davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
$500 to $500

What about that Overcoat? We have
some very good things to show you in
Overcoats and they are all priced right
They are good patterns--good styles and
you will never regret it if you buy
here because they are SO low in price and
SO high in quality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
$500 to $500

Young men-wflatever you need in cloth
Ing, furnishings or shoes, comparison will
prove to you that the New York store will
give you better goods for less money than you
could ask for. For that reason, make this
store, your store. 1t means saving of dollars
to YOU.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13

MEMS WOOL SWEATERS
These good Wool Sweaerswel made up in every de-
tail They in many colors. Don't overlook these
they are exceptional bargains. You looking for
thing to keep the cold This your chance Buy your
Sweater here and money.
$4.95 and $6.95
WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS
One stock that we purchased contained many Wool
Sweaters for They are of good quality and made
up in good styles. These just the thing when
sweater is needed.
$685. S3.45 and 1895.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
IYCEUM THFATER

What William S. Hart himself be-
lieves to be one of the best stories he
has had for some time, and which
presents the popular star at his very
best, is 1.-THE Breed of Men, the
scenes of which are laid in the fertile
bottom lands of Arizona, and which
will be shown at the Lyceum today
and tomorrow. This photoplay Is one
of those thrilling melodramas of the
southwest that abound in action and
TEEN with human interest, q picture
that cannot fail to win applause eV-
erywhere. 1t tells the story Of q
crooked land shark in Arizona who
gets settlers to part with their coin
for land to which he has no clear tt
tie Hart as sheriff is an innocent
party to his schemes, but when he
learns the truth he goes to Chicago
after the crook and brings him back
to justice. Beautiful Seena Owen is
the girl and Bert Sprotte has the
heavy role. Mr.. Hart always excels in
q role wherein he is seen as a, dare
devil of the open country aud this is
described as such q part-one with
plenty Of speed, red blood and that
desira BILE quality known as pep"
The vaudeville part of the program
consists of three fine acts. Especially
good is Little Lord Roberts, the clever
midget, in q big comedy act entitled
"a Christmas Gift The other two
acts are also of q high grade. AS a
special attraction the Lyceum is
showing scenes of the parade in Hart
ford on Wednesday. This picture
shows the boys of the Yankee division,
Connecticuts own, in the parade and
on the capitol grounds just as the
colors of the division are being pre-
| sented to the governor.
The presentation of Cecil 3. De
! Miles photop1ay production, 1.-The
| Squaw Man." at the Lyceum next
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

inn about a hal2-n1ile from the
school. It's called the Rose Garden,
because in summer the roses In the
grounds are wonderful. Anyone can
tell you where 1t is
All right Dicky returned non
chalantly. '1'u blow in there a little
before noon, order lunch, and send
q taxi ovor to the SChOOlhOuse for
you. No, ma'am, ] won't be i'll it."
He answered the involuntary question
in my eyes LAS / remarked before
7 wont appear at that there 'skew1
howse' until I'm escorted there by me
welded wife. What time will you
be ready?"
AT ten minutes of twelve | an
swered promptly, land I must be
back at twenty minutes of one, so
don't ordc" 100 elaborate q lunch.'
We'll, I'm going to feed my face
il all BayVeW stands on its head
Dicky grumDled, $50 you'd better be
on time
TIL be at the door, [ promised,
and excusing myself, sped away to
NV train, happy in the thought that
Dicky meant to attend the functions
planned for him, but uneasily Won
dering what he meant to say to the
children whom the time came for him
to make tho speech he had planned
For with the new light of the morn
ing had come the realization that
Dicky was perfectly right in his
structures upon the phraseology of
the speech [ had written for him.
however uniustified he might have
been in the rude phraseology in
which he couched his criticism. The
Language [ had used was that which
| would myself employ, and [ could see
was utterly different from that which
Dicky would naturally use. The in
dignation [ had felt at Dicky's rejec-
ton OF my written efforts was now,
curiously enough, swallowed up in
the fear that in his repentance for
his rudeness he would really use the
manuscript which l had pasted to-
gether after L had torn it.
A Tr> lbEcsome Thought.
The thought troubled me all the
morning, stayed with me during the
otherwise enjoyable lunch of which
Dicky and L partook at noon, and
increased ia tensity when, after re-
tuning to the school, and introducing
Dicky to Mr. Stockbridge, who
promptly took him in CHARGE I as
sisted Miss Holcombe in marshalling
the pupils into the big assembly room
and arranging the trophies which
Dicky had permitted me to bring as
a background for his talk.
II give lou fair warning,' Bess
Dean WHISPERED to me in a snatched
interval Of marshalling marching
children. I'm going to firt desper-
ately with that husband of yours if
I once get q chance. He's the hand
soonest thing I ever set eyes on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
FASHION NOTES.

nlack satin slips have gold net
oVerdress--for evening.
St@pped wrist mousquetaires are
ioiaDIe among gloves.
niAed gray and white wooden ma
I"i Is popular for suits.
ening gowns use black chantiI-
" "hlte lace for bodices.
ue Bingham never loses it's charm
TOT chlldrens dresses.
Ute angora wool and black jet
oloer black taffeta dresses.
Niepe de chine used as an applique
vi oelSe IS novel trimming.
N1pooh steamers are the height
VI siharlness for summer millinery.
NaVy trlcotine frocks are finished
Win colored yarn at all their edges.
Inc popularity of knitted fabrics
increases with every month that goes
by.
bIue and white plaid foulard and
"h1te serge make a pretty combina-
ton.
a. loose, full coat OF white crepe de
ch1ne is embroidered with straw braid.
FROM finely checked crepe, some Of
the prettlest afternoon frocks are
made.
The stiffly starched nurses col
lars are used on the more simple
frocks.
F1chus are made of muslin, tule,
and organdie, and are heavily EN-
broidered
Black chantilly lace, black satin
and jet are favorite combination
for dinner gowns.
The fashionable fur to wear with
a spring suit is the little one or two
skin animal scarf
Embroidered batiste is used for the
collar, jabot and cuff edging of flesh
Georgette waists.
A, black costume can be lightened
by two flashes of henna-in the hat
feather and the silk stockings.
For cool summer dresses, sheer
cottons cannot be replaced for this
reason the success of sateens is doubt
full.
A vast number of untubbable tub
frocks are being shown, such as Law
ender wolfe, trimmed with narrow
velvet ribbon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
EpX,S THE;ATER.

Mary TTi~Eford In her latest Art
craft production, Captain Kidd, 1T"
is the feature at Tox's tonlsht.
AS a production of the legitimate
stage, captain Kidd, Jr.' elclteo the
most favorable comment from the
foremost dramatic critics thloue''o
the country and the best evidence OF
it's quality was the fact that IL was
popular from the start-one OF the
most popular of Rida Johnson
Young's sta.c successes. In the role
OF Mary MacTavish Miss Picktord hitS
developed new heights Of h1strlonlc
perfection. She is lovable, dehghtlui
and tremendously effective III tli7
character A wonderful cast sup
ports Our Mary" Douglas MacAeah
is the poor but persistent author jim
Gleason, Srottiswoode Aitken, IS q
wonderful MacTavish, and victor 70
tel, the slippery Slim OF the oiu
time Essanay comedies, has the chiei
comedy role, that Of rube shellA'
With such a cast and play Oh SO
much merit "Captain kidd, Jr is
proving more pleasing than the stage
play which won praise from crllic9
and the public far and near.
H'he Screen Supplement, cntltlcd
"Peeps Into Film Land gives the
public an inside look into the life ana
daily work of several of the leading
stats OF the film world. Geraldine
Fa1,rar, Mac Marsh, J. Warren ker-
rigan, Priscilla Dean and several 9TH
err leading lights are shown In many
Interesting shots. The latest Pathe
News, Mutt and Jeff and a two-reei
Western anna, entitled The Law
and the Outlaw'' complete the film
offerings. The vaudeville is head
lined by Jack Italian, and a clever
comedy including several pretty
chOristers, in q musical comedy sa-
tire entitled THE Love Race" 1t
in catchy song numbers and
some comedy situations. gilbert &
Budd, in comedy singing act, Ca.
mile Mathews, a dainty singer and
Arthur Hill, a trick cyclist, complete
the show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
IN THE LAUNDRY AND CELLAR

When your fiat irons are slow in
heating, cover them with a pan.
When the fiat irons stick to the
clothes rub salt on them or add a
few drops Of turpentine or kerosene
oil to the starch.
When your linens are off color be-
cause of rainy days, add a teaspoon
full of turpentine to the water in
which you boil them.
When you find the store blueing
harmful to your clothes because Of
the presence of iron in it, mix your
own by taking one ounce of powdered
Prussan blue, and dissolving it in a
quart Of cold water, wiring dry and
hang in the shade. When thoroughly
dry, they can be Numbered without
danger, or soak them for a half dan
in equal parts of gasoline and coll
water in which is dissolved half a
cup of salt.
When deep colors in cotton fabrics
are uncertainty fast, dissolve one
ounce of sugar of lead (poison) and
soak the article over night in it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Taking cold can sometimes he
prevented by breathing deeply when
chilly. The body will soon become
much warmer, because deep breath
ing sets the blood to circulating more
rapidly.
A very handy apron to wear while
making beds has two large pockets
into which you can slip things to
carry downstairs or from room to
room. An apron like this will save
many steps.
To be absolutely sure that a car
bolic solution will rot burn, use one
part acid to twenty parts water.
When opening a bottle of olives
pour off brine and add a little olive
oil; cork and shake we'll; let stand 6
while.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
What Bess Dean Whispered to Madge
AS They Prepared to listen
to Dicky's Talk.

Police! Help I'm sinking Will
nobody throw me a rope?
Dicky piped the words i'll a high
falsp1to. throwing up his hands in
Iiaicrous p1etence Of being over
whelmed By the weight of his moth
cr'5 remarks.
tEirhard," His mother uttered his
.nn1,,c as IL she had just flicked it
from the end OF a Whiplash. stop
t};it nonsense at once. | never per
l,tittcd such conduct from you while
YOU were ~ child, and I shall GER
rsllrly not begin the practice now
cant hep it," he returned, I'M
abaahcd-aud, indeed, 1 had hard
work to keep back a smile at her
assertion. Cor [ had guessed long be-
fore that my husband had always
been spoiled child-''if you will
persist in forcing the dictionary down
my throat, mother, you must not be
surprised at any kind of exhibition
from me. Big words always affect
me that way, and I'll bet you had
more polysyilables to the square inch
in that last spiel of yours than even
Madge here can manage, and she
usually takes the cake, the icing and
the chocolate filing in that direction"
His mother rose with drawn brOwS
and flashing eyes.
Mrs. Grahan's Suggestion
''I will not stay here to be insult
ed" she began, but her volatile son
had reached her side before she had
fairly gotten away from her chair,
hadAput his arm tenderly around her'
and was looking down into her face
with laughing, audacious eyes.
Don't be mad by me, Mumsey,
he pleaded. giving her the old pet
/ name which I knew he had used in
his childhood. ST didn't mean to be
bad. But they were awful whoppers
of words, now weren't they?"
He pushed her gently into her chair
watched with dancing eyes the little
smile that evidently against her will
crept around her grim lips. Then
he kissed her again and went back
to his sea-.
There seems much wisdom in the
matters suggestion" he said to me-
SIS there any decent place for eats
in Bayview ?"
ooh, yes, there is a very good little
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
To Clean Hats and Slippers.

Those who are wearing hats with
crepe should keep a bottle of SCOTS
Cleaning Fluid in the house with
which to freshen them when they
begin to show soil. 1t is sold at the
Dickinson Drug Co. AS the dancing
season is ut it's height, it is well to
rem ember that this cleaner will also
keep kid and satin slippers free from
soil and stains without leaving I'M
slightly rings and for white kid gloves
it is excelIect-adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
RECIPES.
Gingerbread.

Two cups of flour. One-half CUP
Of shortening, part lard and part but
ter.
One cup Of shortening. One-haIf
cup of boiling water.
One teaspoonful Of soda.
one egg and one tablespoon of GIN
ger and one teaspoonful of cinnamon
Mix molasses and shortening to-
gether; add beaten egg; add soda dis
solved in water Put i'll ginger and
Hour last. Gingerbread should be thin
and runny when poured into the tins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

! Garden cities are poisoning all
over the Central West and great
activity in home food production in
that section of the country has been
reported to the National War Gar.
den Commission of Washington. The
campaign for Victory Gardens this
year I~s gone over the top and when
the count is made it is believed there
will be found to be more Victory Gar
dens than there were war gardens.
The determination to "carry on" and
follow UP the first victory with de-
feat Of old General Hunger has taken
hold Of the American people, accord
ing to reports.
Along with other railroads which
ere cooperating in the Victory Gar
den campaign the Rock Island lines
are spreading the message of home
food production along their lines;
and at the request Of l.. M. Allens
passenger traffic manager OF thSs
road, posters were placed in stations
along the line and a large consign-
ment Of garden booklets forwarded
by the National War Garden Commits
sion have been distributed.
Down III Oklahoma the Indians Of
the Five Civilized Tribes, who did
fine war garden work last year, are
following this up in their Victory
Gardens; and at the request Of Gabe
e. Parker, superintendent, they have
been furnished with garden books by
the War Garden Commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
Chicken Salad.

One cup of cold chicken. Two hard
boiled eggs. One-half cup of celery.
Olives, lettuce and mayonnaise. Cut
up chicken into bits. Cut hard boiled
eggs into small pieces. Cut up olives
stoned. Mix together and arrange on
lettuce. Put halves of stoned olives
on top, and put white celery tops
around edges.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
Salmon Loaf.

One can Of salmon minced. One
cup of bread crumbs. Two beaten
eggs. One-half cup of milk. Season
with salt pepper, parsley, and lemon
juice. Put i'll mold. Steam or bake
for SO minutes Serve with white
sauce or hollandaise sauce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

Silver should never be allowed to
stand overnight without washing. If
it is not possible to do the dishes, take
time to wash the silver in warm water,
wipe it dry and put it away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

dip them into cold LIQUID starch.
When they are dry, brush the starch
off, and the dirt will come off with
it, leaving the cast clean and white
like new.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

week, Is one of the most notable pro
auctions of the season in this city
Inc picture is based on Edwin Milton
Hoyle's famous play, and it is filled
with thrills, expectancy and heart APP
peal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

! THE SONG OF THE HOE
The whole family is happy because
of that fresh, crisp homegrown
food. Now, everybody get a gar
den book by sending a two-cent
stamp 70 the National War Garden
Commission, at Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
Ruby Bingen, MeLbG and
Winnie Mac on Program
Ruby Bingen Starts in Pacing
Feature -Melba and Winnie
Hook Up in Trotting Classic

Ruby Btugen. Media n Winnie Mac
are three entries In the Fourth " July
feature card to be reeled of at the
Fairgrounds by the Tri-State Matinee
club
Ruby BinEen. the present pacing
champion Of the club, is in the free
for-aN pace, the fifth event Of the day,
and is facing "A field composed Of FinlS
j Garrett, Tom S, and Kid Hal, all
worthy foes.
Ruby stepped out last week and
bumped Finis Garrett into the ditch,
taking away the title that had only
recently been captured. From all aC-
cunts this struggle for pacing supre-
macy will carry more interest than any
other Of the card and with the quar-
tet prtmed to the last notch the fans
are certain Of keen going all the way.
Julius Goodman thinks so much OF
this affair that he has donated a silver
loving cup to be presented to the win
Melba and Winnie Mac are listed to
start in the trotting classic Of the day.
The winter OF this event lands a plum
OF 30 gallons Of gasoline. and while
neither Melba nor Winnie Mac could
flourish on such a stimulating diet, the
stuff is said TO be Just the thing for
Fords and automobiles,
The complete list of prizes to he
awarded the winners follows;
FIRST RaCe-Ftrst prize, one ton OF
straw, donated by Clark Burklc 4 Co
second prize, Is GALLONS Good Gulf gas.
oline, donated by the Gulf Refining Co.
third prize, one box OF John Ruskir
cigars, donated by Courtney Lewis.
Second RaCe-FirSt prize, two-third'
ton Of hay, donated by Davis \ An.
dreWs; second prize. one-third ton O
hay, donated by Davis & Andrews
third prize. one box OF John RuskiJ
cigars, donated by Courtney Lewis,
Third RaCe-First prize, silver pitch
err, donated by Billy Dryer; scconC
prize, one 6-lh box OF candy, donated
by Harry Fanduward, third prize. on,
OK John Ruskin cigars, donated b,
Courtney Lewis.
Fourth RaCe-First prize, silver low
ing cup. donated by julius Goodman
second prize, carving set, donated b,
De Soto Hardware company; thirt
prize, one box John Ruskin cigars, do
mated by Courtney Lewis.
Fifth Race-First prize, 10 bushels
oats, donated by John Wade & Sons
second prize. 10 bushels oats, donate,
by John Wade & Sons: third prize, on
box John RuSkin cigars, donated b,
Courtney Lewis.
Sixth Race First prize, one coolinl
suit, donated by John o, Flautt Crg
Co. second prize, % gallons Good Gul
gasoline, donated by Gulf Refining Co.
third prize, one box John Ruslin cigars
donated by Courtney Lewis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
Chicks Get Three More.

The Chicks won the game in the NTH
by scoring another trio Of runs. BLOCK
lofted to Kohlbecker as a starter and
Goodbred singled to left center. Chris
tenbury was tossed out by Meyers ana
Goodbred took second. Sullivan again
drew a pass and CAROLS single to
right scored Goodtred. This marked
with nothing except a large quid OF to-
bacco in his jaw, went 10 the hill and
yfiffin gave him a welcome by sing
ling to center, scoring Sullivan and Car
roll. Lewis walked. Griffin stole sec
ond and then tried to steel third, but
was nailed by Street to Mcdonald.
In the Vols half of the sixth they
started an offensive on their " &C
GOunt. Meyers and Burke doubled in
succession, Meyers scoring. Mcdonald
dropped a Texas Lacquer back of third
The next three Vols went out in order.
The Vols never threatened thereafter,
going out one, two, three the rest Of
the way
In the Chicks part of the sixth two
more tallies were coined and a new
pitcher. was introduced. Baker walked
. High and Barger and he was then re-
moved by Manager ELAN. Hollings-
place. Block advanced High and Bar
ger with a sacrifice. Goodbred was
hit in the shortribs by a pitched ball
and the bags were grooming. Chris
tenbury singled to left and High and
Barger went over. Sullivan hit to Nc
Donald. who tagged out Goodbred after
a chase. Christenbury went to third
and then figuring the plate. was uncov-
find Hollingsworth there. Mcdonald
threw the ball to the Vol pitcher and
Chris was retired, ~ r# I'll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
HIT TRAIL FOLLOWING WEDNESDAYS GAME
Youth and Fighting Heart
Will Triumph for Dempsey
Young Utah Heavyweight Sensation Logical Choice Over
Jess Willard in Approaching Bout at Toledo.

that had ever been made against his
career.
Willard is a champion only in name
for he has done nothing which
really showed that he was the cream
Of the heavyweight class He defeated
lack Johnson when the veteran black
had ruined his body INC lost his STAN
ina by dissipation and drink, Willard,
being big and husky, found II even
then a difficult matter TO win over
johnson, whom Jack Dempsey world
undoubtedly have stopped in 10 rounds
at most.
Dempsey will enter the ring some
where around 100 pounds. He possesses
a knockout punch that will have the
same effect on Willard as II had on
others he has met. Dempsey knows
how to break through his opponents
guard. and when he squares off against
willard on the afternoon Of July 4 the
HEAVYWEIGHT crown will begin its pill
grimage from the s~lanting dome of Mr..
Jess Willard, Of Potowatomie county,
Kansas, to Mr.. William Harrison
Dempsey, Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dempsey looks like the one best bet
TO at least ~outpoint Willard next FRI
day. and there is an excellent chance
that he will flatten the huge bulk OF
the present champion on the canvas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
JONNARD GOING UP.

Clarence Jonnard, the young Nash
vile right-hander, is being given the
up and down by three or four scouts,
and that he will get a trial under the
big tent next season is practically
cinched.
Jonnard has made a remarkable
showing since he entered baseball. He
is one of twins and is handicapped by
being one-eyed. One Of his eyes Is
glass, but it is scarcely noticeable n
he shows no signs of finding It difficult
to see the plate. He is n of he best
young pitchers in the league beyond a
doubt.
Ty Cobb, Detroit outfielder and pre-
mier batter of the American league.
who is out of the game on account OF
an injury, is serving as a scout during
his layoff, and Tuesday he appeared in
Atlanta, where he gave some of Charley
Franks talent his attention.
Carl Manda, Chick third baseman,
who is out Of the game with a badly
lacerated thumb, viii probably remain
at home during the trip of the Tribe
to Little Rock, as he is unable to play,
The Chicks will be back home after
the Little Rock series and will open al
Russwood next Saturday with Chat
tanooga for a three-game series.