davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Mems furnishings of lower price.

Khaki shirts that are such dandies for men who work hard, either at bench or out doors 1 6
 Great weight and texture, keep good-looking for long time.
 Made with attached col lar, regular $2- $1.50
 Clever lot of bright-hued socks of fiber silk-445c.
 Broken lot of sizes but every size in some color.
 Good fiber silk with isle stole and top, regular 75c-
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, Feb. 14, 1919.
Remarkable silk s=S13.5O

Two particular and notable sill dresses for women They present two of the most attractive and graceful of the fashions for Spring Those fashions presented in taffeta silk of nice quality and pleasing in navy or black or Co penhagen.
 One model with a short tunic One model with three effective pleasing rutfles. Distinction given to of those styles by pretty embroidery upon front in this appears just tiny bit ot military rcd.
 Remarkable in style and value Sl30O Excellent serge dresses at the special price and of like special value. Soft serge of firm quality. Pretty new styles both founced and braided. Mostly straightne modes-the favored of the season
 $13.50
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned. wish to extend UT sincere thanhs and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors f-ho manifested so much sympathy in the loss of my beloved father, Henry efbel. and to. the many friends who sent beautiful floral tokens in his memory and especially do we wish to thank St. Johns Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & k M., Rev Benjamin r. Kidder and b all who in any way helped to lessen tle burden of sorrow in our sad be- ! tsayement.
 MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE KUHL FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Inc,
 1S1 State St, Mrs. Heaton Barnes.
 exponent and demonstrator of mod
 ern s1iritualism-S Sunday 7:30 pm.
 memorial services for the late John t F. Croft messages to follow. Thurs
 day. special message meeting pm.
 Regular meeting 7ss0 p. m. B14b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Boys new blue Double-Service suits $10.75

Double Service Su1TS SlU.1o No suit quite so fitted for general and special service as the blue serge.
 Ideal "dress up" yet of fabric that stands hard wear.
 Double-Service suits have two pairs of trousers; they make the suits life twice as long
 Belted coat of manly cut with slashed pockets, we'll fitting trousers and a serge that is all-wool.
 Sizes 8 to IT, SLOTS
 Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Quinins That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative sf- feet, LAXATIVE BROAGO QTININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness OF ring ing in the head, There is only one "Bromo Quinine." 10, W, GROVES signature on the box. soc,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Persiling Pudding.

One quart milk, tablespoonfuls rice, eggs, Ia cup sugar, l tea spoonful salt, butter size of walnut,
 Wash rdoe thoroughly and put with milk into double boiler, cook until leader, then add the beaten yolks of the eggs together. with the sugar and salt, Cock until it dickens.
 Remove from dre, beat the whites of eggs until stiff and fold into pud- ding, Then add butter and flavor as degsred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Youthful and special
 silk dresses=S1O

Yes excellent taffeta silk dresses in styles that are delightfully."- youthful. And at S10 Styles so radically different that they come with special charm.
 Guess we'd better not attempt to tell how pretty they are
 Twould spoil enjoyment of seeing and choosing. With these, small special gathering of serge dresses at price and of like impressing goodness. Some piped in bright and fine contrast some em- broidered upon bodice in youthful colors, trimmed with fine braid.
 Grace and youth and charm their characteristics and unusual value at Sl0
 Second foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Gas saves coal and work.

How easy to cook and to heat with gas; they carry the heat exactly where it is wanted.
 And no carrying in of coal or carrying out of ashes 1 Gas cookers, 4 burner with 16-inch oven-$25.
 with 18-inch oven-$27. Hot plates, 1, 2 or 3 burn ers,-$2.75 to $525
 Gas heaters with copper refector-$5.50 to $1O. Gas heaters with asbestos back-$8 to $15.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

DemobiMiation of Gerrnany,s old army is ai14Pst completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Savings on hosiery & underwear.

hosiery 6 underwear. Three or four little lots are to be cleared quickly out.
 That brings fine saving to women who choose at once {! Good warm union suits, regular 85c- 75c Vests of Winter weight, regular sizes, regular 35c-
 25c Fiber silk stockings of ex- cellent luster and good tex ture, have lisle top and sole, regular 25c and 75c-
 19c $ 65c
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

HOWLAND'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Forecast: Rain and warmer Friday; Saturday rain; colder west portion
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
THE PLOT.

With Helen Winthrop, a well-bred
young society woman who sacrifices
her reputation to save friends, as
the central character the plot of "The
Fear Woman" Pauline Frederick's
newest Goldwyn picture, is of intense
and absorbing interest.
Helen Winthrop Pauline Freder-
ick) obsessed with hereditary fear, is
engaged to marry Robert Craig, an
attorney Milton Sills) Shortly af-
ter the announcement dinner her
father emmett King) suddenly dies
of alcoholic poisoning, leaving note
warning his daughter of the evils of
liquor. Terror stricken at the thought
Of a supposedly hereditary faint she
breaks her engagement to Craig on
the eve of the wedding and goes to
the home of friends to forget her sor-
row.
Stunned by society, she leaves the
city and goes to fashionable hotel,
where Percy Farwell walter Heirs)
the pudgy son Of Mrs. Honorah Far
we'll Oydia Titus), parvenu, falls
in love with her greatly against his
mothers wishes, the latter believing
that Percy is being "caught" for HIS
money. On that supposition she en-
cages her lawyer to disentangle the
suit. He is Robert Craig.
He agrees, not knowing Helen's +
IDENTIFY. Helen, however, discovering
that his working against her, is dis
gusted, and resolves to marry Percy.
At banquet following tennis tour
nament she becames apparently in
toxicated. She suddenly sits up, per-
fectly sober, announcing that she has
drunk only ginger-ale. Percy and
her mother regard her with astonish-
ed mein, their astonishment only in
creasing whe they see Craig kiss her
and hear her say that she will marry
him at once.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

districts; in clearly and sanitary sec
tons; in filthy localities; and while
it is always in order to keep clean
and strict sanitary measures should
be applied, yet it is proven beyond
question that Influenza is not kept
away by the most rigid enforcement
of such rules. True an observance
Of laws of health will enable the sys-
tenn to battle more successfully with
the disease, and overcome it and pre-
vent many complications that may be
but it will not stay the hand of the
destroyer. There is so far as medi-
cal science has been able to determine
only one method of prevention of In
fluenza, and that is not absolute, but
has proven available in large major
ity of cases in which it has been used
in preventing the disease, and if not
entirely preventing it, has modified it
and warded off complications of the
pneumonia and other diseases.
1t is called Influenza Vaccine"
and belongs to the class in medicine
known as Serum Therapy.
1t is not the purpose of this article
to go into details relative to the adj
minisration of the remedy, but to en-
phasize the Importance of using it,
Any physician can give it. 1t is not
expensive. 1t is entirely harmless.
1t does prevent the disease in most
cases. Its use should be at once in
stituted, or at least by August LIST,
and repeated doses should be given
throughout the fall months.
The writer is aware that some ply
sicians do not enforce it's use from
reasons we presume satisfactory to
themselves; but they offer us no 9TH
err preventative.
Many physicians declined to use
Diptheria Antitoxin for years after
it was introduced, and yet it was and
is the only preventative and cure for
that most fatal disease.
Health Boards should at once lay
in supply of Influenza Vaccine and
have it given free of charge to all
INDECENT people, and physicians in
private practice should give their pa
irons the treatment, of course in all
cases by consent of the people. We
are informed that the four doses re-
CURED costs about one dollar and ff-
ty cents, or not exceeding two dol
lars. The cost of administration by
the physician is optional but we pre-
sumo would be moderate. By all
means let us have a public awakening
on this line at once, and do all in our
power to prevent the ravages of the
disease, which killed in America ten
fold more than the war.
|. A. McSwain,
Member City Board Health
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
1.-THE FLU"

Mr.. Editor:
A subject of most vital Importance
just now, is consideration of the
prevention of Influenza. The past
history of the disease gives abundant
evidence that it will re-appear again
throughout the country this fall. Per-
haps in less severe form, depending
however, on the complications that
may attend it. Observation of pre-
vious epidemics shows that after the
initial onslaught, there will be three
or four years in which the disease
will re-appear at about the same sea-
son. 1t began last year early in Au-
gust and increased in scope and vio-
lence until November, when there
was a short abatement, followed by q
renewal of the disease in January.
No station or environment is ex-
empt. 1t attacks both the rich and
poor, in palaces and novels; in crowd
ed tenements in cities, and in rurar
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night IL you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell tt has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days
This preparation Is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION or prevention of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
THE OBJECTIONABLE
SIM ADIXIE PICTURE
Manager Lawrence Arranges For
II Big Picture For Two Days With
lT
~ = Blanche Sweet.

"The objectionable Sin" which is
to be shown at the Dixie theatre for
a two days engagement beginning on
July 14th, is moving picture attrac-
ton which all people who have follow
ed he development of the screen as
medium for the presentation of
really big dramatic ideas cannot af-
ford to miss. There have been many
unqualified expressions of opinion to
the effect that "The objectionable
Sin" is the greatest photoplay ever
produced, and there is no denial of
the statement that it ranks with such
attractions as THE Birh of a Ma
tion," Intolerance" "Hearts of the
World" all of which are outstanding
successes in the realm of moving pic
lures.
"The objectionable Sin" was COM
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

rleted on the Pacific Coast few
weeks ago at time when there was
assembled in Los Angeles practically
all the big men of the motion picture
industry. And, it was before an eu-
dience composed of these men that
the photoplay was first exhibited. The
consensus of opinion was that "The
objectionable Sin" was big in every
sense Of the word-big in the story
told, big in its manner of telling, and
big in the work of Blanche Sweet, the
star, and the players who support her.
This early opinion has been more
than confirmed by the reviews of the
moving picture critics in New York
who have recently been afforded the
opportunity of passing judgment up
on it.
The story is by Major Rupert
Hughes, and it first appeared in Sc
rial form in the Red Book. The
complete book was published not long
afterwards and at once established
itself as a chest seller" While deal
ing with subject matter relating to
the recent world war the picture is in
no sense "war picture" 1t is en-
tirely devoid of battle scenes, etc.
The tale is merely one of love and adj
venture, written in the style which
Rupert Hughes, better than any 9th
er living American author knows how
to use. Blanche Sweet appears as
winsome American girl, possessed
not only of girlish charm, but also of
the nerve, temper and aggressiveness
which is characteristic Of the modern
American girl. Matt Moore is just
a plain, everyday American lad of the
type that may be met anywhere in
the United States The obstacles
these two surmount in their efforts
to penetrate hostile country in the
search of two defenseless women up
on whom has been perpetrated "the
objectionable sin" are pictured to
provide screen story that keeps au-
diences everywhere on the very edges
of their seats.
''The objectionable Sin" will be
shown two performances daily at the
Dixie theatre, the matinees starting
daily at $500 p. m. and the evening
presentations at 7:45.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
UNREASONABLE
SIN" LEAVES SCAR
Berry Has His Own Troubles In Get
ting His Face On Straight
Again.

Wallace Berry, the we'll known mo-
ton picture actor who appears in
"The objectionable SIM" prominent
in the support of Blanche Sweet, will
remember his engagement in the big
Harry Carson picture for a long time
and for very practical reasons.
In order that he might "look the
part" he was called upon to play,
Mr.. Berry found it advisable to man.
ufacture a scar about six inches long
on his left cheek. The "manufactur-
ing" was done with the aid of the
homely fTst-aid preparation known as
Nu-Skin, the cheek being pulled into
a quicker" to represent the scar,
and held in that position by the sticky
substance which dries tightly enough
to resemble liquid glue.
The scar was a wonderful success
from a standpoint of the director and
Berry screened perfectly on the part.
It SO happened however, that the film
ing of the Beery scenes required such
a long time that when the actor tried
to get back to his normal cast of
countenance he found lt-and is still
finding it--extremely difficult. For
days at a time Mr, Berry slept with
the Nu-Skin on his face, finding it
easier to keep the makeup on than
to put on a fresh one every morning,
and when the time came that he
wanted to go without he scar to Sc
cure another engagement, where a
comedy face would fit better than
disfgured one, the "scar" had been
so well wrinkled in that it refused to
come out. AS recently as a week
ago, Mr.. Beery was making trips o
a beauty specialist, la Lillian Rus
sci, to "have his beauty ironed."
The performance given by Mr., Bee
ry-entirely aside from the scar-is
one of the big artistic touches of the
play. Given a thankless role, and
one which inspires anything but SYM
pathy, he is conceded to have handled
it in masterful fashion. 1t is a
step onward in the career of a SPLEEN
did screen actor.
The encouragement which Marshall
Neilan, director Of the picture, has
given to all the principles in his cast,
has had much to do vita the superior
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
MISS FREDERICK
in FEAR WOMAN
Vivid and Absorbing Screening To
Be Shown at The Dixie On
July 18th.

Pauline Frederick's first cinema a.
chievement is found in her new Gold
wyn picture, "The Fear Woman
This picture is brilliant example
of the new order of the art photoplay
production.
Not only is the play vivid, absorb
ing, compelling human document
of that remarkable fidelity to life
but Pauline Frederick herself declar-
es that never h6ore has she been en-
abled SO fully to express tragic emo
tons, nor to be so freely herself with
such gratifying results on the screen.
She is essentially new Pauline Fred
erick.
Besides narrating an appealing story
which steadily mounts to an appeal
ing climax, "The Fear Woman" a.
bounds in pictorial beauty. No less
than 80 superb interior settings are
enjoyed in the course of the drama
and the star is seen in 23 distinct
changes of costume. Photograph
cally the play sets a new standard in
Goldwyn pictures, and these merits,
coupled with the artistry of fault
less cast, all promise unusual enjoy
ment to Pauline Frederick's nation
wide legion of admirers. Goldwyn an
nounces "The Fear Woman" for pre-
sentation at the Dixie theatre Friday
July 18th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

WEDNESDAY
Big Double Show
Viola Dana
i'll;
False Evidence
also
Olive Thomas
in
The Follies Girl
and
Pathe Weekly
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

PRESIDENT WILSON'S BLESSED
INTERVALS
President Wilson il quoted us
say ing: "Thcrr arc blessed inter
v"ls when forget. by one means
or another, that am the President
"i tn" United States one means
by which forget is to get rat
Ting good detective" story. get
after some Imaginary offender and
chns. him all over"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17
Robert Lee, Sr.

To Robert Lee, ST., more than to any other
single person development of the coal fields in
this immediate vicinity was due. His death
removes another of the few remaining pioneers
who took active part in laying the founda-
ton for the prosperity and growth of this COM
munity.
Mr.. Lee was successfully employed in OPEN
ing up the Coal Valley, Cable, Sherrard and
Matherville fields which in the past have fur
nished much of the fuel for local consumption.
He lived to see them all except the last named
practically worked out. He was well versed
in local geology, more especially in the later
ages, for he had made a close study of the
formations for a radius of many miles about
Rock Island. When the Matherville mines were
opened a few years ago he predicted that they
would be the last in this locality of sufficient
importance to justify railroad extensions. He
felt that his work for the Coal Valley Mining
company was done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17
Buy Bonds Now.

Nearly everybody has his mind made up as
to how much he is going to invest in Victory
Liberty bonds. Previous campaigns have
taught each individual what is expected of him
about how much he must do # the loan is to
be the success that every one of US hopes and
means that it shall be-
So why not voluntarily and without delay
turn in subscriptions and have done with
it? This issue is going to be f1oated. America
is not going to falter at the last moment We
are not nation of cutters, least of all when
all that is needed is one more big push to put
over what we started out to do Why delay for
single moment the discharge of our obvious
duty?
Today tomorrow and Saturday every Rock
Islander will have an opportunity to make a
voluntary subscription. Polling places in
every precinct are open and someone will be
in each one to receive pledges Nearly every
body found time to vote Tuesday. Everyone
who wishes to buy bonds can find time to do
so under this plan. No better or more con-
venient one could have been hit upon. There
will be no better opportunity than is afforded
during the three days for each citizen to do
his duty
Sign up for all the bonds you think you
ought to buy and do it now. Don't make it
necessary for someone, no more interested than
you are, to seek you out and waste your time
and his discussing the matter.
You know what America expects Of you.
Come to the scratch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17
Lloyd Georges Address.

That a great many people fail to take a
great many things into account when they set
Rout to criticise the peace conference and its
work, is a fact once more borne in upon US
when we read the peppery address of Lloyd
George in the British house of commons yes
|terday.
For instance there has been much COM
plant because it was decided to submit the de-
mands of the allies to Germany before publish
ling them elsewhere. The British premier
showed in about a minute why it will be wiser
to keep the Germans in the dark until the terms
are placed before them and he reminded his
hearers that publication outside OF Germany
would be equivalent to publication in Germany,
a fact which some critics do not seem to have
reckoned with
Bitter complaints because organizing
league of nations was put ahead of the franz
ing of actual peace terms were silenced by the
freninder that the league would furnish ma
chinery to complete details of peace which time
cannot be spared now to attend to. Therefore
the league project has in fact greatly facili-
tated, instead of delaying proceedings
The impression that the peace delegates do
not appreciate the necessity for all possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My friend
thought a great deal of me some
time ago, but is now growing cold.
We have been seeing each other a
lot and both of us are of age. | do
not know, but imagine that there
is another girl in whom he is inter
ested. What can l do to keep his
love?
l imagine you will tell me to be
interested in other men. There is
one man whom I have never met,
but attracts my fancy. How could
| manage to get an introduction?
How can l remove moles from
my face? USAN.
Do not see the man so often. If
you make his visits less frequent
he will think that your interest in
him is growing cold, and he viii be
afraid CT losing you. Yes, do
think you should go with other
men, too, if you can. Very often,
when a girl has devoted her time
to one man, others consider her the
same as engaged and do not seek
her company. 1t is most important,
however, to be more Indifferent and
not give the man everything he
asks for.
1t is not the girls place TO try
to get an introduction. 1 believe
that there is a natural law OF at
traction between friends. Nature
finds some way to draw them to-
gether without either making any
particular effort At any rate it
will be wiser for you not to seek
an introduction.
The only safe way to remove
moles is with the electric needle.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl and am very much in
love with a young man whom I
met about two years ago. He lives
in another state, but we have been
corresponding with each other for
nearly a year. This boy has told
me many times he loves me and
his last letters have all been love
letters, although l never wrote any
thing but friendly letters.