davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Dicky Said to Madge That Troubled the Serenity of
 Her HapDines,.

asn so happy that it frightens me.
 SC are the words that my heart AH9yer and over in these first days @A reunion of our little household BHay husbands return to civilian
 For so many months we have #Ad through the valley of the Nw that now, when we have defi-
 reached the mountain top upon # 4her side, see stretched before US E Pleasant paths. of peace and, < attracive still, the blessed, joy asta of humdrum dom esticity, Aot realize all at once the wonder N3ass that is mine.
 said as much to Dicky as we sat NAher in the sun parlor upon the morning of my weeks enforced aEion from school Work-taken at
 physician's orders-after my un- eunate accident upon the day of Rvs first appearance in civilian Ehes.
 .astting a dose of what the Scotch fey are your" he asked quizzi- IS but he laid his hand over mine
 he said it. and his eyes, though sqing, still held infinite tenderness. ell, how shall I go about it to 'e you quickest? Shall I treat Ter sgh' or get up a. Irritation with the t pretty girl I see? Either way I'll have something to take your 1d off this too blissful joy"
 sternly repressed the little shiver Et shook me at the mention of the Dnd alternative which Dicky was yf1lly proposing. Not for worlds uld I have him imagine that I nembered what his volatile nature 1 evidently forgotten-the misery ich his interest Ill two beautiful men had cost me. With an effort U sent the blood to my cheeks ked up at him mischievously. Whichever is the least trouble to IT said demurely. and as Dic11y ew back his head and Iaughcd-1t very easy to bring laughter to my "ba5ld's lips these days, for he ms fairly Intoxicated with the mere
 of being at home again. rose to sct. two familiar figures that had t emerged from the opening in the 4Ee between cur house and that pf lo Mrs DRrkee. next door,
 Yocr'e not mad by me, are you,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
STOP LUMBAGO PAIN,
 RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant Relief! Timber Up! Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out With
 atSt .IacOhsS IiDir1nnr1f :,

When your back is sore and lame or lumbagO, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle Of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment' at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub 1t right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never tlsappoints.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
HER ROOM SEARCHED SHE SEEKS $5O,OOO
Claims Hotel EmplOye Sought
 Man in Her Apartment

New York, April 1.-The fact that Miss Margaret s. McRhea, a former guest at the Vanderbilt Hotel, has sued the mana cement for 5O,000, al- 1eging that an employe went to her room in search of a man he said was there, came to light yesterday with the signing in the supreme court, Brooklyn, of an order permitting ex- animation before trial of Major Jer- ome Toujan and Major Andrea de Berroeta, former members of the French high commission to the Unit ed States.
 Major TOujan was examined yester- day and his testimony placed on rec ord, but Major de Berroeta will tell his story in Paris, whither he went several weeks ago.
 Satterlee, Garfield S5 Stone, counsel for the plaintiff, and Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, counsel for the hotel, re- fused to tell where Miss McRhea could be found.
 Miss McRhea's lawyers filed an af- f1davit centerlng about events at the Vanderbilt on Dec. g. It was 1880 A. M., the paper relates, when Miss Mo- Rhea opened the door to her room, The legal paper goes on:
 Accused of Entertaining Man.
 "A note was handed her by an enn- ploye Of the hotel. At the same time the person handing in the note en- deavored to push the door open. This Miss McRhea prevented by turning the latch. The person outside then hollered to Miss McRhea to read the note. This she did.
 '"The note was a statement from the hotel managers that visitors of the opposite sex were not allowed in each others rooms and a charge that Miss McRhea had been entertaining and was entertaining at that time nala visitors in her room.~, After , req ding the note Miss McRhea asked
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

Styles that will appeal to young men and their elders.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

sweetheart?" Diclly clutchcd at my skirt in affected terror.
 "Nonsense!' I replied in a low tone. Don't you see? Mrs. Durkee and Al fred are coming over"
 Aren't They AyvfuI?"
 Diczv bounded from his char, threw open the door of the sun parlof and was across the lawn and hugghS our little friend warmly by the tlmc I had reached the bottom of the steps. We had had feeting glimpses of the Durkees since Alfred's return, but this was the first time they had come across the lawn in the old informal way Nothing could so have assured me that the dear old peaceful life had come back to Us again. "Dicl1y,' protested little Mrs Dur kcc pIayfuIIy.
 "Yes, na'am." His voice was deeply apologetic. IT know l cant hug you as tightly as we both would like on account of this game arm but if you'll call around say two weeks from now I'll endeavor to make up for my renlissness.' 1 "Get along with Nou'' She gave ] him a playful push. "ld like a chance to get d word in edgeWays with Madge.'
  son said impudently, as he slipped his arm around me and gave me A frater- nal kiss. She's getting along very nicely, thank you" Aren't they awful Madge?' Little Mrs Durkee uttered the p1atitudc which I had heard from her lips at least a score of times, US she settled her plump little self in one of the easy veranda chairs. Do you know, l think they must have been practising talk like that with some of those pret- ty French girls over there, they are so brazen."
 "Coises, Atf. we're discovered" l Dici1y said nelodran1atically, as the l little woman dt1nDied and Dreened herself like the l bit of duff and feathers she i@' f(ou l then tue two 11e,9 plunged into ie see ] of rau}n;soenco and exchanged eA- 1 perienees, which held ouF interest," eus in which I. nt least, recognized no fa- ] lniliar name.
 l gbe mention finally Of & name ! l<1pys came to my eafg, therefof9s Wlth m emphasis that ] would otherwise rnot have noticed. 'Thare was a little piece In the pa ! Der this m raprning about friend ot | sours,'4 Alfred Dvtkee remarked to Dioisy bct@Feen pufFs of cigar which Dieky had repenlmended as "a rope worth trying.'
 That SOP" Dicky responded lazilE. ] ''Whets his name?'' Alfred Dur3sae took his cigar from l his mouth and gazed at Dicky With 1 exaggerated ad aSratsnn. 1 "Geo, but you're either well trained l or naturally foNy,' ho exclaimed. Listen tp him, Whats his name :
 Well. az t happens this particular
 person aint a hin,"
 Well, I'll bite, Mtstah; what's her 1 name?' rotorted DicNy inperturtap- 1 Iy,
 l "Edtth F=a!rfaN," retorted Alfred 1 DuriSee, and I fanciod l saw gleam 1 of mischief in the eyes he turned on l D!clSy aa he uttered the name.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
ALEX ON WAY HOME,

Chicago, April 4.-Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher of the Ma tional league, has sailed from France on the Rochambeau and is due to arr rive in New York April A, officials of the Chicago Nationals were advised
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
OIL PRODUCTION se,ooo, 900 TONS

London, April 1.-The worlds pro- auctipn of natural oil last year was estimated at moro than s0,oo0,o00 tons in & statefuent made by Dr. F. per}1in in an address delivered re-
 cently before the Institution of Pe- troleunl Technologists. This would be an increase of 1o,000,O00 tons over the production of 1913, he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

yesterday. This news was conveyed in cabiegram from the pitching star. Officials of the Cubs hope to have him pitch the opening game, If possible, on April 23.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
GERMAN PAPERS ASK
KAISER BE PUNISHED

Y. Z. A. Sjecfal to The Evening Journal
BERLIN. Germany, Jan. What
ever the opinion OF the German people
IS to the punishment Of the Kaiser,
ihe newspapers OF Germany aud AUS
lria speak a language not TO be mis-
construed.
No one in Germany seems to have
suggested the form Of punishment
which those responsible for the war
should receive. But there is strong de-
nand for punishment OF some kind.
Here and there is word Of extenu-
alton for Wilhelm, and an expressed
desire for the restoration ofNhe mon
rchy.
The Pfalzischer Post OF Baden says
If Wilhelm:
1.-The imeprial crown he has already
lost. What is he afraid of, then2 or
osing his pettifogging little life? II
not. he should have the pluck 10 de
uand on his own initiative TO be cited
before a court, that the question OF his
guilt may be impsrtislly decided. The
consequences Of that decision he should
be man enough 10 face"
The Dusseldorf VOlkszeitung says:
What did he not want to smash, this
sham Caesar2 He thought he could
challenge and subiugate the whole
world. Now he himself lies crushed
and helpless. What is he now? A man
who is politically dead, a curse laden
wretch. abandoned by his own, his very
own God and whom no machine
guns, cannon and bayoneis would any
longer protect against the wrath OF
Hose be has tortured and robbed were
ne to come among them now"
The Frankfort Gazette. organ OF the
new German democratic party, says:
william H. for purposes Of self
acquittal, depicts himself as mere
marionette Of Bethmann Hollweg. This
is the man who for 30 years before his
own people and before the world, in
dulged I'm rcsounding flights about his
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
ST. GEORGES HAPPENINGS.
lal 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ST. GEORGES, Del, Jan. 7.-Joseph
Grassland and Mrs. Rebocca Dickinson,
OF this town. were married at the
brides home on Tuesday evening by the
Rev. Ivanhoe willis. The only guests
were the members OF the immediate
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirkley and son,
OF Montreal, CANDIDA. have been guests
st. Georges relatives.
Herman Grayptt. OF New Castle, visit
ed his mother here last week.
Albert \. sutton, the flve-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando NJ. sutton. died
at his parents homeon January 4. The
funeral services We're held on Sunday
afternoon at his parents home, with
lnterment in st. Georges cemetery.
Mrs. Amanda Egee has returned from
a visit with her son. Hamil Egee and
wife at Audubon. ~ j.
Mrs Riggin and Miss Grace Riggin. OF
Church Hill. Md. have returned home
after a visit with the Rev. and Mrs.
IyanhOe Willis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

divine right, and who now forsets the
most primitive dictates Of honor and
dignity No, this dynasty has condemn
ed itself before all men. It can never
come back"
The Arbeiter zeltung Of Vienna Is as
bitter as the papers in Germany. II
says:
In Berlin they declare that the
Kaiser was on a trip to Norway, and
that therefore Germany was as much
surprised as the other powers by the
action Of Austria-liungary.
1T is an Internal lie. A handful Of
scoundrels in Vienna and Berlin, with
malice aforethought, plunged hu-
msDity into this most awful OF all
catastrophes.
Imagine a state like this Austria.
whose government had for years filled
all her peoples with loathing, having
the impudence TO unchain a world war
for Tie sake Of its miserable existence d
As though that were not enough, Ger
many must even egg on the Vienna
conspirators. and Wilhelm, the danger
ous fool. thinking that It was his
place TO provide bl0Od-path I'm MEM
ory Of his dear friend the murdered
Franz Ferdinand, gave the signal %
begin the shameful massacre.
"The Tuesome face Of this depicable
piece OF corruption must be exposed
to mankind in all its hideousness. More
over. all the guilty must be punished"
The Cologne Tageblatt. while l'ten-
ing the fugitive Kaiser TO the rat that
leayes the sinking ship, appeals ca
monarchists 10 conslpre to bring him
back.
Let us staunch imperial Germans
clench our teeth and work with all our
might for the reconstruction OF the
destroyed German empirei 10 Is the
imperative duty Of all who cling to the
monarchic principle 10 cooperate with
his faithful followers who are with
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

French knots at the
yoke. But the lace is
nice lace, the material
of which the dress is
made is snowy and soft,
there's not a stitch on it
that looks careless, and
a refined baby can
wear it and reflect
credit on itself and on
Wanamaker's.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

notice of its new frock
from Wanamaker's it
will surely think itself
very we'll dressed, above
all, at S2.25 to $3.75.
Then there are other
thousands of pre- t ty
dresses for the romping
crew aged 2 to 6, that
makes its presence felt
in the house from dawn
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

little dress, that dollar
dress! Of course, it is
one which ordinarily
sells for at least one
fourth more. 1t comes
in pink and in blue-and
is of a nice quality of
chambray. Buttons in
front, and has smart
side-pleats on the back
of the skirt and a box
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

selling very fast, too)
at the special Sale price
of 81 is just as remark
able value in its way.
Very simple, of course
trimmed just with a
frill of narrow lace
around the neck and the
bottoms of the sleeves,
and with narrow tucks,
featherstitchings a n d
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

seem To think the same)
are their prices, for cot
tons of 1919!
There are thousands
of dainty slips for ip-
fancy priced Soc to
$275.
Thousands more for
the short-clothes baby
that's beginning to take
notice, and if it takes
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
YOUTH WILL BE SER WE'D
New Babies-Old Babies
MiddIe-ASed Babies

will be served somewhere. and nowhere can they be
served better than in Wanamakers.
And at no time even in Wanamaker's, can the
economically minded baby-maybe it's that last rather
serious-faced one in the row-be served more salts
factorily than in the White Salei
Things are here which cannot be obtained at
such prices at any other time, in these twice-a
year White Sales.
For the woman with the joy before her Of pre-
pairing ayette there is the additional joy of saving
substantially the cost of the outfit without any sac
rifce of quality and daintiness, of ineness and sim
pIicity. such associates with the welbred and
well-cared-fOr infant.
Handmade caps for babies s5e TO sl75. These
from the very tinest sizes 20 2-year-old sizes
Infants long slips S5c TO s2.75.
lovely handmade things Of both French and domestic
which all with without babies
they the prices them which 20 cent lower than
normal.
The little dresses s50 20 S5pettcoas S275 90
Materials nainsook French lawn Some Of
the only hand made but handembr0 dered in
dainty featherstitchng seal
French knots lace and fine that
scarcely it, but sense in the general effect Of
quiet elegance.
For Babies Getting On in. Years
there quite quite wonderful prices
charming little short hand made but almost
dainty in their effect Ages months and 81 TO s3
Anything exquisite baby should be dressed
erquisiely possible, and White Sale prices per
NIT of doing IL as inerpeHSiUeIB as pOsSibiei
CVhird Chesnut
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

pleat down the center of
the front, and collar and
jaunty pocket-faps are
of a daintily striped ma
terial in several con-
trasting colors. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
The little white baby
dress, ages six months
to 2 years, that we're
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

"NAKEN all in all,
it's a wonderful
s h o W n G Of
dresses that you'll find
in The Children's Store
on the Third Floor,
which blooms with them
like a garden.
And wonderful, we
think (and the mothers
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

A 81 petticoat that's extremely good value
is of nainsook with deep founce Of finer mate
rial, worked with dots, scallops and insertion
effect in blind embroidery.
For S275 there's perfect duck of
petticoat--iust the thing TO wear under the
sheer white party dress The rufhe is deep
and billowy, fine and sheer. cut in soslloped
shape, and is swirl of dainty Valencennes
lace edging and generous rows Of insertion.
and is still fun her embellished with motifs Of
pretty embroidery.
Another pretty style 10 wear under thin
white dresses has deep fOunce of handsome
embroidery, put on with a wide beading Of
embroidery TO match, run with inch-wide rib
bon. So.
The aforementioned petticoats are a few
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

hime in exile TO the end that Wilhelm
II may be induced 10 return to the
land whose good and evil fortunes he
has shared for thirty YEARS before II
be reduced completely 10 chaos"
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

out Of many styles in lengths 32, "a and SO
inches. There is also. Of course fine assort-
ment of pretty petticoats for the younger girls
of TO Ia years, and their prices in the White
Sale range from 75c TO SO.
A petticoat Of refinement may be had for
75e; the top is of nainsOok and the bottom
is finished with a neat. sheer little rufie with
convent (machine) edge. Ages TO IA years.
There's a petticoat for S5c with nainsOok
top and bottom finished with very effective
ruffe Of embroidery. Ages 10 IA.
As girls grow tall. life is one white petit
coat after another. Al these White Sale pr.ces
S. bill will see the average girl, and maybe
some younger sisters after her. quite nicely
through the up-growing and out-growing
period.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
OOOD children are
..,ol - 10

~OOD children are
or used to be-
cen but It
heard, but thousands of
the good children's gar
ments of various kinds
which enter into the
Winter Sale of White,
have been making no
end of a stir.
Into the far corners
of this State the report
of t h e ir excellence
reaches, and mothers
who are unable to visit
the Sale to make per-
sonal selection are or
dering eagerly through
the mails, anxious to
avail themselves of the
opportunity to fit out, at
a cost Of one-fourth to
one-half less than usual,
their fast-growing little
folk W j t h garments
which they know will be
trim and well-fitting,
and made substantially
as well as daintily.
For after ones reek-
oned with the children,
there's always a reckon
ing with the wash-tub,
and the mother who
does the mending-and
ofttimes, nowadays, the
washing, too - knows
the difference between
Wanamaker goods and
ordinary goods.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

ITO YOU suppose
we would know
ingly put any
thing coarse, tawdry or
imperfect on a child
that most perfect Of
Creations works?
No more than you
would.
Needless to say, of
course, the higher
priced garments are of
finer grade than the
lowest-priced! but the
latter are just as excep-
tional values, in relation
to their prices, as are
the former.
The little chambray
dress that we are selling
at the special Sale price
of 81 is neat enough and
sweet enough for a little
lady to wear, or we
would not have it here.
Quite a remarkable
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

~ NE never talks so
much about under
~ clothes as about
pretty frocks. But as per
the famous remark of
Lavvy Wilfer, the ire
pressible, to her majestic
Ma. in regard to the under
petticoat, 1--WE all know it's
there" and we take it for
granted that you know
that the Children's Store
is as rich in its offerings
of fresh, dainty, and we'll
made undermuslins of all
sorts for children of
all ages as is the part of
the White Sale devoted to
the grown-ups.
In the oneitem Of draw
ers, we have hundreds of
dozens of well-made, nicely
trimmed garments, exact
ly the same in style and
qualities as those which
we are selling the year
round for 20 per cent
higher prices.
Princess petticoats, 2 20 9
year sizes, are Soc TO S2.25; 8 ,
TO Ia years, 81 TO S225.
Nainsook nightgowns, 20 3
years, Soc to Si.75; S 10 IL
years, 81 to s2.75.
Bloomer drawers, 2 to 10
years, 65c TO 1925; girls draw
ers, 12 to 16 year old sizes, 81
20 S1.75.
White crepe Billie Burkes, s
TO Ia years, So.
You can turn any of
these garments inside out
without finding poor work
manship, and all are fresh
and clean as a whistle.
Of course, the selling is
rapid, and that is why we
lay stress on the greater
satisfaction of an early
visit to the Sale.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
THE CHILDREN'S SHARE IN
THE WHITE SALE AT WANA MAKER'S s.

to bedtime, and that
says that if you don't
buy it sturdy clothes,
well-made clothes, and
plenty of them, on your
own head be it.
These little dresses,
W h i t e and colored,
whose price-range is 81
to $3.50, are made with
a view to serviceability
(many styles having
bloomers), but t h a t
doesn't prevent their
being as pretty as June
pinks. And, oh, so many
different styles!
Lots of fun in picking
out the styles that will
just suit YOUR Wee
Ones stylel
That's why it is best
to visit the White Sale
personally land quite
so6n), so that you can
make your selection
while the stock is so
large and fresh.
Materials are mostly
voiles, lawns and ba-
tistes in the W h it e
dresses, and ~nghams
and chambrays in the
colored ones. And there
are all kinds for all.-oc-
casiOns:
Dresses to be worn 10 the
first party or any old party
by any young party
Dresses to play in the
sand-pile in, or slide down
banisters in if they Wiu do
II (and they always willy
Dresses to wear to school
and kindergarten, or. in
fact, anywhere.
As various as the aver
age child's moods are the
styles of trimmings. None
are too much trimmed, but
there is charming use of
stitching and shocking
and French knots in con-
trasting colors, and tiny,
dainty quillings on collar
or cuffs, of sashes (mostly
of self-material) or, in the
case of the white dresses
trimmed with lace or en-
broidery, effective use of
wide beading. run with
pink or blue ribbon.
This is particularly at
tractive in the quaint little
high-waisted or Empire
gowns.
Pockets abound, and
pretty buttons give many
jaunty touches.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
PetticOats for Long Girls
That Will Interest Short Women

n
to the o the andsO TO
order pic
the in
amostas a such value for rsuchH prices
frivoEfy
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

IIhIrd FIoor. ohs.tnun
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

iener Oeutiden @inpanbcrer, bic
ourd lore bis al Sen SOB gebenoe
Srele ole Union retten boIfen, itol0
oui Oieie Eaten, uuO ais lie w06reno
ocs lebtcn 3rieges bon Ianotii6en
GcrIcumocrn gum @egenitdnS bittercr
GerfoIouuecn gemndt puroen, 90
MAI Ger SintuciS auf ole &reue i4rer
goroGtcr i6r ItGrfiter SdilO nno
G&irm Snoem mir and bel oieier
ndditcn gnIcibe i'm uolcn llmfongc
unIcrer Gilidt no6fommeu, ebrcn
mir mlr ms Iel6it unO oaS @eoo6t.
mis- mIercr 8orfobrcn. @cr 5lrild'
itcbt, lit ibrcr mpiirOi9, 1T nlib nm
miiroia Ocs oroBcn 2nnOes. oaS gait'
lid i'm oni0cnommen.
Sans SodcL
G~6eIrofteIr McitIihe Boit,
ct. 2ouis, $40.