davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Light unions for women

Athena novel and delight full union suits with a silk top and a knitted body, either white or pink.
 Have all the special fea- lures of Athena wear. fit smoothly and snugly with out discomfort, narrow across shoulders, full front, and so tailored that they protect one at all times.
 According to size-$1.5 50 and $1.75.
 Light cotton union suits with either plain or lace trimmed knee, all sizes,- 75c.
 Girls union suits, nice light cotton, plain knee or lace-trimmed ,-75c.
 SILK STOCKINGS of rich deep black and splendid weight, lisle top and sole,- $1.25.
 Good light black lisle stockings with double heel and sole-371ac. 1. Left aisle. reat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Fine bags for occasions"

Handsome vanity bags of leather are equipped with all the little dainties that critical woman wishes. Mirror, memo book, puff; :; all in harmony with the handsome exterior. Blue brown purple and black or patent leather $4.5O and $6.
 'sParty boxes" very like opera-glass case in general outline.
 But how different, when opened T
 Fitted with two small bot ties, powder box, lip-salve container, little Egrse. Tan gray brown or red
 $6
 r.et .,.ae. frons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
These will
 add beauty.

New Paris cords and pig tail braids fairly sparkle with beauteous color-and their unique weave gives those colors greater richness. How finely they will appear when used for braiding upon dresses and such -5Oc to $1.1O piece.
 Silk braids of a-quarter to three-inch width are almost equally beautiful. Navy and taupe and green and black. in fancy weave as we'll as plain-8c to $1 yard.
 Organdy embroidered founcings are dainty and light and beautiful. Eyelet and solid designs-and then there are ruff1ed organdy founcings too; all of 27-inch width-$1.25 to $2 yard.
 Beautiful Venise bandings | to be used with voile and other Summer dresses. At tractive patterns, 1 to 6 inches wide,-25c to $2 yard. l Filet Venise edge with beading is especially desir- able for camisoles = and new. 21a and 4 inches wide 59c and 75c yd.
 Crochet filet edges for camisoles, 1-2 to 4 inches wide,-15c to 25c yard. Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Boys nice suits
 are cheaper.

Excellent time to pick fine suit for boy-a great gathering is ready at special lowered price /! Best suits; in fabric and tailoring and pattern Many from Sampeck, all of beauty and merit Blue unfinished worsteds, nice gray and brown mix lures, belted Norfolks with slashed pockets Sizes to IT, $13.5O to $27- SIP to s225O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Victrolas now; $35 $6O $9O $1D

That Victrola XIV at $175 is a beauty; mahogany, fumed oak, ,or English brown.
 And how rich its tones; how wondrous it's range.
 Your favorite sort of mu- sic is brought by it-and it never tires of delighting.
 Other Victrolas at the lower prices have power to play the same records to your content.
 Any of them to be bought on easy terms of payment, if wished. Fourth floor. z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Take a peep at furnishings.

Beauiesand but
 uand 
 andco patte you like ribbed cotton Ideal
 O Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Dome extra-good stationery--29c.

Aberdeen linen offers the very shades most in demand just now-and a graceful narrow envelope.
 Nice quality, a qrlire each of paper and envelopes in box.
 Waverly linen is white of rich dullness and excellent quality.
 A quire of correspondence cards and envelopes in box. Either at the same price
 29c
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
For hasty toilet or manicure table

 Soft and fine face chamois of velvet finish, white, 3 sizes,- s,-1Oc 15c and 2Oc. Little vanity cases to.carry in handbag, hold a clever lit tie mirror and puff, soc to &.
 Lustrite manicure need fuls:- # s nail whitener rose tint salve enamel nall enamel :. tweezers buffers K
 9c to SQ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Ouija board is wizard '!

Ask the Ouija board any question-and then prepare to be amazed at the way 1t will answer!
 There is something mys- terious and absorbing about a session with OulJa; if you've never sat at one,there are thrills yet to be had
 Fresh supply just now and My; how scarce they'v bee~ $1.25 & $1.5O
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Lion special biCyCles--$35.

limited number of Lion bicycles at this special price lof $35 Backed by the record of years of good service Built stand the test of the to run smooth Fly and. easily.
 Great wheels at regular pr1ce-and this lot at ling
 Equipped with Morrow coaster brake and Federal ltires.
 Twenty and 9 inch frames gray blue de0
 black and khaki finish aDO O
 Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Get into OxfOrdS, Men.

If you'd had your feet in artillery boots big army shoes for couple of year you'd thoroughly appreciate these oXfords
 Would you We'll we know men who do '! Tan cordovan with plain toe, smooth and fne,- BIO.
 Tan Cordo calf with English toe and broad hee-$9. Dark tan calf with medium full toe, straight last,- 1850.
 Russia calf with narrow toe and broad heel-$8. Dark tan calf with narrow toe, straight type,-$S. Dark tan calf with rubber heel and Neoln sole-$8 Fine black calfskin with English toe-$S5O Black calf with Neolin sole and rubber heel English 
 Dark tan calf with staunch leather so1e-$6. Black butcher oxfords with medium high toe-$4.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Little boys fine blue reefers- -$1O.5O

Just the sort that makes a little fellow feel proud and look as trim and jaunty as any officer in Uncle Sam s big navy!
 Splendid blue serge, cut with naval trimness, finished with handsome brass but tons.
 Two styles :-one all blue, the other with a broad sailor collar finished with white braid.
 And each$ort with an eff fective insignia upon sleeve.
 Sizes 21a to 6-$10.5O.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Seasonable new gloves

Good silk gloves offer just the right degree of protec- tion-and are tasteful.
 Pure white or deep black or the fashionable mastic shade.
 Finished with double fin gertips 85c.
 White chamoisette gloves have much the air of soft suede and are to be laun- dered and made spotless as easily as one s kerchief $1.
 Center aisle. rsa.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

We're ready, if you are !
 Panamas in Alpine and sailor and regulation and the new telescope shape
 Pliabe, light, ne
 With many distinctive touches to make them attrac tive $5 and $6 Sennitts with the dashing edge well the regulation plain They going to top many nattily- dressed young right quick
 By the way; they have a leather which makes them ft-and a don't feel though his head in a wise $25O and $35O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
A good camera-$2.13

camera-$ -$2.13
 Yes, a brownie camera; genuinely good.
 Takes a clear sharp pie ture that measures ? IA by 3 IA inches.
 Has a fixed focus and is easy to use.
 Not alone a camera for children but used with de light and success by many grown folks $2.13 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Save 1=4 on base ball supplies.

Dependable stuff from people known to every man and boy who knows baseball. But to clear it out the old prices have been cut 14 Basemans mitts, have been $1. 50 to $6.5O-
 SLY to $4 95 Catchers' nuts, been $1 15 to $1O-S6c to S75O Masks, have been $1 .15 to $5.4O- 86c to S4O5 Chest protectors, have been S1 40 to $9-
 $1O5 to $675
 Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
MOVIES BIG AID TO
GOOD ROADS DRIVE

Unqualified endorsement Of the NOV
ing picture as an educational feature
in the greatest good roads movement
ever known, is given by Arthur T,
Murray, president OF the Bethlehem
Motors Corporation, Allentown, Pa.
What Is more delightful" said Mr..
Murray recently. than to view in the
moving pictures an ideal stretch OF
highway extending out into the far
beyond? Who that has witnessed
such q view in a moving picture but
has had revived within him or born
within him q desire to get out in his
motor car and 1nd the end Of that
road?
what truck man, whether maker.
distributor or dealer. but has had
pass through his mind. when viewing
a picture OF an ideal hard road. the
thought that with such roads every
where, in truck lines and feeders,
motor trucks would never stop run
ming? Moving pictures OF good roads
are the ideal propaganda right now.
so many people do not get out into
the country; so many with votes who
must go to the polls and pass in their
ballot for or against good roads, do
not know the delight Of travelling in
a motor car throughout the country
over ideal roads; 50 many business
men do not realize the value or per-
feet roads and perfect roads are hard
roads and not gravel or macadam;
that the moving picture does a won
derful amount OF good to the cause.
Endorsement Of the plan for placing
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
DEFENSE COUNCIL FRAMES ROAD LAWS g534SFF 5sT5FF

moving pictures befor9 the people a.
a means to melting good roads work
must come from every quarter
Nothing could be CeVised TO more
surely arouse the puDiie interest. not
only IN touring BY motor car. not
only in getting out into the country.
but more certainly In the fact that
go5d roads are necessary 70 a degree.
not to be n1easured in words or
figures, for the development OF the
motor truck business. The merchant
through this method sees better than
in any other way the benefits which
will be his with good lasting high
ways. the inhabitants Of inaccessible
sections OF the country not reached By
railroads. learn OF the possibilities OF
closer contact with the world and Of
receiving quickly merchandise OF
every character BY truck, and not one
but Is reached in some way by such
a plan well worked out. II IS a cam
paign for the betterment OF the high
ways Of the nation that will bring
about a greater interest in the bet
terment OF the nations highways
than could be obtain in any other
way"
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

When the time has come to prepare
for the motor trip, the dressing-case
with its equipment of toilet articles
soap, violet water. cold cream. etc
plays an important part. A, couple Of
good towels should be added.
No one can ever be too sure of good
towels and especially when stopping
at rural hotels. A few handker-
chiefs. a fresh pair OF stockings. and
the night-dress go into very small
space, and probably leave room for
the dressing-gown. which will be
greatly appreciated at night when the
motor woman. usually tired. enjoys q
few moments relaxation before re-
firing.
There are few women nowadays
who have not learned the advantage
Of silk undergarments. They take up
a minimum of space and may be
washed out Overnight-two reasons
why they should be more popular
than any other with the motorist
Bedroom slippers made from ribbon
which are now so popular. will occupy
scarcely and space.-Chevrolet Re
view.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

John n. Willys acting as chairman.
At this gathering, it was decided
that while a fixed specification for
motor fuels was not desirable, it was
highly important that flexible speCi-
fications should be agreed upon by
the technical representative Of the
oil men and the automotive industry
so that engineers may know far
enough in advance the grade Of gaso-
line to be supplied so that engines
may be properly designed to use il
efficiently
A resolution adopted In connection
with this cooperative work calls for
research work on fuel problems in
the laboratories of both the oil and
the automotiVe industries, with the
proviso that IL the desired results are
not obtained in this manner a central
laboratory will be sduipped for the
sole purpose Of research work on
motor fuels.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

element. with little or no license -
appeal TO the pocketbOok Of the
farmer"
The speaker was George u. Dick.
son. president OF the National Motor
Car and vehicle Corporation. Who.
during his career OF nearly twenty
years win the National Company. has
witnessed all Of the startling chanFes
that have accompanied the spectac.
ular career OF the motor vehicle.
Today" said Dickson. ''the motor
car Is the chief object Of importancs
and interest az all the STATE fairs
throughout the country. Most recent
evidence to this effect Is presented
by the Indiana State fair thfs fa't,
mensions was built especially 10
house the automobile exhibits. only
to prove itself inadequate in floor
space on the opening day.
''The state fair automobile shows
have built up q tremendous follow
ing not only among farmers, but
among city folk as we'll They are
held at an auspici0us time Of year,
when buying interest e still keen, and
in range and variety OF exhibits they
more than hold their own with the
big city exhibitions during the win
ter.
Also the state fairs have The ad-
vantage that they are usually the
first to show new models, most mann
facturers bringing out their new cars
during the fall As q result. visitors
70 the state fair shows often see new
cars before they are sh0Wn In New
York or Chicago.
"An Of these things combined. to-
gether with predominant role that the
has assumed iu the life
Of the farmer. have helped to make
the State fair adtonobiie shows at
tain a rank OF tremendous import
ance, and the exhibits that were once
looked down upon are now the big
fair attraction"
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

ed rough SILK
with n a V y
blue the pre-
domina tim &
8 h a d e, an d
com b / n e d
W ith n a v y
blue satin.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
LOCK YOUR CAR.

LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRES
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

ranged hidden electric lights so as to
be seen at night, with two connections
so that two cars can avail themselves
OF the service at the same time. There
are automatic gauges connected with
the system which enable one to be
sure OF getting the right pressue.
After using the tube 1t automatically
winds up out OF the way.
1t is one OF the most attractive serv-
ice attributes in Washington. Mr..
Rocca has had considerable experience
in connection with the Government
food administration automobile de-
pRrtment. Both men are well known
in the city and a brilliant future is
assured them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRE.
ENDURANCE Of CAR
IS VITAL OUT WEST

1t has been remarked a'great many
people that the residents of the far
West are much more enthusiastic and
interested over an endurance run OF
an automobile than their fellow
countrymen Of the Eastern section OF
the country.
That is not due to the fact that
the Westerher as fiction writer's
would have us believe, has more
sporting blood in his veins" says
John d. Mansfield. OF the Dort Motor
Car Company. 1T is based upon the
fact that the ability Of a motor car
TO travel long distances and endure
grilling hardship Of road and ele-
ments means more in the West than
in the East.
The very nature OF the country
makes for this. Distances in the
West are greater between towns and
cities. between service stations and
even between places where water for
the radiator can be obtained. The
WesteTner must look for stability and
endurance in an automobile above all
other things.
To the Easterner whose longest
journey does not get him more than
five miles away from help in case Of
accident or mishap. it is hard to con-
ceive OF the perils OF being stranded
90 or 100 miles from any assistance.
He simply takes it for granted that
his car will perform. II il doesn't, IL
is incOnvenient, but not necessarily
vital.
But in reality, the Endorsement of
the West on the value Of an automo-
bile should be given consideration all
over the country. The Westerner
realizes that the car he adopts must
perform faithfully or his very life may
be endangered. His Endorsement,
therefore. comes from actual expert
ence and from actual belief in the
cars roadibiiity. The search for the
car that will do work faithfully and
without fsltering makes him an en-
thusiastfc spectator of every endur-
ance run. 1t makes him take full
note Of the results accomplished by
motor cars in service. He looks for
results.
His opinion OF any automobile. be-
cause of what he expects and de-
mands. is a mighty good guide to
anyone in deciding the merits OF a
car"
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

A motor set of hat and scarf is
one OF the best liked conceits of
Dame Fashion. Made Of a new plaid
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

First Of all, a word as to coats. A
good cover-alI of wool Is a necasSity,
as Is also a lightweight dust coat of
mohair, silk or linen.
ALI the very new coat models show
that they are being built on strais ut
but ample lines, with the belt placed
about halfway between the hip and
the knee, or else the model is un-
belted In the latter case, there Is a
loose back. side closing, and very
frequently cupping in at the hem.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

Now, as to gowns. The motor wo-
man should be provided with sew
eral, and for each tour select the ones
befitting the occasion. A coat-and-
skirt shirt-waist suit OF serge does
excellently for motor picnic trips dur
ing summer. when the coat worn
under the long duster will be warm
enough for riding and can be laid
away afterward.
For short trips out Of town, the
gowns Of the modish rough silks are
adorable and in the white or natural
may be tubbed repeatedly and
always present the same smart and
attractive appearance. The lovely
ginghams are appreciated by the
knowing woman for extremely hot,
dusty weather, as they may be
freshly laundered whenever neces-
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
TRIANGLE AUTO SUPPLY
COMPANY OPENS. SHOP

A new automobile supply house has
been opened at New York avenue and
North Capitol street, known as the
Triangle Auto Supply Company. The
company is formed Of Michael O'Han-
Ion, president, and Leo J. ROcca,
treasurer.
1t has many up-tO-date features not
usually found in atomobile supply
companies, one OF which is a free
airstation, which is in the shape OF a
decorative tower with Cleverly ar
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
AUTOS HAD FIGHT
FOR RECOGNITION

when automobiles were first ex-
hibited at state fairs they came IN
through the back door, as It were,
end their presence among displays
was considered an unwelcome intfu-
sion. Both fair managers and ex-
hibitors looked askance at the new
arrival, regarding him as out Of his
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
UNITS TO STUDY
FUEL PROBLEM

Further steps toward closer. coop
Grafton between the producers OF
gasoline and the automobile industry,
with a view to insUrinE an efficient,
aa well as an ample supply Of fuel
for the automotive industry were
taken at a meeting in the University
Club, New York, on August 2L, by
representatives from the oil refineTs,
and the .automotive industry, with
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

The main thing for the woman mo-
torist to discover when touring is
how little she can travel with, instead
of how much to take,J 1t is quite pos
sible for any woman to tour for six or
eight weeks without a trunkful OF
clothes and yet be dainty and fresh,
and there is certainly no better way to
make oneself a welcome companion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

They have very deep cape collars,
and the sleeves are invariably set in
with a deep armhole, or are shirred TO
loW-dropped shoulder. Browns,
shading from tete de negre to the
lightest tan, are decidedly strong, and
there is not the slightest doubt that
browns are TO be the prominent colorS
for fall and winter The greens are
also good, especially in soft shades Of
olive and Jade.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
@aiOr OeriOrats iid redjt GUT.

9lus 8eintar miro ocri ". ="
0eIdricben: Sier puroe BEL einem
Spcoiteur Durd Die Dtilit1rpoli5ei
Der Heit zines oils nWt0bel" bella.
rierten @o9gons nit 8cidlag belc9t,
oa Die gauge SenOun9 Den 0teder.
dellren beocnflit porfom. 9abei
lteIitc iib beraus, oaB in 26 aiiien
- Die mobl MIR ben Jiclt elmer ocu
@ogeon iriiber ausiiiaenocn Sen.
oung bilocn = folgen0e Wegcnltanoe
entDolteu moren: &o0naI, Sifor.
3obnpaiten, Strobioblen, Nleiltiite,
Sal1enipiegel, YrieIpapier, ubrarm.
b1noer, U1nieleberpaltctcn, Ylut-
nuritfonieruen, 5Dei aiibel Soutobaf
nllo nod uiele anoere id)one Saden.
Nian permutet, bab ole gauge Wialie
aus elmer iur uniere 6clograuen be-
ltmmten groBen MISUNDERSTANDING
ooer einem &antinemorenloDcr
Itammt. 9luBerorocntlid iiberruidlt
NOR man ahcr, ais man Die HapIere
einiob ulio lid b~erausitcate, ouB Die
ScnOung bereitS DOR cincm Wionot
in 8riiilcl nod Meinlar oil Die
@orelie oeS 9ioiors D. y. uerld)oben
morScn mar, uno oaB in5wiifen
Deri1ieoene Yoiten I'M Merte bon I'M.
gei1br 100000 Mari nat areielo,
Samburg, Gbarlottenburg mo
6ranfiurt o6geianOt uoroen iino.
Sci elmer ioiort in Der @obmng oes
Maiors .. y. on0eitrlten Mndior-
ibtng ipuroen nod cine An5abl gan.
8er Gdintcn uno Spediritcn Nefun.
Sen ullo foniis5iert. Nue 2ebens.
mittel mur0en ioiort Dem 9onImI.
nalucrbauo our Gerteilnno an Die
@cuoIfcrun9 iiberwicicn, uno &C..
gen ocn Moior b. .. Die llnter.
Iutung iibcr Die r:ticlbaite .Ndu.
mung ieinoli6en @c6iets" eingcleitct.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
arimbri,nns nit GrS5l.
U,andcs ipridt fur Sisielbr. nbcr ebsu.
10 p,rleS gegcn tic.


Sriplge or aohteuienrun9 ooer
Der S4mitrigteti, .iGpor5s damon.
ten" h~6erboupl Su bstcmmen. iiuo in
ben lcBter Wionutsn piels americans
f6e Sdusoeiiber gum 3eil ouA
6obrits @igmtimer = onrouf pers
fallen. GrOoI Gsusruug ein5ufibrsu.
gs iiHo Gisr rltiirlid ieins tru9bo'
rem Observation-Disclosures gemeint,
Ionoern cine Sei5uug i'm 9roben pom
0runooisn aus.
Seoer idon Dprbonocne @runooIen
fir Dompi oocr Seiblult Tam fir
bic neue 6eueruno ein9sri4tet wsr'
ben; es Iinb oo5u nur gepile 9erGns
bsrungen srIorberIi9. ptlfe isoer
Iu6osrltdnoioe grbsitsr in ein padr
@tun6en o%usfiibreH Tam.
9oSu osbGrt Elm petroleum. ehdl'
ter. nelder 0ur6 cine engs 3uflub'
RDbre nit Der Yrenntnmmsr in 8er'
bin6un9 felt, Elm ourd einen e%leitri'
iden Wotor gstriebeuer 8lossQppos
rat. melder oas Sci gu S9aum Sers
Itieheu mndt uuo oieisn in bic 8reuns
hammer bIdit. Elm 2iht euna unten
in Der Yrehnlammsr our G%ntSinoung
6es ein9eipribten Seles, uno einsn
SbermoItot CUR @rboltung Der Sens
peratur nuf ir9eno elmer gepiinIhtsn
001e. Snbalo bic W1rms bes 3u
bei3snosn Nuumss ben puntt erreiht,
an nel9em Der. auf oieien puntt ees
fielts Sbermoitnt in Sdtigteit tritt,
piro Der elettriI6e Strom nod benz
Motor 9ebrOten. Der Bias sgtpparot
Ipribt nihis mebr in bic 8renntnm,
mer. uno bus 6euer sebt aus.
Sobalo ieooh ole 1emperntur Biz
gu einem getpiIien Puntte gefouen 1T.
Ite1t Der Sbermoftot BON IelbIt bic
slettrii9e 6iblun9 mad Dem Motor
piebsr Der, Der YrsnnItoff pirb ouF's
neue eni5iinost. unb bns gon5e Spiel
bebt lpieoerum on.
3lueifeIsObne Iogt elm Sad.
mann bierau - bat bieIes SeisIpItem
iebr f6Gsensperte @urieiIe. IS 1T
piel reindeer, ols ole SsiSun9 nit
Steintohle; unb nenn es eiumnI i'm
@an9 1T, erforbert es TO gut tpie feline
aufmertfomteit mebr. Nu4 eibt es
Io9ut tpie teinen Roufl. teinen Rub
ooer AbfoG, teine gu entIernenbe
Aiae; uno bic 9smperatur pirb, ME
geIabt, ieIbFtGti9 seregeIt. noboem
Der Npparat porber noA DunId aes
iteut porben lit. gtber man biIbe Iid
ia nidt elm, bob oiefes Jeurungss
Spitem Elm bausbGlterii9es Iei!
Die Soften lino ebenIo eroB, pie
o~ieienisen Der Stsintoble, ia Te
finb pabri1einIi9 nod b0ber. Bon
anoeren NndteiIen ieien nur Spei
berporgeboben: Mon brouGt ben
elettrif4en Qeitungsitrom fir ben
Wotor. un0 man brouGt 3ugIeid bic
Qeu6tsoss2 eitung fir bas @runbs
li4t in Der 8renntommer! Sdipers
LID nirb bobsr Oieies SpItem, 70 be-
ite6enb es fid ousnimmt. bic Steins
fObIenz6 euerung perbrdngen, m0gen
immerbin piele es por5ieben.