davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

What? When? Where? Just to
remind you of the Cafe Chantant on
Friday night at the Masonic Temple
for the benefit OF the organ fund Of
st. Johns Episcopal church. Not that
a reminder is needed. The very name
Of this innovation in benevolences car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

DIR. and Mrs. David Ross Boyd en-
itertained the Ten Dons and their
wives on Friday evening. This was
not a regular meeting,S but some
what in the nature Of reunion, 1t
being the first time all the members
were available. Really, it must be- an
embarrassment of riches in the matters
of the gems of wit and wisdom when
the Dons gather round the festal
board. "A prominent Don was heard
to say, mo story IS ever repeated the
third time.s' Wonder happens
when it's started. To say prominent
Don Is paradoical. however -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

) . . . > . . . . . . . . . . . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

The Good Cheer club met on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs Charles E.
Twogood on South Seventh street. The
personnel is composed of twenty or so
Rebekahs, and the odd Fellows reap
a reward for the orpans home from
their Qualifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Several couples motored out Fourth
street to the country home of William
and Wallace Bacon on Tuesday even
ing, and "bided aweel" to dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

The Misses Schmidt of Clio West
Coal avenue entertained at dinner on
Monday evening in honor of Lieuten-
ant Thomas A. Bonner of Nacogdoch-
es, Texas, who has recently returned
from overseas. Lieut.. Bonner Is visit
ing att the f. A. Murphy home as a
guest of Miss Cecilia Murphy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Girls, have you seen the gold and
white wrap which was purchased on
the Rue de rOpera? Yes. truly. Pa
risian? o la Ia Out Out, Now wasn't
that thoughtful for lieutenant? War
isn't all horrible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Joseph Jordan. student Of the
University of New Mexico last year,
and Miss Marie OBryne of Kansas
City, were married at the ST. Benedict
church in that city "Wednesday Sep
TENDER 10, II was learned yesterday
The ceremony was PERFORMER by the
Rev. Father Gilbert O'Malley Only
immediate and friends Of the contract
ing parties attended. Mr., and Mrs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

AS always and forever it is IN to
the women to take care of the mat
ter of housing the men. They would
bear with all sorts of discomforts II
they weren't looked after. Which is
by way of saying committees will be
about to solicit funds to "flx-up" the
armory in comfort for the Legion
especially, but also to have it perma-
nently ready for all occasions. "a =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

One Monday in every month the
afternoon is spent at bridge by a
group of four. They are Mrs. f. W.
Dobson, Mrs. r. w. d. Bryan, Mrs.
Summers Burkhart and Mrs. A. A.
Keen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

The knights of Pythias call their
combined banquet, meeting and initia-
ton scheduled for Monday night
together" affair, and indications
are that the name will be lived up to-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
New and Original Designs for the Smart Woman
A SMART FALL FROCK

An Unusual Effect Gained
Gained Through Embroidery
A Smart Fall Frock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
THE WHIRL.

o Q Q o . . Q Q Q o . . o @ . o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Mrs Nordhaus is entertaining as a
house guest Miss Betty Massey OF
Santa Fe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Fur coats
 are finest.

Of all the coats for Winter service none so fine Theirs is warmth without weight beauty, lux ury, comfort.
 Mongst all the furs, what so rich and beautiful as Hudson seal!
 Who fail to delight in it's fneness and depth of coor Who but appreciates it's fitness for upon all Winter occasions Who but snuggles with sigh of tent into it's warm embrace
 And here, now for a short time, coats of Hudson seal at special price.
 Iris splendid time to make choice But that choice cannot be delayed too long. Hudson seal coats, 30 inches long, deep shawl collar of those collars of beaver of skunk 5O and $475- $4OO Hudson seal 32 inch coat with skunk collar and cuffs worth $475- $4OO Hudson seal coat, 40 inch length skunk collar and cuffs, worth $55O- S45O Hudson seal with skunk collar and cuffs worth $4OO-
 $325 Hudson seal 4O-inch coat skunk collar worth $325- 0 = 0-' 09-''- ''7-> S'' S250 Hudson seal with Australian opossum collar cuffs 30 inch worth $325- $275 Hudson seal 45-inch coat with skunk collar and cuffs worth $350- $275 Hudson seal 36-inch model trimmed with squirrel opossum taupe nutria, worth $25O- $l95
 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
ing some .4dea" outside of office

ing some 'fdea" outside of office hours. T
 Several thrifty discharged soldiers made temporary wealth buying "dol- lar checks" sold to service men at a rate lower than the dollar was quoted One man, formerly on 'TThe Stars and Stripes is credited with making a small fortune in that way.
 Army pathos and bathos, put in book form by Sergeant Melvin Ryder, of Schnectady, became a best-seller and passed the 30o,000 mark.
 Ideas for great wealth are being mulIed over by number of men and may result in the establishment of a chain of hotels and restaurants along the battlefront towns. One young man who missed the American small boy "shine' is negotiating a lease for a shoe-shining parlor.
 As an American business man who came in contact with many of the discharged men put it, There aren't any gold dollars in the streets but there is lot of silver scattered about that may be picked up if the-Ameri- can boys will look for it through French spectacles. The French can't be Americanized but there is a lot of good in our ways that they need and will accept, if on our side we meet their views and respect their GUS tonls.'. e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
ONE EYE GONE BUTEX-SOLDlER IS MAKING GOOD
Stamford Boy Lost Right Eye, But U. S. Will Pay
 For Schooling

Just back from France, the trans port poured it's hoard of khaki-clad men on to the dock. Among them was John ". Tabish of Stamford. Connecticut. He stepped down the gang plank with boyish grin on his face. He looked almost the same as when he sailed over seas except that he had lost his right eye in the ser vice of his country.
 t'Never knew anything until I was pumping along in an ambulance. Of course I was kind of knocked up all over. Then I was in hospital and there was a Red Cross nurse that was a. speach. First thing knew I couldn't see her unless she was on my left hand. Then it sort of came to me that my right lamp was out. That's nothing. My left eye always was the best"
 Tabish is only twenty years old today. He is one of these boys who had to stop school early in order to earn their own living so he laft tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
BAD HITCH IN
 IRISH DIRECT
 TRADE SERVICE

Dublin, Nov. IS. = (By The Asso- ciated Press) s).-Gratifcation in Dublin over the establishment of direct ship ping service with America, changed to disappointment when it was found the Liverpool charges had been made on the cargo of the first vessel to ar rive here from America.
 The Dublin importer has had to pay a charge of nearly S10 ton for Liverpool port dues, carriage in Liver pool and freight from Liverpool to Dublin though the vessel came direct to Dublin and never saw Liverpool The explanation given by the consig- nors is that the matter depends upon the terms of the contract which, be- ing made in the old form contem- plated these Liverpool charges. In future it should be easily possible to eliminate this difficulty
 The matter is, however, treated in the, Dublin Nationalist press as a re- vival against Ireland of the in famous Navigation Acts of 1860 to 1871, under which no Irish owned ships were allowed to sal the seas.
 The principal difficulty in the way of the permanent establishment of di- rect traffic with America is said by ecnnnrnists tn he the a-haAncA of saif-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
A book k=shop of holiday spirit.

With every day, the book-shop becomes more and more holiday affair.
 Always it offers good books in plenty-for folks grownup and folks still tiny
 But for the holidays it expands and increases and grows of double interest For then the books that especially planned for gifts take first place.
 And that is the now. Books that hold tales of deep interest between their Those tales told the accompaniment of pictures in tune with the text How many sorts? Why; as many there ages of bookovers From Peter Rabbit to the loved poets of all the ages
 It is peculiarly true of books gift that they may eXempfy the relation between giver and given To do this fully, they must be chosen with delberaton Time is ample
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
THE THREE WITCHES
 OF BELVOIR

Here are their names: Anne Ba- ker, Jean Willimott, Ellen Greene And, above all, here is the name of their cat, "Rutterkin." For, by means of Rutterkin they entered, said they, into communion with familiar spir- it's These three witches who lived in 161S were the confidential servants of the Earl of Rutland at Belvoir Cas- tie, England. They had grudg@ today we should say a .'grouch''- against the Earl, and determined up- on revenge. They managed to pluck hair from the head of a member of the family, and they burned it for ill-luck. They securely made off with a glove of the Earl, and rubbed it on the back of Rutterkin to call down bodily harm upon the gloves owner. They were believed to have accom- plished the death of the EarPs son. through frightening the boy. and they were tried at Lincoln, condemn ed, and burnt at Lincoln for the crime of 'witchcraft" At that era the Ques- ton of 'Witchcraft'' was stalking through the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
BULKY.

After years of patient straphangfng he had ceased to complain, and had resigned himself to the inevitable. He did not expect a seat in exchange for his fare as he journeyed home by tubes$ from the citYA---------
 However. one evening he felt bound mildly to expostulate with the individual who was sitting in the seat below the strap to which he was pathetically clinging.
 Excuse me, sir, he said in gentle voice, <but would you be so kind as to naaHA your portmanteau from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Hundreds of pairs WOmen's styleful shoes
 to sell at S7.S5.

There are some shoes in this collection that should sell usually at $11
 Other shoes such should sell usually at $15 All the in the big lot would sell at price between those two extremes.
 Yet we are going to let folks choose from them at $785!
 Of course, there is And it is good reason. These not only shoes that would sell usually at the prices have quoted They shoes whose companions have been sold at those prices This lot is made up of those left.
 Here two three sizes of sort, dozen pairs of another sort. Here are three widths style only width in another For this is mid-season emulation of ''broken sizes'.
 Probably and more of different styles; among them
 gray kid with kid or cloth top
 field-mouse kid laced shoes
 gunmetal calfskin with gray Nubuck top
 tan Russia calf with tan Nubuck top But whatever the sort and number and sizes, one price for any par-and you quite to find the wished size in style at this special @7 OF price of YHHOV
 lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
You need not pay a penny to have dress
 cut and fitted,

In the dress goods and silks section Monday and day. folks watched with eager interest and Madame Carpenter defy cut piece after piece of fine fabric
 How unerringy she planned each dress skirt How defty her slender fingers welded that big knife! And how the scissors shipped and fairly slashed Sometimes you almost wondered she wasn't going to spoil the whole dress 1!
 But fear of that. She is expert; has been doing this very sort of critical work for long tme And from that great big table upon which she works will be turned off dozens of beautiful and satisfactory dresses and such for each of which nobody will have to pay dressmaker penny!
 Madame Carpenter cuts scientifically and fits with precision Your dress skirt is pinned and made all ready for finishing The rest is simple matter of sewing And that you do in your good time at home.
 Twice year for the past years she has spent weeks at of the finest stores in the New York district You may have full confidence in her skill
 Yes; she will help in choosing fabrics well in planning and cutting them And her aid is worthwhile
 No; not penny to pay either directly indirectly fact there wooens of unusual value to be had just now!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
OLD EGGS.

The grocer observed that his best customer was a bit ruffled over some thing, so strove to be obliging ana pleasant.
 / T think,' he said, blandly, .'liv- ing is getting cheaper. For instance a year ago those eggs would have cost you two pence more."
 "A year ago." replied the customer, when these eggs were fresh. they would have been worth more.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
WHAr sHE DESIRED.

Why. Norah,'' said her mistress, -..hoW nice you look in your new dress and hat. I hope you will meet all your friends this afternoon so that they may see you in your fine clothes
 Me friends, mum?" returned Nor ah. sWhat'll I be wanting to see me friends jealous. Its me enimies them for? Sure I don't care to make want to at whan I'm dressed urs~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

gangway; I can scarcely. find room to stand.''
 Move my pormanteau ?'' said the other with 8 gasp. What on earth do you mean, sir? Those are my feet.'
 ''Is that so?" was the reply. Then perhaps you would kindly pile them one above the other"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Beautiful coats fur=trin1n1ed=S4O.5 SO.

Warm and rich coats of newest models which com bine the beauty of finest wooen fabric with the comfort and warmth and beauty of fur collar
 And to these qualities they add notable value Not one of them is worth less than $5 any and velour with splendid collars of Hudson seal fine skunk which may be buttoned as closely wishes. The demanded colors:-brown tan taupe reindeer and Pekin.
 Fitted with rich Things worthy of the fine coats they adorn- S49.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Young folks have fine dreSS=ChanCe.

Out from the stores collection of beauties we've picked dozens of glowing delightful silk dresses and put prices them.
 Dresses for all special occasions except the most formal.
 Dresses that are marked by the new charming fash ions-and yet truly and delightfully."- youthful in every line and in general effect. Of silks and of fine supple satns and of beautiful Georgette crepe And mostly in the rich dark colors which combine rare service with their beauty both of fabric and color Worth S25 and 27.5O-S20 Worth $29.50- S23.5O
 Worth $325O and $35- $27.50
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
SMALL FIRE

A small fire amtng some papers in the cellar of the L. M S. bakery. at the corner of Broad and John street was extinguished by firenen this morning. It is believed that an over heated furnace ignlted the papers. -slaAra WAS no dsmaee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

f1cient return cargoes. Irish manu- lecturers are combining to meet this difficulty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

public schools after the sixth grade.
 The Federal Board is paying his expenses in a mechanical training school, He attends school eight hours the first five days of the week and four hours on Saturday, forty-four hour week.
 Of this forty-four hours, thirty go into shop work. That means training in all round machine and tool work. Eight hours go to drafting, four hours to mathematics, two hours to English. His instructors report that he Is do- ing especially good work in the shop work and in drafting and mathe Inatics. .s''- -l 's. ss5s:s- .> sssss To Forttfy The System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUINENE Tablets which destroy germs. act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza There is only one "BROMO QUININE.'' B. ". GROVES signature on the box. 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
The Tickle Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group with every bottle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

Forecast: Generally fair tonight a Wednesday slightly colder Wednesda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
Confession SdE21rtdc
caort5AhdA o The Observation-Disclosures
Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Entnrnrisa Accnnin.ran

Copyright 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise A~ssocia.Ion)
d an embarrassed acceptance
of the obliging aviator's Invitation
At that, the little Mexican maid who
waited upon me and who had acted
as an interpreter when the occasion
required, slipped away from my side,
and ran swiftly to the patio.
Was h a spy2 The idea startled
me. Had she been clever enough to
catch h trend of the grand specta-
clef Had h gone to warn The COL
lapsed administrator?
In a word or two, 1 gave Morrison
the hint-he passed 1t on to Jimmy.
and a little furry of haste accompa-
MED the preparations for my flight.
Morrison strapped on my helmet
while the pilot hshed up a fur-lfned
coat from the interior of his ma
cnlne. In another instant I was lift
ed into the Observers seat and strap
ped to the same. And then as a mat
ter or course-which it WASH. at all
i reached out for Baby Babs!
But h old h-ousekeeper ha(
snatched her up-and my heart stop
ped beatingi Was the woman grow
ing suspicious, too?
j!lnmy-boy, as usual, was equal to
the occasion. In a. lordly but most
genial fashion he begged the privi-
lege of taking up the child-for a
mascot! And while he talked he
gently removed the little one from the
old woman's arms, transferred her to
mine. and bound her to me with a
second belt!
And all the young ladies of San
Jose regarded me with envy while
Jim, splendid as a super-man, exam
ined my safety-straps.
Courage, SISSY" he whispered.
Gosh, you're a game little girl!'
mo thrills, this trip, Jim!" 1 warn
ed him.
mary a blessed one, my dear" he
answered. STEADY as"
An excited stirring of the crowd
interrupted him. 1t began at the
corner toward the road and rippled
to the furthest corner of the field. II
was caused by the sight of the auto
wheeling into the. road which con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

the fancy work booth. The admission
fee will include refreshments of cof-
fee and cake.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan B. Fox, of
Madison e
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hollenbach and
son Dean. Of Paterson street, are
spending a few weeks with the lat
ter's mother In Allentown, Pa.
William V. Westcott, of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, Is spending
the week end with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Wilbert Westcott, of High
street.
The Barbara Freitchie Girls will
meet Monday night at s o'clock at
the home of Miss MarysPetrick in 459
Hall avenue.
Miss Helen Whittemore. of Mont.
clair, is spending the week enc with
his parents in Kearny n
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry w. Jensen, of 221 Meade
street. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Pullen, of AS
bury Park, are spending a week at the
home of their son, William II. Pullen,
of Water street.
The Misses Helen and Emily Nc
Laughlin, of Smith street. are spend
ing today in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08

nected the main thoroughfare with
the hacienda.
Off went hundreds of sombreros
and up went a grand huzza! A few
of the servants scurried off to their
proper stations in the establishment.
I looked at Morrison and he nudged
Jim. Evidently the mysterious per-
sonage who raled destiny at the ha-
eienda had come a little sooner than
he was expected.
Let her go, Jimmy dear! Let her
goI" 1 pleaded clutching Babs close
to my heart.
jim climbed into his seat and
seized the joy-stick. Morrison step
ped away from the car to give us
room. His right hand dropped into
his gun-pocket. He was guarding
me to the last. And he saw what 1
saw. the figure of the administrator
emerging from the patio. Something
was shining in his right hand. The
long whine of a bullet close to my
ears told me what it was. The bus"
began to taxi, and I couldn't see
Morrison but l knew he was 90
canny to get into trouble recklessly.
Jim is a person of much delibera-
ton. He moves quickly but he
never makes y useless or a futile
movement. He TAXED along a path
parallel with the venue down which
the motor-ear was racing. The crowd
accepted Jim's action as a little
compliment to the master and roar
ed its approval.
Jim stuck to the ground as If he,
too, were determined to meet the
mysterious owner of one of the great
est ranches in the world.
/ never knew when the plane took
the air, because in a fash 1 had look
ed squarely into the bandits splendid
blue eyes-and passed onl l had,
come face to face with the lover who
had wooed me in my girlhood, and
with the enemy who had gon to
meet death beneath the surface of
the sea!
How had Hamilton Certeis con-
quered death? Would 1 ever know
the story?
ITO be continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-08
THE DAY OF

CHAPTER %
They drifted along for some time,
as young couples often do, making
of life a d~ay-by-day picnic. Today
was SO complete in itself that they
had no thought of tomorrow. They
were alone. No one else mattered.
They were In love and they belonged
to each other; that was all they ask
ed for the time.
Louise got up at seven and pre-
tended not to mind, bravely trying
to overcome her extreme WEAKNESS
and sleepiness. She had learned to
make a quick and appetizing break
fast, and she kept UP a smiling front
until Harry left. She never missed
the little ceremony of standing in
the doorway and waving her hand to
him as he disappeared around the
bend in the road, and he nev for
got to look back and wave to her.
Sometimes, when she was unusually
tired, she would crawl back into bed
again and sleep heavily for three or
four hours before she even tried to
do the routine morning work.
In a home where everything is
new and which is only half furnished
the work should not be hard. Nor
was it.; but the young wife was
clumsy. Dishes that should have
whisked out of the way in fifteen
minutes took her three times that
long. The making Of q bed and the
putting away of the clothes took her
more than half an hour, the straight
ening and busting of the rooms al
most an hour. And by that time she
was tired.
Marketing was a task, though IL
was one she liked. She had not
learned to think and plan ahead to
market in quantity and 50 save her
self time, money and strength. Each