davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
Long Workout for Army.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 24.-In preparation for the Boston college game here Saturday, the Army squad got long, hard workout on the plays yesterday afternoon. The regulars were all back in the lineup except Breidster, the big guard He still is on the hospital list and is unlikely to get back in time for Saturdays con- test
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
BrOWn RcTularS Practice.

Providence, R. T., Oct. 24-Most of the Brown regulars who have been on the injured list for the past two weeks were on the field for signal practice yesterday. However. the coaches do not intend to use them in the Norwich game. Among the play CTS who put on suits yesterday for the first time in five days were: Fox, Coulter, Jemail, Captain Nichols and
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

Emery, Flowing, Albright and Glover were not on the field, but Albright was expected to be out again today. It is reported that Samson and Sinclair will not be in condition to play for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

Harper was considered the class of the 2:13 pace, but could not get any better than second in any of the four heats. Paul M. put one over by slip- ping in front in the first heat. Ardelle showed Tn the second heat, winning a dual match with Harper, while Charlie sweet furnished the opposition to Ardelle in the third and fourth heats.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

the champion there will be nothing left except the applause for the vic tor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

Harvard Tackle Injured. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24.-When le Harvard varsity squad reported
Evening star., 1919-11-09
BoUDoIR CAPS.

a boudoir cap, which makes a
charming Christmas gift, may be q
real thing of beauty and not an ex-
pensive one. either. If little bit Of
thought goes into its designing and
construction. The sketch presented
today illustrates two lovely little caps
totally different in style.
The upper cap is really merely a
double ruffle of very fine lace. gath
cred on to an elastic so that it will
fit the head snugly. held in place by
a band of ribbon across the top and
finished with bow of matching rib
bon at the back. The woman who
has pretty hair will surely fancy a
cap of this type.
The other cap may be made of
georgette. chiffon, net or a. sheer
lingerie material. Lace edging and
insertion help to make and trim 1t.
Tiny ribbon or chiffon flowers and
Evening star., 1919-11-09

bands of ribbon give the final deco
rative touch.
The shops have already taken up
the Shop early for Christmas" ap-
peal, and It Is certainly not too soon
to begin to think of the gifts that are
to be made at home. Items Of neck
wear. dainty vestees, little sewing or
tea aprons, ETC., are always accept
able to woman. They may be made
of odds and ends Of dainty materials
picked up at remnant counters
Neckwear shown this season is es
pecially lovely. Fine laces and hand
work are emphasized. Materials en-
ployed for suits and dresses this
season are so rich in texture and col
oring that neck accessories must of
necessity be rich in material and
decorative features and of the finest
workmanship. Collarless necks are
much featured on the smartest frocks
and a detachable neck finish OF some
sort is almost a necessity. Vests are
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Uncooked PiccaliIli.

One-half peck of green tomatoes, six
cups Of green peppers from which
seeds have been removed. six cups of
cabbage. Measure the peppers and
cabbage after chopping. Add six
small onions and q cup of salt. Chop
tomatoes. peppers and cabbage with
onions quite fine and place In a crock
cover and let stand twenty four
hours, then put in a bag and drain
until dry. Return to crock and add
two pounds of brown sugar, one and
one-half teaspoons cinnamon, three
quarters of teaspoon of allspice.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WLtons
Portieres

Our line Of these
splendid rugs will in
terest every pros
pective buyer Of
rugs, and the prices
you'll find as low as
manufacturing con-
ditions will permit.
All sizes from 22H
x36 inches to 11.3x
15s
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Matching Napkins for
above cloths. 20, - and 25-
inch. Special. S11.OO. $12.25.
e14.5O. $500, $500. $4,000
and s22.5o for 22-inch size.
Special, S1s.15. $3.50.
Sc1.sS. $22.5O. S25.75 and
$1,000 for "a and rs inch.
John s. Brown 4 Sons
Shamrock Pure Linens:
Cloths. 2x2 yards. $3.50.
S18.5O. $3.50, $1,000 and
$1,000 each. ....
Cloths. 2x2lk yards.
&17.OO. s23.OO. $.4.OO and
$500 ench.
kins, 22x22 inch.
$500, e1e.25, s2l.00 and
&:I.OO dozen.
apkins. 27x27 inch.
$500, 5000, 5000 and
$500 dozen.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen
Table Damask. beautiful
floral, ornamental. spot and
stripe designs. 70 and ~
inches wide. Special values.
G3.50. $3.75. $3.50. $500 and
SG.:5 yard.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Oriental Rugs

A new arrival Of Oriental Ruxy In
small sizes. ranging from SxlH to
4hx7 feet, will be Of interest to
buyers of these splendid door cover
ings.
Tho designs and colorings are
perhaps q little superior to tho
average run of small pieces and the
prices are moderate.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Saturday. November /. BY Rev. A. d.
Spielman Of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Mrs. Edward H. Kemper has retrun-
ed from q visit to her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. William H. 7.
Brooke. in Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph Rice Of Westmoxeland
county is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow in Rosemont.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Drapery Material
Administer Rugs

The wide range of designs
and colorings together with
the good wearing qualities
of these rugs make them ex-
ceptionally attractive. The
moderate prices, too, are in
teresting.
Sizes from 27x54 inches to
11.3x15.
Prices In the 9X12 size,
$48, $3.50, $55, $50.
s.3x10.6 size, $45, $48,
$50, $55.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

much in evidence and many dresses
are cut low enough to make . guimpe
in light or contrasting color very
smart For midwinter wear somo Of
the shops are showing high novelty
collars Of duvetyn, some with match
ing cuffs.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Carpets

If it's figured carpet, a plain car
pet or something out Of the usual in
the way of wide widths you1 most
likely find it here.
Figured Carpets from $1.S5 up.
Plain Carpets from 1925 up.
Wide widths such as 8, AZ and 9
feet wide in a pleasing assortment of
plain shades.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

three-quartsrs Of = teaspoon Of cloves.
six tablespoons of mustard seed and
six of celery seed. Pour over enough
vinegar to cover. II one likes it more
sugar can be added. Let it ripen one
month. Can keep all winter.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Too Good Natured.

From the Boston Transcript.
He loves to listen to himself;
'Twould be good employment
If he were not SO generous
In sharing the enjoyment.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The peculiar cork shoppers used for
champagne bottles were invented by
a Renedictine monk named Pariguoa
at the abbey Of Bantvilhers about the
wear 1870.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Bit Of a Paradox.

From the Boston Transcript.
Oddly enough 1t is by canning the
rough stuff that enc preserves peace
in the family.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

A decapitated snail. If kept in
moist place. will in a few days grow
a new head, and 1t will be quite as
serviceable az the original one was.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Odd Pattern Napkins to
match up odd cloths. Pure
Linen in pretty designs at
special prices:
20 inches square, S1z.00
and $500 dozen.
22 inches square. $500,
1915 and &1l.75 dozen.
~ inches square. $3.50
and 317.s5 dosen.
26 inches square. e2O.50
Napkins. 20x2o inch. sps-
cial, $500 dozen.
Napkins. 22x22 inch. spe-
cial. $1O.75 dozen.
Napkins, 24x24 inch. Spe-
cial. S12.75 dozen.
An Offering a. rare in
quality as in value. Hem
stitched Pure Linen Tea,
I-un o h . on and Dinner
Cloths, rare designs that
have not been shown in
four years.
42x42 inches square,
Sl:.O0 each.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

44x44 inches square.
$500 and $500 each.
46x45 inches square.
eS.76. Se-5o. S11.oo and
o1E.0O each.
62x52 inches square,
sI7.oo, s2o.eo and $3.50
each.
s4x54 inches square,
1880 and $500 each.
65xs5 inches square,
5000 each.
scalloped-edge Pure Lin
on Round Cloths:
46-inch diameter, S1s.00
each.
46-inch diameter, S17.oo
each.
64-inch diameter, Sl7.OO
each.
57-inch diameter, tz4.oo
each.
73-inch diameter, S77 -
each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen
Tea Napkins, II and Is
inch designs, to match
above cloths. Special, 91O.75
s14.OO, $1,000. $1,000. S22.OO
and S9n m Aoxen.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Special values in Fine Kitchen
Cabinets. Solid oak case. White
enamel interior. Porcelain top. Spe-
cial value, s5S. Special cabinet with
zinc top, $40,
Evening star., 1919-11-09
The Linen Shop

We are wonderfully ready with Thanks
giving Linens from Ireland and Scotland for
the real honest-to- goodness old fashioned fam
lily gathering---to the exquisite hand EN-
broidered Madeira Linens that NAV grace a
first home dinner.
Bordeed Pattern Table
Beach
"DA @A0 "'~A DNA" yrdssp
b0each
..-ne Special
~ ~' ~~ ~~' | and$ EACH
TX hyardss
s1425 and&4 Oeach.
Cloths ~. "a v.,d. s, ..7 M
and $265o each and& EACH
hyardsS Special
~
and$ c'o"s' zhxS yards specia. &oSoO
EACH.
N
81 5Oand&37OO OOeah OOeach.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Drapery Dept.
Curtains Portieres
Lace Curtains

Irish Point Curtains, $3.50, up to
$500 pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains, $3.50, up to
$4,000 pair.
Marie Antoinette Curtains. $500, up
to $500 pair.
Renaissance Curtains, $1,000, up to
$4,000 pair.
Cluny Curtains, $3.50, up to $3.50
pair.
Novelty Curtains, $aG0, up to $500
pair.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

This Solid Mahogany
Gate Log Table, quality
and finish the best.
Special. $25.0O.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

This Fine Solid Mahogany
Hand-earved Fireside Arm
rocker or Armchair to match,
upholstered in a selection of
fine coverings. Regular price,
$500; special price, $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
GOVERN MENT Is TO
PROTECT ELEVATORS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-To protect
grain in elevators, particularly the vast
stocks held by the government at its
taken over the laboratory work of the
grain fire prevention division OF the
department OF agriculture, The work
of this division has been research and
prevention activities to minimize the
danger fromN grain dust explosion and
spontaneous combustion resulting from
cramped elevator conditions. Experts
Of the bureau Of chemistry of the de-
partment, who have developed the
work, have been lent temporarily to
the, forces Of the United States Grain
CORPORATION,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
PdSteurized


ton receiving the attention Of a spe.
cial commission appointed by President
C~arranza.
According to data collected by this
committee on articles of first neces-
sjty one million persons win migrate
from various European and Asiatic
countries to Mexico, within the next
year. They are expected to leave their
native lands because of disrupted con-
ditions due to the war. Communica-
tions received here from England,
France, Germany and Russia indicate
that colonies of those nationals are
already being formed and will embark
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
NATIONWIDE TOY SHOW
SCHEDULED FOR CHICAGO

Il CHICAGO, Aug. Interpretations arc
now under way for the holding OF a
nation wide toy exhibit at the Art in
stitute here some time in December.
1919. The exhibit Is to be under the
direction and auspices Of the Art Al
lance OF America and the Art Institute
Of Chicago, and Is designed to stimuli
late the manufacturers and designers OF
TOYS to meet the better needs and de-
sires Of American children. SANTA
Claus. II he can find time at his busiest
an honor guest at the exposition.
1t is Intended by the exhibit to create
an added interest in the art of design
ing and making toys in the various art,
Industrial and manual training schools
of the country n to encourage the
model maker and the inventor by put.
ting them In touch with the buyer and
manufacturer, for the purpose OF max
Ing better toys.
The exhibits are to be judged and the
most meritorious selected by a commit
tee OF artists and educators together
with representative of the toy man
ufacturers of the country.
Besides the modern toys, those OF
| other generations will be shown; dolls
| and doll houses hat amused children
| years age and that have been carefully
| preserved by their loving owners. Many
| OF these toys of other days, 1t Is de-
clared. have advantages not possessed
by similar playthings of recent manu-
facture.
Toys as a factor in education have
received very little attention" said Mrs,
Louis ID. Cole, chairman of the com
| mittee In charge, Even the most
| earnest students of childhood have sell
| dom thought of them In that light and
| only recently has it been recognized
| that elf-expression through playthings
brings into action a child's most vita
| forces--imagination and in~itiative-,ano
that II Is the hest way Of organizing his
| instincts for his own progress"
In addition to the impetus 1t Is hoped
| to give the making OF toys In schools
| and the larger factories, 1t is hoped tc
| interest the individual craftsman who
| may find through 1t a profitable marke,
| for his wares. Large manufacturers Of
| toys will be enabled to judge the de-
| mands and the tendencies, and 1t Ii
| hoped the exhibit will result In a dis
tinct forward step for a large industry
Hear Sergt. York
At New Lyric and smoke Samelson''
| Extra Cigars. Real lie quality for &c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
Fresh Pure Country
Mi

not accepted for use until this sample has
been passed upon by our own chemist. We
are thus absolutely assured of the purity and
quality of the milk, SO that we may in turn
guarantee it to our customers.
To further insure the welfare of our
patrons every gallon Of milk that we sell is
clarified and ~pasteurized. The bottles into
which it is poured for delivery are sterilized,
and they are filled and capped by machin-
cry. Human hands do not touch them until
they are ready for delivery by our drivers,
When you buy Glover Farm Dairy Milk,
therefore, you are getting pure country milk
under the best possible conditions that it
could be brought to your door, mm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

for Mexico at an opportune moment.
Luis Luderty Rul, president Of the
investigating committee, has been
quoted as saying that Mexico welcomes
all dependable colonists,
The committee has made no an
nouncements as to the location OF the
various colonies; whether they are to
receive grants of land or are to be as
simulated among the natives. l, is be-
lieved. however, that there is suffi-
Gent undeveloped land in the republic
to accommodate all home-seekers and
that equitable distribution will be made
as occasion demands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

There are no 0 at the Glover Farm
Dairy. While our plant is in thesheart of
the city, our product is from the country.
We deal only in Pure Country Milk. This
milk is shipped to us daily from the country
districts. 1t comes to us in alright cans.
Every one Of these cans is s~terilized before
the milk is put into it.
All of these diaries from which we re-
ceive our milk are supervised in the matter
Of sanitation and careful handling both Of
the COWS and the milk, by the Board Of
Health of the City Of Memphis.
A sample Of milk is taken daily from
every can that we receive, and the milk is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
CARRANzA APPOINTS
IMMIGRATION BODY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-How to
make homes for a million prospective
new colonists, how to make these
persons fit into the scheme of life. here
and how best to distribute them over
the republic are questions Of immigra-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
WOMAN IS RELEASED.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Aug. ~. tSpl.l-l
Mrs, N. I. Mccain was released from
jail today at noon after an examining
her husband In the theft of SIC, 900 from
the Pine Bluff p~ostoffice on Aug. 8.
She had been In Jail since Thursday at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
Have You Registered Yet?

Better hurry up and get a Samelson'l
Extra Cigar. Real lie quality for Tc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

Hear Sergt. York
At New Lyric and smoke Samelson's
Cigars. Real lie quality for &c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
PLANETS IN A LINE

On Wednesday,, December II, all of the planets with
the exception of the earth will be in one appropriated
line with the sum- and all of them with the exception of
Uranus will be on the side of the sum- They will be
strung along in approximately the same plane and ap-
proxmatey the line like points on one spoke of
Wheel with Uranus the line but on the other side
lof the sun.
This unusual planetary configuraton has resulted in
dire of disaster by those who pose prophets
Some religious cranks profess to see fufiment of
biblical propheses and predict the end of the world
Weather prophets and meteorological scientists predict dis
astrous quakes floods electrical storms and other dis
turbances OF far effect Still others predict disasters due
to collision with comets or unknown bodies flyinp
through space whose orbit has been altered by planetary
influence.
We are assured however, by astronomers and scien-
lists and those whose life study of the stars qualify them
to speak, that comet of sufficient size to cause trouble
is visible and that predictions of disasters are chunk
NO end OF the world in sight and once again those pre-
pang Tor speedy excursion into eternity will have their
preparation in vain.
The only dls ser Salem is likely to experience will be
possible flood by sudden tbaw of snow that blockaes the
and streets of the business district due to the
lehargy and indifference of city officials in failing to
remove it. And matter what the planetary confgura
tlon is the Salem city council is immune to its influence
1t VIII take more than eight planets strung in row to
make Salem officials move
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15

Alice followed me reluctantly to the
library where I wrote out my tele-
gram. Impossible to return with AL
ice Do not knew how long mothers
lIaffairs will keep nae here. Will write
Alice read the copy without any
comment and said: II think Bess and
will start home directly after lunch
con- It Ia moonlight and we will ar
rive about midnight anyway. Better
iehanGe Your mind and come along,
and she slipped her arm about my
hwaist.
| Her reiteratien of the invitation
made me feel that she was sure John
would be very angry, and this was
lconfirined by an answer to the tele-
gram which / received in the after
noon after they had gone.
Cant understand what important
affairs can keep you with your moth
Ter. Bring her with you and I'll settle
them here. A motor ride win do her
good. John"
This was the first telegram 1 had
received from my husband that he had
not signed. with love-
/ didn't waste thought on what
John would say when his sister and
Elizabeth arrived home. for there was
one thing had determined to do dur
ing the remainder of my married life
II should not cross bridge until
came to it,
! knew from the way that Charles
kept silent about the visit that he had
some very distinct ideas on the sub
ject, especially as he said:
Il am glad, Kate, you have decided
to stay with your mother for a while"
We worked that afternoon and all
the next day packing the things that
were to be sent to my house and 1
was so very tired the second night
that ! slept soundly until about nine
In the morning, when / was awaken
ed by the arrival of another telegram
which read: 81 wake up this morning
to find myself involved in disagreeable
scandal which will inevitably result
In certain amount of publicity. AL
though I was not myself last night i
cannot think the affair is as serious
as 1t seems. think it Is an attempt to
get money from me. My chief regret
is the grief and just anger that you
will feel over my foolishness. But you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
LIMITING TO NEWSPAPERS

CONGRESS is considering bill to limit the size of
newspapers and periodicals on account Of the short
age OF paper The Anthony bill fixes the maximum size
OF daily papers at "a pages Sunday editions at Sc pages
weekly periodicals at Is pages and monthly periodicals
at OO pages by denying second class mailing privileges to
publications Of greater size.
The consumption of newsprint now exceeds the pro-
ducon by from 10 to rs cent and the shortage is for
eng tne suspension OF many papers and the consolidation
OF others The principal sufferers are the little country pa
per and small town papers, the big city papers having con-
tracts that absorb the mill production and having expand
ed beyond all precedent
The American Newspaper Publishers have agreed
as means to check the waste of paper to enforce the
war time regulation cut off all free papers and exchanges
refuse returns keep mail subscriptions on cash in adj
vance basis decrease the proportion Of news limit the
vome OF advertising by raising advertising rates and
reduce the size OF papers These measures however are
voluntary ana dependant upon the cooperation Of all pub
sners and must be supplemented by congressional action
to really relieve the situation
Inc volume OF advertising has increased tremendous
as the success Of the liberty loan campaigns and war
drives convlncingy demonstrated the value Of
puplcty and many are now using the newspaper who
never did before Unless check is applied the news
papers VIII soon overreach themselves by printing such
enormous issues that the size prevent their being
read and DESTROYS their value to the advertiser
Inere seems no good reason why any dailv paper
snoud exceed "a pages in size With smaller naner he
adveftlser can use proportonatey smaller DISPLAY and
secure poportionate resusthe waste in paper be check
ca and the arpe ccmposton bills and ho
hatred be eliminated 20 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-15
Ripping Rhymes.
THE STRIKE

For many years. oh dames and
gents. I've written PONIES for twenty
cents, but now I've raised the price: a
quarter now you must unload, ii you
would buy of me an ode. and naught
less will suffice. My laurel wreath. the
useful Tyre that have twanged with
jealous FIRE, I've laid upon the shelf;
no more shall / endure my wrongs
if you want helpful, deathless songs
you'll have to sing yourself. My
wrongsi / don't know what they are
but in all places, near and far. men
talk of wrongs with bile; and I don't
want to trail along without a single
blawsted wrong--I want to be in
style / am resolved no tyrant,s heel
shall grind my face or place the seal
of bondage on my brow; and so my
muse has quit her flights; I'll stand
Up for my sacred rights. though
must soak the COW. In vain your wall
ing children plead for elegies and oaes
TO read I've shut off the supply; In
vain you rant around and curse be-
cause you cannot find verse to paste
inside your hat; until my wrongs,
whate'er they be. have found a prop
er remedy. III sing no more, that's
fiat l