davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication Of Danderine you cannot
hnd 4 single trace Of dandruff CT
falling hair and your scalp will =Ct
itch, but what will please you most
will be after q few weeks use.
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraggy. just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
IL through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing-your hair will be light,
huhy, and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that il has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it IL you will just try q little Dan
derine.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Hosiery
Come Here Tomorrow
for Easter Hosiery

We're splendidly ready to
supply your last minute
needs in stockings for Easter
wear.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
We Can Supply You With A Beautifl
Cape or DOlman In Time For Easter
Our Kayser Silk I'm
derwear Shop Ready

TO supply Easter and spring needs of smart dressers Silk
undergamens cost little than others, but for economy
luxuousness and service they prove far superior Our
stocks are complete with the foremost values of the Rouse
of Kayser Palmer styles the best quality at the price
Dainty embroidered models carefully selected to merit your
highest approval
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Wonlen'S Thread Silk
Hose, Pair, $500

HOSe, raw, PE.OO
These are full-fashioned Of
closely woven thread silk
and made with reinforced
isle soles, toes, heels and
garter tops. Many have silk
garter tops. Shown in black
and such wanted shades as
medium gray, taupe, suede,
silver, sand, gun metal.
cordovan, Russian calf,
bronze, dark tan. African
brown, buck, natural buck,
covert, beaver, copper,
orchid, cardinal, Victory red,
nile, champagne, French
blue, gold, etc.
WomeH's thread sIIk Stoek:
InGH. in black. white End
.oIors in other qualities
hoof onfiE stvles m to SIZE t. Ss.oS
tllh " NhN AANN SNA+
ChIIdren'E pony StOelxiHGH
shown in black and white.
Made with fashioned feet.
Ribs for either boys or girls.
we claim Pony stockings TO
be the best wearing child's
stocking ever offered. At SOe
to zoe.
Misses shaped stockings,
super fashioned iiber, in
black. white. African and
navy. At SI-S5. Thread silk.
full fashioned shown in black
only at 600.
ChIIdPeH's fancy tOP sOX
shown in white. CoFdovan.
khaki. cadet. champagne. and
navy. with dainty striped
fashioned tops. At Soc.
first FTOOF-LanaburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Yelling
for Easter

The most popular
styles in veilings can
be seen here in a won
1erful collection Of all
the new modes for this
season.
The final chic touch
is added to the Easter
costume when Milady
ties a veil about her
face or drapes it over
her hat.
Our showing includes
Van Raalte as well as
other popular makes.
And the assortment is
so large. you are sure
to find something
pleasing.
Among the most pop
uIar are black. brown.
navy. and taupe veilinEs
in scroll, border. filet.
hexagon and novelty
meshes. Priced at Soc,
7Se, 81 90, S1.25 and S1.5O
yard.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
All wOmsn's Sailor. in Stock Now $500
Children'S Easter Hats are So up

Of becoming
fort and
the youthful lines Of cute little girls
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
At zoe Yard

A fresh assortment OF
black heXaEon and
fancy mesh VelllnEs.
special at this price.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Misses dresses Of foulard, satin,
taffeta or georgette in a large range
Of colors. Prettily trimmed with
beads, hand embroidery, etc. Sizes
IL TO Is years. At $3.50 to $35.
Children's dresses of chiffon taf-
feta in navy, rose or reseda in high
waist line models trimmed with hand
embroidery. Sizes s to IL years.
At $10.95 and S12.95.
with silver cloth drop in a variety
$50.
Third FIOor-LanSburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Dresses S5.05 to $12.95

Children's dresses of fine white wolfe, dot
ted swiss or lawn trimmed with shocking or
lace Sizes to 4 years.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
UnderrnuslinS
1898

Envelope chemises made Of
good quality crepe de chine with
lace and ribbon yokes. Special
at this price.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Goats 1895 to $14.95

Misses coats of shepherd checks, Bedford
,ord al-wool serge or velour. Loose and
oelted models. Sizes to 10 wears.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
S1.25 VeiLs, csc

Another table Of soft
finish large mesh wells
.l1e yards long, in all
,olors
Firat Floor
LansburEh & BPo.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
$500
Values Up to $7.9s

They are the prettieSt have at this price
The lines they display seem to have little fe ittl
more grace to them than those of last season. and
present more becoming appearance.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Chibdren's and juniors coats OF
satin, taffeta or silk poplin with
large collars Of organdy or satin.
Belted and loose models. Sizes s to
II years. At 1895 to $3.50.
Misses skirts Of fine quality tat
feta in navy and plaid effects, full
pleated with pockets and Rirdle.
Sizes IL and Is. At $3.50 and $3.50.
Misses party dresses Of fine ne
Of designs and eolors. S2I.50 and s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
JOCKEYS HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE
 IN LAUREL RACE

Laurel, R. T., Md, Oct. 17.---A mat inee of thrills, spills and upsets was yesterdays program. Six heavily ported favorites were bowled over, and even the wonderful little gelding, Billy Kelly, succumbed in the wild scramble for purses. It was in the fourth number. a handicap for all ages over the six furlong trail, that the famous Billy went down to ig- nominious defeat.
 Willie Martins Camouf1eur. carry ing only 9S pounds, a pull of just 26 pounds in the weights, was the one to take the measure of the star of the extensive racing string of Comman- der J. K. L. Ross, Canadian multi millionaire, and he did it decisively. Billy Kelly, totfng 124 pounds, stag gered home second, while Mrs James Arthur's Charlie Leydecker got the third division of the spoils
 Camouf1eur, paying s192O and splendidly ridden by Callahan, was well up the entire trip, moved around Billy Kelly, who cut out the early pace, as they swung into the final straightaway for home and won eased up. When convinced that he was beaten, Sands did not force Billy Kelly, because he had no trouble say ing the place.
 Jockeys Thurber and Rice had a narrow escape from serious injury in the opener of six furIongs for maid ems of all ages. On the far bend,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
NATI0N-N'IDE CAMPAIGN OF
 EPISCOPALIANS
Seven Parishes in City to
 Begin Active Work.

The seven parishes and missions of the Episcopal Church in Bridgeport have this week begun their active participation in that n-Church's Ma uon-Wide Campaign. They are working in unison, under the leader ship of the central committee, Will liam F. Severn, chairman, composed of the seven >Tectors and the chair men of the several parochial com mittees. These latter are the fol- lowing: St. Johns, Charles M. Cole; Christ church, Harry B. Curtis; Trin- ity, Harry s. Pearsons; St. Georges, Henry D'OEer, Jr.; St. PauPs; St. Luke's, William J. Lord; Calvary Justice George W. Wheeler is serving on the committee in an advisory ca pacity.
 The campaign. which is going on simultaneously all over the country, will end with an epery-member can time will be spent in an awakenin g of the church's members to the op- portunities and needs of the Church in parish, city, diocese, nation and world. Special efforts will be made to give every member something to do, and also to draw in the lost and strayed.
 A great quantity and variety of lit erature has been prepared by the Church headquarters, which is to be distributed by the large teams of visitors in each parish. There will be addresses at all services by mem bers of a team of Five N'nute Men. There will also be occasional mass meetings addressed by speakers of note from other parts of the coun- try.
 A central committee of women has been appointed with two representa- tives from each parish, to organize the women of the Church for their part in the campaign, and to take steps for the organization of the children'S work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
PRINCETON GETS BIG SHAKEUP IN
 VARSITY LINE

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17-Coach Roper sent a remade Varsity team against the second eleven in the longest scrimmase of the year here yesterday afternoon. The result was a 20 to 0 victory for the first string men, the points coming from three touchdowns and two goals following Z touchdowns.
 The weather was warm for football and the ground so soft that the coaches kept the men at University Field Instead of following the usual custom of sending them down to the Palmer Memorial Stadium for the final scrimmage of the week. Scrim- mage for almost an hour was the order of the day, however, despite the unfavora ble conditions.
 Yesterdays preliminary work was devoted to the correction of the CT TOTS which were strikingly evident in the game with Lafayette The ends were drilled in getting down the field under punts. The Maroon backs gained a lot of ground last week by running back punts because of the failure of the Orange and Black forwards to be ready for them as soon as they caught the ball. Diff ferent sets of backfield men aIternat- ed in receiving the pigskin- during the kicking drill, and this session was followed by a period of forward pass ing for backs and wing men.
 Of the Varsity line that started yesterday. Captain McGraw at righ1 tackle was the only man who started the Lafayette game. At the other tackle was Keck, who got into the game for the first time this year when he went in as defensive full back on Saturday and aided the de. fense in its stand against the Penn sylvanians' rush in the final quarter Rothchild was at left guard and Thomas was at centre. The Sin. claire twins played against each oth CT, one at right guard on the Vars ity and the other at left guard or the second team.
 The uncertainty of the final end selections was shown when Roper
 sent McPhee, heretofore a half back ] to left end and Williams to the othe. ! end of the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
PUNISHMENT
 DEALT OUT ID
 TAKING BOXERS

The sort of punishment that may be dealt out to faking boxers when. boxing Is controlled by a board or control was sampled the other day in London when : Mansfield, a we'll known boxer. W,.s set down for three wears for his part in a suspicious looking bout with a fighter named Jack Doyle. Just what the fighters did has not been made known ill this country, but it is announced that the British board of Boxing Control, which is running boxing over there as 1t is planned for our own Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control will run things here, acted in the matter. Mansfield will not be able to take part in any bouts where the authority of the control board is recognized.
 The punishment is none too severe in the case of boxers who impose on the public. We are not taking any side in the case of Mansfield, since we don't know the facts, but if the fighter did wrong, he got what was coming to him. It's a little matter for the boys over here to think over, for we are sure that no punishment will be too severe for those who Vio- late the rules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
EXTRA SPORTING PAGE
BR0NIN ELEVEN
 IN SHAPE ID
 PLAY HARVARD

Providence, R. l.. Oct. 17-Coach Robinson gave particular attention to drop kicking yesterday afternoon Emory and Fox both appear to be in good shape for that method of SCOT ing in the Harvard game. The first team was given considerable signal practice work featuring open plays Nearly every conceivable combina- tiOn of players was tried out in an attempt to find which would be the most smooth working team.
 While there is no question but that Albright will play left end, for he is by far the most sensational and relta- ble player on the team, 1t Is a ques- tion whether Brisk or Williams will cover the other end. Williams has been improving rapidly this week. Nichols is sure of his place at right guard, but 1t is questionable as to who will play left guard. Johnstone, who has not been out for practice regularly this week. may be super seded at right tackle by Gu1lian. The second team plays the Harvard sec Onds at Cam bridge tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
DRY BILL GOES TO ATTY, GENERAL. ].
 FOR AN OPINION
President Seeks to Ascer, tain Its Constitu-
 tionality.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Prohibi ton Enforcement Bill was delivered at the White House shortly after noon yesterday and was sent at once to the Department of Justice by Secretary Tumulty for an opinion as to it's con sstitutionality. This was done at the request of President Wilson,
 At the Department of Justice the bill was turned over to Assistant At forney General William L. Frierson, who has charge of all Prohibition matters in the department. It was indicated that an opinion on the bill could not be expected before the first of next week.
 Accompanying the bill was a copy of the petit E. filed by the United States Brewers Associat ton asking that the President veto the bill and a brief prepared by the attorneys of the brewers, headed by former Sen ator Elihu Root. setting forth claims of injustice to brewers by the con lfnuance of the wartime Prohibition measure during the period allowed by Congress for the winding up of their business before the Prohibition Amendment goes into effect.
 The Wartime Prohibition Law is putting a burden of S1.300,0OO a day on the taxpayers, according to fig Ires given to the House yesterday by Chairman Good Of the Committee or Appropriations.
 MT. Good was informed by Trea sury officials that the total receipts from whiskey for the twelve months end ing June 30, 1919. amounted to $483,- O50.85447, of which $365. 5.211, ,252. .26 came from distilled spirits and s117,- S39,6O2.21 came from fermented
 
 economy in appropriations in view of the failure to receive any further revenues from whiskey after July l. Unless War Prohibition is lifted be- fore National Prohibition under the Eighteenth Amendment is effective, the country will have lost more than SPA, 100000 in taxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
} FIAv0RITE SENT
 10 POST UNFIT;
 BETT0RS HOWL

New York, Oct 17-Edward Ar Intgors Questionnatre brought bit ter isappointment to those who fol- lowed the favorites az Empire City yesterday when he broke down in the running of the fifth race, after hay ing been a heavily played favorite This three-year-old son Of Zeus was sent to the post in an unsound condt- ton and was absolutely unfit for a contest. Both of his fore legs were swollen to the size of apples and it was a question whether they would stand the miIe-and-seventy yards Journey. As it turned out, they did not, for the horse pulled up going through the back stretch after making game effort.
 When the condition of the horse became known, there was much in dignation among those who had sup ported him. The stewards at once took action to prevent Questionnaire from racing again. His entries have been refused for the remainder of the meeting. Trainer A. R. Bressler was brought before the stewards and se- verely censured for permitting a horse to go to the post in such a condition
 Questionnaire was very promis- Ing horse as a tWo-year-old and ran some good races this season. His owner held high hopes for him, but recently he became lame and his legs began to swell. It was impossible to train him properly and no attempt was made to race him against horses of the class he had been accustomed to meeting. However, he was enter ed for the fifth race yesterday against some selling platers where, to those who did not know that he was unfit. it seemed that he should win without an effort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
LAKE TORPEDO TEAM TO PLAY
 WASH. GLEES

New Haven, Oct. 17-Manager Ed die KeIeher. pilot of the Washington GIee club football team, yesterday announced that the GIees will meet the strong football eleven represent ing the Lake Torpedo Company of Bridgeport on the Savin Rock grounds Sunday afternoon. the game to start at o'clock.
 The Torpedo team has been form for the city honors of Bridgeport with the American Chain eleven, and are also out for the state hOnOrs The Torpedo combination is built up around several eX-Chain company players. and the management in or der to make the eleven one of the best in the state, has marshaled to- gcther a number of eridiron stars from various parts of the state and also New York, who are confident that they will take the scalp of the Chains later in the season when they line up against them,
 The Torpedo team was organized because of the fact that q number of well known Bridgeport football en- tuusias-s realized that there was plenty of room for two football teams in Bridgeport, and early in the sea son many football stars were induced to come 10 the Park City where they secured positions, so that they could be eligible to play on the Bridgeport eleven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Dave Mackay, matchmaker of the wants the two little rivals for his next
 attraction, November 3, and it is quite
 likely that they will agree to the Hb-
 eTaI terms suggested by Mackay.
 It is expected that Jimmy Wilde, the British ring sensation, who has a decision over both Moore and Lynch, will be in America on the above date and will be a ringside spectator. Wilde lis scheduled to leave England Satur- day and should arrive in New York ten days later. Inasmuch as Lynch and Moore are clamoring for the first fight with Wilde that is held in this country a bout of eight rounds be- tween the two should give some idea of which is entitled to first considera- ton.
 There is one thing certain, Pete Herman, the bantam champion, will have no great consideration in this part of the country insofar as a battle with Wilde is concerned Herman's dismal showing with Harold FareSe Ia few nights ago and the beating ac- corded Herman by Lynch in their last argument, should eliminate the New Orleans boxer, notwithstanding he still carries the crown.
 Proof of the unpopularity of Her man was had when hundreds of the
 spectators at the Newark show walked out while Herman was waltzing around the ring with Farese- It is a sad condition when a champion Can not hold the interest of the boxing public. Something must be the mat ter with that champion and there un- doubtedly is something wrong with Herman. One thing is sure, the bag tam boss will have to display more aptitude for fighting if he is ta win approval in this section of the >coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
LEWIS SCORES
 KNOCKOUT AT
 ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 17-Ted Lewis, former welterWeight cham pion, scored a quick knockout here last night. He put Jimmy 1cCabe, the Philadelphia welterweight to sleep in the first round. They enter ed the ring, Lewis threw everything except the bucket at McCabe, and wound up with a terrific right handler to the Jaw. Down went McCabe for the full count.
 Lewis impressive performance came right on the heels of another similar exhibition last Saturday night. He knocked out K. O. Loughlin at Portland, Me, in one minute in just the same way as he took care of Me Cabe. Lewis never looked better than he did last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

only light work. The new men showed up well, especially Segal. Coach Sharpe IS giving every man a chance and has clearly indicated that the best men will win places on the Yale eleven.
 In the scrimmage between the var sity and the second eleven open play was initiated, although the ball was wet and slippery. On the first play French fumbled but quickly recov- cred the ball. LaRoche then made a long forward pass to Kempton, who gained 20 yards for the varsity talk ing the ball from the second team s 40yard line to the 20yard line. Kempton then made a forward pass to Shevlin for ten yards Jim Braden plowed through the scrubs line to the 2-yard line and Kempton com pIeted the good work by carrying the ball over on the next play for a touchdown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
CORPORAL GETS STICKPIN.

The newsboys of the city presented Corporal J. DeLacca with a diamond stick pin at a banquet they rendered him at the Garden of Italy restaurant last night.
 Before enlisting Corporal neLucca was newsboy and returned from France last week after spending sev- eral months in the regulating station of the Is-sur Till guarding German prisoners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
NOMINEES ON
 INDEPENDENT
 TICKET RESIGN

R. N. B1akesIee for town clerk, Lawrence T. Gallagher for city clerk and c. M. Newman for tax collector, nominated on the Independent ticket yesterday filed notice of their inten- tion not to run and resigned. With these resignations petition was filed by the Democrats placing in nomination on the Independent ticket Edward Lynch for town clerk; c. H. Dunn for tax collector and Francis P. Dunnigan for city clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
WALTER CAMP
 SEES YALE IN
 HARD PRACTICE

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The Yale coaching staff is taking the game with Boston College scheduled for next Saturday more seriously than was expected Indications of this are evident from the gruelling drills they are having the men go through this week. The afternoons in the past have been spent mostly with light work outs but as the game approaches the drills get more severe.
 Walter Camp. 80, dean of Ameri- can football, was present at the prac- tice yesterday afternoon and watched with keen interest the way Old Ellis pigskin warriors are rounding into shape. Dr. Fred T. Murphy. '97, was also present at the field, besides the regular coaching staff. The practice was held on the freshman field be- cause of the muddy condition of the gridiron in the Bowl.
 Segal and Hubbard were given try outs yesterday on the varsity, Gait and Acosta resting up and having
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
JIMMY WILDE
 MAY PASS UP
 PETE HERMAN

New York, Oct. 17.---One of the important boxing bouts of the year may be paraded in 0 N~av Jersey ring within three weeks If efforts of the Skeeter promoters are effective. Just now there is a lot of correspondence being sent between the Jersey ring, leaders and the managers of Pal Moore and Joe Lynch, the two lead ing bantamweight of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
R. R. EXPRESSMEN
 ORGANIZE AND
 ELECT OFFICERS

Local No. 85, Order of Railway Expressmen was organized at the Stratfield last night.
 The following officers were elect ed: Michael Casey, 574 Grand street, president; R. L. Smith, %ing's High way, vice president; J. L. Mathews 237 Willow street. secretary and treasurer and George Brockeim, 96 Courtland street. editor of publica- ton.
 About 40 members were enrolled last night. George w. Smith, grand grievance committeeman, of Atlanta Ga, and Edgar H. Wilson, organizer of Chicago and J. T. Limmerick ot New Haven addressed the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Considering the goose that lays the golden egg, remember the command, Thou shalt not kill'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Pride of India, ridden by Rice, went down just at a time when he was making his bid for the honors, and Duke John, with ThuTber up, also was rushing forward when he. came cropper. Shurber was considerably shaken up but with his wife he left last night for Latonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Hospitality is always charming. but we draw the line when the wolf is at the door.