atmosphere of coolness. Such a table decoration would, of course, seem to be distinctly a midsummer affair.
 SAIOKING-"AIy husband always wishes to smoke when he walks with me on the street. Is that a proper thing to do? Is it proper for a man to smoke when in public in company with 1adies?"
 werD-Perfectly proper, if the lady has no objections. But a gentle man never smokes in a lady's pres enca if she does object.
 ALI REVOIR-"When do you say 'au revoir' to a friend instead of say ing 'good-by'?"
 (Answer. )-There's little real diff ference between them as common ly used. except that "au revoir' signi- fies "good-by for the present" or until we meet again. Nowadays many people say goodbye" when the parting is only for a very short time. There is more of the idea Of long or permanent separation to the phrase "good-bye," whereas "au re- voir'' always implies another meet ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
HANDSOME GIFTS FOR COUPLE
 AT WEDDING

A pretty wedding was celebrated Monday evening at o'clock at the rectOry of the Blessed Sacrament church when Rev. E. J. Shaughnessey united in marriage Miss Ruth R. Granlfield, daughter of Mrs. Julia Grandfield of 253 Davenport street. and Ansel R. Lind of Stratford. Miss Ida c. Brink of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the maid of honor and Charles c. Grandfield, daughter of Mrs. Julia the best man.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of Saxon blue georgette with large pan velvet picture hat to match and carried a corsage bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Brink wore a midnight blue satin frock with a corsage of Killarney roses and a hat to match the gown.
 Following a wedding supper at the home of the brides mother, MT. Lind and his bride left for New York State for their honeymoon. The couple have a wide circle of friends in this city and were the recipients of many attractive and beautiful gifts The office staff of the Holmes &. Edwards company, where the bride was em- ployed, presented her with a pretty cut glass water set and MT. Lind, who just returned from France, was pre- sented by the employees of the Pardy Construction company, where he is employed, with a handsome mahog- any clock.
 Upon their return, MT and Mrs. Lind will make their home at 251 Da- venport street, where MT. Lind has fitted up an attra home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
JOHN ADAM HUGO WRITES SONG FOR
 CITY PAGEANT
Rehearsals of Various Groups Now Being
 Held.

Rehearsals of the various groups for the great pageant to be presented in this city under the auspices of the Bridgeport Community association are being held regularly under splen- did direction. Last night there was a rehearsal of the Hall School Group, of which Miss Hazel Hayman is per sonaI chairman, and Mrs. 4. II. Bull lard costume director, at the new Y. W. c. A. building on Barnum ave- nue.
 Great interest is expressed ir the Negro folk song, by John Adam Hugo, written especially for the pageant. The Slave Song'' will be sung by the entire Community chorus made up of about 200 voices, led by a male double quartet composed of the following: Walter Smith, How ard Nettleton, Charles Williams, Les Couch, Harry Bailey, A. W. Martin, Ernest East and Harold Truesdale. The double quartet will also favor with Kentucky Babe" and "Hangin' Out De Clothes"
 ''The Feast of Freedom" as the pageant is called, will offer one of the largest and prettiest spectacles in the way of pageantry. Written by Dr Louis Smirnow and directed and supervised by the ablest local talent, and comprising a large cast, the pro- auction will be the chief attraction of next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
SURE" CURES.

wlerd and wonderful are the me dicines advised in different parts of the world for diseases which aflict suffering humanity.
 Sufferers from rheumatism will be pleased to hear that there Is a sure cure for their nalady. A split mack eral must be bound round the affect ed part. when relief will be at once obtained-Cr so many people in Wales say.
 Tho town of Lee, England still has on record the famous cure known as the "Lee Penny" This coin was brought from tho Holy Land by a Crusader. On many pensions when the health of the people has been threatened this penny has been used. Three dips and ore swirl" In a bucket of water were supposed to en- belly of an ass of Q child suffering ties.
 In many parts of Europe II is thought that the passing under the belly Of an ass of q ella uiferIng 2 from whooping cough will bring in stant relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
NO STYLE FOR
 FALL HATS SAY FASHION EXPERTS
Women Will Wear Hats Most Becoming To
 Countenance.

Any type of hat that becomes the wearer will be in style this fall, ac- cordlng to a decree just issued by the millinery experts. This means that fair woman, for the first time in many seasons, will have the privilege of selecting small, medium or large headgear, according to her particu- lar cast of countenance, instead of as- suming the martyrdom of a fashion sufferer" by wearing an unbecoming hat simply because the seasons modes were limited to one or two shapes.
 The advance styles for fall and the colors and materials that will be fea- tured are to be discussed with minute detail by the milliners of New Eng land at their ninth annual convention and fashion show to be held in Jor- dan Hall, New England Conservatory of Music building, Aug. 26 and 27.
 On an artisticaIly arranged stage living models will display the stun ming creations that will be in vogue this fall, and after the newest fea- lures in the various fashions have been emphasized by the style experts the mannequins will promenade the auditorium so that all the milliners may have the benefit of a closeup inspection. The wide range of styles will extend from the conservative models to the swagger hats of bizarre design.
 The fashion show will be under the direction of William H. Sullivan, who is prominently identified with the mil linery interests of New England.
 In addition to the extensive show ing of styles, there will be a business meeting and lectures on designing. making and trimming, each of the two evenings. This part will be in charge of President Albert A. Allen dorff, president of the New England Retail Milliners Association under whose auspices the convention, style authority, will lecture on features of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
Birthday Bio-Briefs
Famous Women
FRANCIS POygER COBBE.

Frances Power Cobbe was born in Dublin Ireland December 22, 1922, of well to do parents. Until the age of fl she pursued her studies indif- ferently. under the tuteiage of gov erneness Then for a few years she attended a fashionable girls school, where, as was the custom of the time, etiquette was the most important study. After two years of schooling, she returned home, and undertook the work of educating herself In this she succeeded so well that she is known as a self-made scholar. At about the age of 40 she did much journalistic work. She was connect ed with the London Daily News. She rendered substantial service in be- half of inmates Of reformatories, and poor children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
ARlERICANlSbA ENDS RULE OF
 VEIL OVER TURKISH vVORiEN
Bueiackets and Colleges Big Factors in Bringing New Freedom to Daughters of the Crescent
 Other Customs Discarded.

pr. Patrick said the women's club idea has taken firm hold in Turkey. one society of thousands of members having been founded by Halideh Edib, a girl graduate of the Ameri- can college. The motto of her club is Turkey for the Turks" but it was the source of the strongest pro- paganda for an American mandate over Turkey during the Peace Con- ference.
 The feminine club members evolv- ed a platform requiring American leadership in the modernization of their country for a 25-year period and then complete freedom for Tur- key to govern herself. So popular did the society become that men have been admitted to its ranks and the meetings are now the only public gatherings in Turkey where mix ed company is to be seen
 ''The women have not yet won the right to attend the theatre except at performances for women only,'" said pr. Patrick. But in a much more important matter, the divorce, they have won practical emancipa- tion. Time was when the Turkish husband was able to divorce his wife by merely sending her away, and although he still retains this right, under the Turkish law, he does not exercise 1t with his former abandon because the women have convinced him of a greater moral re- sponsibility.
 Just now the women are inter ested in getting the vote. Suffrage is greatly restricted, but they take a great interest in foreign and dom estic politics
 Education advanced during the war while many other lines of de- velopment were halted. Our school has continued it's growth until we now have 547 students, of whom 1SO are Turkish girls, 193 Armenians. 1S7 Greeks, 47 Jews, 13 Bulgarians and few English. Italians and Sy- rians. There is always intense race feeling between the Turkish and Gre clan girls, but a Turkish girl was elected president of the school, with only 3 dissenting votes.
 Association in the colleges is ere ating a feeling of sisterly affection and understanding betwee these girls, and some time their most in tense rivalries will dissolve into mist with the hatreds of the war. To this end two organizations of girls arc working, the Women's College Alum nj and that of Roberts College
 Recently the daughter of the Sul- tan eliminated an old prejudice when she came to luncheon with the girls at the school. Her one reserva- ton in accepting the invitation was that she be allowed to bring her wine as she professed little faith in wino that might be offered her"
 pr. Patrick has observed that the middle class Turkish women are much in advance or the aristocrats, but the latter. she says, envy the new freedom of their sisters and arc gradually following their example.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
SPEND SEVEN HOURS EACH DAY
 TO GET FOOD
Housewives In Italy Face Greater Problems Than
 Americans.

Rome, Aug. O.-CCorrespondenc of The Associated Press) Seven hours of each day of tho Italian housekeeper must be devoted to buying food. The problems of the ordinary American housekeeper pale into insisniicance when compared to the Italian. Domestic servants strikes in Italy are chronic.
 The recent upheaval in Italian economies when the government or dered prices of foodstuffs and cloth Ing reduced fifty per cent. has begun it's reaction and the factor affected most Is the housekeeper. She must start to market at seven o'clock in the morning and Is forced to hurry from one store to another To obtain IL piece of meat usually takes two hours. To obtain bread about an hour, eggs two hours, vegetables, one hour and a half and canned goods about an hour.
 The housekeepers' day starts by placing herself at the back of a long line of waiting customers. The line sometimes extends for a half block gu1rded by armed carabineers. When the buyer is permitted to enter the store she finds inside a scramble for all sorts of commodities. Guards are stationed there to prevent any mis- chief. If she obtains what she wants she is lucky.
 She treads over the streets a whole morning searching for the things for lunch and then, in the afternoon must start on the hunt again for food. If she is looking for butter she is usually disappointed for there is little to be had. She may obtain meat, but is usually thankful to go away with a can of American bully beef"
 It often happens that her family must miss a meal but that Is usually overlooked. It is too evident on every hand. Housekeepers sometimes watch a car of produce unloaded at the rail road station and follow the motor trucks to the store where the pro- duca will be sold. When a carload of eggs arrived the other day women chung to the trucks carrying the eggs to stores while others ran alongside. At the stores the clerks stood in door ways and handed out the eggs three only to a customer. Some customers reached over others heads with their hats while others pushed aside the weaker ones.
 Servants take their rest days by telling the housekeeper they are go- ing for a day or two. They come hack when 1t suits them. The days Of those "perfect Italian servants" as Americans used to call them have passed away and q housekeepe- Is lucky to have n servant at oil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-20
THE NEW CLOTHES

are In large modera  Tooine is i o g evening frocksa
  
  hats omIin wi a fin the opini Squirrel, be the best liked furs and siiverbr ar combination with
  NIonkety is sgainin in