davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

Henry P Barbour of Los Angeles, of the firm of Henry P. Barbour com pany, dealer in real estate, has been in the city the last two days in con- nection with the closing of the final details of the transfer of IS mining claims near Don Luis, and owned by Charles Huh, to company of capital ists of which Mir. Barbour is the head.
 Further than this the company has in contemplation the building of the street railway line. In this enterprise will be local capital as we'll as for eign, and it is stated on good authori- .ty that L. c. Shattuck. president ot the Miners and Merchants Bank of this city, will be one of the heaviest stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

ted to strike against the public If they have no government, the sooner
 they find it out the better. So far as any grievances that the Boston police may have had, they become trifling and incidental in comparison with the grievances that they have wantonly created and the challenge that they have issued to the stability of society.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
A STRIKE THAT IS rREAsoNAsLe

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The strike of the Boston policemen and the resulting outbreaks of out lawry should be warning to the country of what is in store unless the leaders of organized labor come to a swift realization of the narrow lines which separate some of their policies from treason. There are certain em- ployments which carry with them an obligation of duty which should be above every other consideration whatever. In the case in question. the safety of the people and of property was intrusted to the police, and their abandonment of their trust was mutiny and should be treated as such.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

The carpenters formed themselve: into union last night at meeting at the L. & o. restaurant. The mel will make a demand for an eight-houl day at the present scale of wage: which is $4 day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
HOOVER AND SOCIALISM

VT WAS sound argument for methods of struon which Herbert Hoover address N Hoover two dominant convictions his mind; socialism bankrupng itself that leadership the experiments in social diseases Most Americans will that. that the philosophy the Lenine Trokys itself
  production he the situation socialism wrecked itself the of production
 
  punging grip prospect solution will
 Cheaper clothes unlikely this winter cohiers , They will be cheaper, doubt but price. President Wilson Washington cards of Cardinal Mercr Pershng distinguished visitors.
 Americans In Danger From Honduran Band" headlines always thought the music!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

Cheaper clothes unlikely this say the cothiers They will be cheaper, doubt, but not in price
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

Americans Honduran Band" headlines And thought the form
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Air-O-WeaVeS and Palm Beaches in ii !!

Hurrah Men; here's the chance to pick the coolest of worthy Summer suits at a Mill End saving Air OWeaves the special Kuppenheimer summer sut tropic weight and real style and Kuppenheimer tailoring.
 There are Palm Beaches from Kuppenheimer too. And slick and cool and breezy pongee suits have joined them.
 Cream and tan for who like light color well as light weight; gray and blue and black we'll And in q number of smart and sensible styles.
 $15 suits are S1175 SIS suits $145O
 goo suits are S16 $22.5O suits SIS
 $25 suits $20
 Flannel trousers for cool light and fine, pure wool bl,e green or brown, regular $65O- $55O Raincoats, double texture, genuinely waterproof, roomv but not baggy, look well, wear well.
 Special price has been $3.85- $35O Main noor,r rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Wondrous faces and embroidery-15c

Filet and Cluny laees in 4 and inch width and handsome edges and matching inssrtings of nainsook and cambric 1!
 Dainty and varied, nice widths, many patterns, regular 19c and 25c yd- 15c
 Fieuncings of embroidery, 1a inch, regular 39c and Soc $50
 Embroidered edges, te inches wide, regular 25c to S9c-- 19o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Handsome new scarfs and squares

A number of different hlet lace scarfs. some that'u make beautieous door panelsi Allover lace with Cluny edge. 45 and 54 inches long. regular s15O and s1.75- e1 Japanese blue-and-white scarfs and squares Bluebird and other attrac- tive patterns, fast color.
 Squares in sizes from 24 to 72 inches, regular 45c to $3.75-
 2oo to $2.0O
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Toilet Goods

Bath brushes with long handle, regular 25c- 18o White celiuioid dressing combs, regular 25c- 1Oo Hair brushes, ebony, II rows bris- ties, regular $I and $1.25- 75c Tooth brushes, bone or celluloid handle, regular 25c-- 10c
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Notions

Dress shields, light, nainsook cov- ering, regular 25c- 1Sc Hair nets, real hair, regular 16c-
 7c, for 25c Lingerie tape, yds.. regular 10c,- Sc Soap fasteners, reg 10c dog 70 Darning cotton, mercerized, regu- lar 5c- 4c Dress belting, black or white, regu- lar 10c- 7c, Tor HUG Shoe trees, regular 10c- 70 Sockets for children, regular 10c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
See the girls pretty dressesl

Gngham and soft Japonette for little girls of to 6l Little plaids and stripes and de lightinr nrein ~~ic~~
 Charming styles with tasteful tram-
 &1.75 q $1.35 Handsome plain-hued chamb bray dresses and pretty paid ginghams What a variety of styles and oolors and trfmmingl Regular 42.60 to @S- ~1.06
 Second fiooN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
There are fine sample corset values

Sample corsets in sizes 21 22 and 23 only.
 Varied in model, of course. And of many different materials Alike ia one thing-they are Mill End value.
 Regular prices would be $7 to 315
 A.35 to $9.SO Redfern corsets of staunch and beauteous pink brocade with effective trimming. late models, sizes 22 to 34. regular $5- $2.9S Camisoles of crepe de chine and fine satin in delicate flesh tint. Trimmed with pretty lace and fin ished with ribbon straps, sizes 36 to A regular $1.75- S1.2S I.aGrecque and other fine under wear samples, chenlises gowns and other pieces, regular S1.50 to a5-
 $1.10 to $S.25
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Shin1mery silks shining savings.

Chaney foulards, the beauty Summer silks Handsome navy and black with figures in coors that llarmonize yet contrast
 Forty inches wide, regular $3- $235 Tub silks in the striking and tasteful stripes that are so fashionable and pleasing Pure white ground many colors, heavy quality Regular $3 yard $2 Crepe de Meteor, rich deep black, regular s3.25-
 $2.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Dainty neckwear

vsstses, collars, and sets Satin Georgette organdy lawn and net. variety.
 Regular T5o to $2- 800 & 75c Cutmpes and handsome vestees of satin and net, regular S2 and $2.56-
 Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Aluminium, Aladdin Wear-ever and Miro piecas large and small fine lot of them regular 45c to S7.5o-
 4Oc to S6.75
 Gas plates. burners, regular S4.50- S3-.o
 Gas tubing. regular 12o foot-sc
 Gas water heaters for tanks, regular 324.50-
 Carpet sweepers regular s25o~
 Gray enamel double boilers. regular e1.95- Si"-"
 Electric irons, ,hot-weather comforts and all-season convenience, special price S3.75- s3-%o
 Chair seats. easily attached good looking. regular soc to roc 45c Clothes line, special sash cord, 100 1t, special S1-25- siio
 Electric portables dozen styles. light, tasteful finishes, regular s16 to S17.50- S12.oV
 Gas portabies 10 attractive styles, regular S12.50 to S15- S9.5o
 Family scales 2i pound, regular S2.25- si.so
 shipping baskets willow, regular 31.10 to 31.5O- ooo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Women's typical shoe savings.

Dozens might be told of. These point the way to those dozens of economies.
 Dark tan calf oxfords leather French heels regular $8- $685
 Black calfskin pumps military or French heels regu- lar $8- $685
 White Nubuck pumps, smooth and graceful, regular $75o- $646
 Black kid oxfords fine quality French heel, regular $7- $585
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Mems $8.5O shoes are S7.45

Index to what seeking shoes will find in the Mill End Sale:-these at $745. Cherry tan cafskn, English lace English oxford, snappy and splendid, fit with comfort regular $85O-
 $7.45 Gunmetal cafskn English oxfords, finely made reg ular $S5O- $745
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Knitted 1-piece bathinq SuitS--$1.55!

That sort of bathing suit which insures comfort while swimming bathing Complete with boomers, trimmed in combination of black with either white orange-regular $2- $1.55
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Handsome skirts silk popIin---$2.45.

Light cool and lustrous skirts of true beauty-and of special light weight for grateful Summer service. Of taupe navy black Copenhagen, in smart we1tting model with girdle and effective pockets lar $3- $245
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Hemmed satin bedspreads, full size, regular s5.50- S4.6o
 Scalloped satin bedspreads good size. regular S5.25- Sf.45
 Unbleached muslin 40 inches wide, heavy and firm, regular 32c- 2Sc
 Bleached muslin splendid weight, yard wide, regular 23c- 1Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Feather dusters, regular s1.25-
 75c Wool wall dusters, regular s1I~ Wash boilers,regular s2-75-S22o Gas irons complete, regular S3I > Self-wringing mops regular s1- Lullaby cribs on wheels, wood, reg uad s3.75- s2-so F'ireless cookers, ,wondrous savers of time and work, regular s10-S1oo Tce-cream freezers, White Mountain, regular S3-50- oZ.oo Steak or carving sets, inch knife and good fork, black handle, regular S1- ooc Lunch sets, pint vacuum bottle and good box, regular s4- S2-So Blue bird dinner-sets, 32 pieces reg ular s5- S3.'o Dfnnersets of American porcelain, 70 pieces, floral decoration regular S3 Casseroles with nickel frame. regu- lar s2.25- S1.'o Mayfiower white dinnerware, plates dishes and cups and saucers. reEulor Sc to s1- 4c to 65c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Glorious silk stOckings--$1.95

You'd know the maker the leader of all America if could tell you of him. But these his 'irregulars and he refuses to let us
 May be you guess-at any rate, you can see how fine the stockings
 ''Irreguar perfect; find inperfections if you
 Splendid silk splendid weight, wondrous deep black Regular $2 50 and $3- $195 14c Women's
  for wonen graceful and tip frame SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Good stationery

Highland Linen. as standard as Fruit of the Loom!
 Pure white, quire to a box. choice of 5 styles of envelopes, regular 45c-
 800 VestaI linen, special box of 4S envelopes and 24 sheets paper with "A gold-edge correspondence cards, regular 90c- 69c
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
A Russian dress for Young fOlks--S7.0.

Very sort of tasteful newmode serviceable Russian dress that this store sells usually at $1O Staunch linene which laImders well and holds Its shape.
 Good shades of rose copenhagen green. Clever Russian jacket finished with attractive cross stitch embroidery in white.
 Smart touch given by sash of self fabric which ties at back. - Sizes 16 and 1S- SI5o
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Sweet waists, voile-S2.S5

Fresh charming new waists of fine white cotton voile.
 Summery; alluring; cool! With pretty and uncommon trim ming of either lace or embroidery. A great diversity of styles, regular s3.50- S2.S5
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Fine Leghorll hats for S2.85

Rare prize, even for Mill End Sale Limited lot of fine Leghorn hats just here All trimmed in white Many shapes, including those foppy'' that such delights for Summer ton.
 The store special price for such hats has been $39O think nobody hereabots has sold them at less than $ Into the Mill End they go at $2.85
 Secondf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
COngoleuIll rugs; look af prices !

Art Congoleum rugs the handsome substitute for oil cloth.
 Excellent patterns, many color effects, with sligh hurts most of which do not impair their durability 36 by 54 inches, regular $115- 65c 36 by 1OS inches, regular $2.25- $1.49 6 by feet, regular $3- $2 by feet, regular $7.5O- $4.75 9 by 12 feet, regular $15- $9.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Here's a big dandy sheet---S1.39

That sort of smooth staunch cotton that will launder without fnching
 81 by 90 inches, straight and true, regular $1.55-
 S1.39 Percales of splendid quality and tasteful pattern, regular 22c- 19c Dress ginghans pretty picture and durable, stripes checks and aids all in good color effects 27 nch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Here are rich rniddies at $1.85

Yes; rich in effect and full of ser vice!
 Fine Lonsda1e jean of purest white; and either all white or collar and cuffs of khaki or rose or copenhagen or green
 Trim and taunty and comforting; ideal girls waist for all Summeri Sizes to IS, regular $2.50-$1.So
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
LustrouS sweaters of beautV-S6 .45

Knitted from a rich mercerised yarn, these slipon sweaters have unusual degree of beauty and luster and color. Buff and turQuose, copenhagen and rose-slipon style or coat.
 Right out of the stores regular col lection at S10 tnd s12.5O- $6.4o
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Howco Tea,

Howco Mixed tea of the regular 75 cent sort, a fine cheering cup 55c Orange Peko tea, delicate and de- lighting in flavor, regular 45c fb-
 35c, 8 lbs $1 Johnson's Educator crackers, sev- eral varieties, regular 4Sc fb- 4Oc
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
A remarkable ribbon at 1Oc

Satin ribbon of firm weave and nice luster and beautiful color! Pink white blue and cardinal. Two to three inches wide. Regular 1Sc and 2Oc yard-1Oc
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Leonard refrigeratOrS
 enter the Sale Y!

Those splendid seamless porcelain lined refrgeraors which are as clean china dish Some with white lining, some with BllI-gray. lot of different and styles, regular $29 to $75
 S26 10 to $67. 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Men, See these !!

neglgee shirt that's real negige-95c. Light and cool in fact light and cool in pattern. For they all in good stripes and made with soft cuffs.
 Reoular S1 25 sort- 95c Socks of fiber silk that almost take the shine off real silk 1!
 Cordovan and black with lsle sole, regular 5Oc-39c
 asle.f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Hundreds of serge remnants at 1-2

Pure wool serges in lengths of 1 to 4 yards-half price ~ Navy black copenhagen taupe burgundy and cream. Splend1d weight, good weave, regular qualities sell ing at $15O to $3 yard.
 Many of them alike-'twil be asy to match them LID and get enough for entire suit.
 36 to 90 inch, regular $1.50 to $3 yard-per yard
 75c to $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Checked VOiRe dreSSeS--S3.75.

Deliciously cool and pretty dresses of voile for women.
 Checks of pink blue black in contrast with white; finished with collar cuffs charming fril of organdy. Wide sash gives smart finishing touch. Regular $5- $3.75
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Forecast: Unsettled, showers this afternoon and night; Wednesday fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Play croqueJ; costs less

Great fun for Dad and all the youngsters.
 -Not to be sneezed at by folks who admire skill and Judgment. Good billiard player will appreciate some of the croquet shots that are possible.
 Four and 8 ball sets regular S15O to So S1.2O 10 $3.75
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Ladies' cloth, a soft fine muslin much used for underwear, yard wide, regular 35c- soc Hill and Lonsdale bleached muslin. a standard, regular 27C and 29c-
 24c Turkish towels, bleached, several sizes, regular 22c to 45c-19c to 39c
 Main floor rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Greatest lot boys blouses-59c

Dozens and dozens of them-every
 color that a boy could ask; and pure white.
 bIouSes for dress up"! Blouses for ServiceI Blouses for pIayI Yes blouses for school! some of 'em would usually sell for S1, a few for more a few for less Because they have little hurts 5Qc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Tuesday, July 15. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15

Fourth floor.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Cabell on Bojer's Latest

peated, that this portrait of philan-
thropist has been etched with the acid
Of premeditated irony: though the
publishers, to all appearance, would
have you believe that Johan Bojer
portrayed this Harold Mark with ten
der seriousness and whole hearted adj
miration and, Ia a word, with the In
dorsement of Bojer's own "great,
burning sympathy" One must re-
spectfully question that. Yet, even
should the case be such, the irony is
none the less keen for being two
edged, nor is the portrait rendered a
whit less impressive by any queer
light thrown upon the painter. The
volume as it stands may fairly be de-
creed a very handsome piece of irony
either way.
JAMES BRANCH CABELL.
THE FACE OF THE WORLD. By JoHAs
BoyER. Moffat, Yard & Co.
The sun., 1919-10-12
The Librarians Corner


busy season and attending to the library
in the leisure thus provided All over
the country there are such book mission
aries, and nine-tenths of them are in the
small places.
Although there is hardly B. L. S. or
any other library school degree among 'em
they are doing no end of good. The closed
shop library workers pity them, but they
don't deserve any pity. They are always
having the time of their lives. P. NJ. P.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Continued from FIRST Page.

who is distrustful (having reasOn) Of
the circumambient and ambiguous
universe.
"What does it all mean, and TO-
ward what is this disastrous muddle
striving gil do not know. What can
I do about the Iacomprehensible huge
messi Why, nothing whatever: and
indeed my efforts to do anything
about it appear but to augment the
discomfort of my fellow animalcula.
Very well, theni / viii make the hu-
initiation Of my position endurable by
tipsifying myself with optimistic YER
biage and with uplifting drivel about
what fine fellows are, at any rate,
such an elect minority among man
kind as Shakespeare and Christ and
myself"
One cannot but think, be it re-
The sun., 1919-10-12

OLIVER HEREFORD in the October
~ Booknsan adds his might to the
discussion of whether Daisy was Daisy or
is Barrie. He knew child who wrote
novel that started thus: Charley Pea
body's mother died before he was born
and ever since his father had been deli
cate" HEREFORD says if this novel ever is
published he will write preface to it,
and then perhaps people will think be
wrote the novel too.
The sun., 1919-10-12
THE WORLD OF
WONDERFUL REALITY

the English novelist Temple Thurson the
of 1.-THE City of Beautiful Nonsense" de-
its After
another finer work the ve All
sentiment the refreshing the or which
Nonsense head shoulders
found this book And addition
philosophy and a art. SITS Net
The sun., 1919-10-12

Here Is a novel beyond the
Ordinary-so far beyond,
indeed. that the lover of the
best that Is I'm fietton expert
ences a feeling of content
ment In reading it."
The Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The sun., 1919-10-12

IaSe PeiSon'
"The library has suffered from various
disasters; fire which destroyed books
and made new housing necessary;
two awful foods, entaiiing financial loss;
the tragic bank fiasco which brought wide
spread ruin involving most of the families
here, and then war. This accounts for
the small appropriations. For some years
the salary was $50 year, then $50,
Lately 5000. For several years the hbrar-
ian raised the 800 for books by begging
from former residents who were sue
ceeding in larger places. Then we raised
money for books by food sales, fair, an
old china exhibit, rulnmage sales, &c.
Now we get 800 from the village.
"The Library House is my home and has
been for sixty-three years. The library
has been here since 1901. From our
windows we look up to the High School
on the Western hill. When school is out
the scholars come trooping to the library
as matter of course, for any reference
work given them to look up or for col
lateral reading. We have two small fac
tories. Most of the workers come to the
library. We raised nearly twice our quota
funds for war Libraries and sent books
to camp here and overseas. In
some ways 1 have fallen far short of what
might have been done"
Is any further proof needed of that
last confessiOn2 Perhaps figures will
supply it. The library where this under
equipped and overpaid librarian works
has circulation of about ten per capita
per year for the village which so lavishly
supports it. As to the methods by which
this extraordinary turnover of books is
accomplished-probably twice the best
record of any city in the State of New
York, these methods are contemptibly
simple. The librarian herself, poor thing,
confesses as much. To the question,
"What means are taken to interest read
ers," the answer is "Getting into personal
touch with the people"
1t is only too evident that large and i'm
portant libraries have nothing to learn
from this insignificant creature. She
"finds the clerical work hard" that is,
I suppose, she catalogues with difficulty.
Up to last month she had never been to
q library convention, much less a library
school. She has no technique to brag of.
All she does is to "get into personal
touch with the people" and make them
love good reading, so that you have to
multiply the number of people IN the
village by ten to get the number Of visits
made by books to the homes of the people
during the year, and the children flock
into the library after school.
One Of the State meeting scholarships
of the New York Library Association fell
to this lady. She was guest of honor
at the State meeting last month. The
village newspaper noted the fact. "What
do you think the village trustees have
done?' wrote the librarian later to an
officer of the association; "they have
raised the library allowance by 5000.
Now we shall be able to buy some books
and shelving, and perhaps there will be
enough left so that the village can pay
my assistant and 1 won't have to pay her
myself
The sun., 1919-10-12
The SHADOW of i.
ROSALIE BYRNES
by
Grace S1tUeU Mason

After a five-day romance, a young
bride loses all trace of her soldier
husband who has sailed overseas.
The mystery is complicated by an
interfering sister, intercepted let
tiers, a murder, a fight and a pur-
suit, out Of which comes happiness
for the five-day lovers and an i'm
mensely entertaining story.
Has, $3.50 Net.
The sun., 1919-10-12
SQUARE
PEGGY
by
Josephine Ddska,r, Bacon

When an heiress OF Soeiety's
younger set adores babies, is bored
by parties and falls in love with a
wonderful policeman in Gramercy
Park, you may expect delightfully."-
interesting romance. But Com
rades in Arms" is only one Of ten,
just as wittily told, in Mrs. Bacon's
new book. Illus, S1.60 Net.
d. Appleton TIT
and Company ILL