davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
New Silhouette" to Aid
In Soldiers Welfare
1t Is the Outline of the Atmos.
pheric Displacement Made
by New Gowns

The new sill
nouette" is to be
used in the work
dCne for the SOL
aier and sailor by
I; h e N a t i o n a !
league for Wom-
as Service, and
in answer to con-
siderable mascu-
line inquiry as to
what this particu-
lar a vc n ue of
feminine express
sion NAV be. if is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Theatre Assembly Activities

The next Social Day of the Thea
tire Assembly. Mrs. J. Christopher
Marks, president, will be held in the
grand ballroom of tho Hotel Astor.
Friday afternoon, March Fl, at two
o'clock, when dramatic and musical
programme will be given.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Mrs. r o b e 7 t
Fowler Cummings,
of Chicago, prcsi-
dent general of
the National So
ciety of New Eng
land Women, pre-
sided at a meeting
of the National
Board yesterday
in the Biltmore,
W h e n arrange
ments for the an
nual congress- Of
the organization
~ NJ q
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

M a ny of the
members of the
National Suffrage
Association plan
ming to assemble
at the & ol d c n
jubilee in St. Louis,
from March "a to
20, are packing
their best bibs and
fuckers w i t h a
i e m i n i s c e n t
chuckle over days
xr1D~ c{,,1oc ,o1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Club NeUs and announcements

Council of Women was held at
Hotel Theresa yesterday at q o'clock.
The speakers were: DR.. George w.
Klrchway, Labor and Employment
Problem; DR.. William l.. Sullivan.
Our Foreign Born and Americaniza-
ton; Kate Douglas Wiggin reading
from her own writings.
Labor and Bolshevism
The Woman's Forum will hold a
meeting on Friday morning, March 21.
in the music room of the Hotel Bilt
more at 1O:45. The subject of the day
will be "Why Labor is Against Boil
shevism"-the speaker, Peter w. Col
Inns, OF Boston. former president of
the Boston Central Federated Union.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell will pre-
side.
An exhibition of sun-dried fruits and
vegetables will be held in the library
Of the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, Ala Madison Ave
nue., from March II until April ID, in
elusive.
Presidents Day will be observed by
the National Society Daughters of the
Empire State, at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, March ~, at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The next meeting of the New York
Theatre Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera,
president, will be held on Tuesday,
March 1S, 2 p. m,, at the Hotel Astor.
Y. w. C. A. Programme
West Side Branch Y. w. G.. A., Fif-
tieth Street at Tenth Avcnuc-The
Rev. II. II. Young, pastor of the West
Side Methodist Church, will speak on
"Home Ideals" at = p. m.
Bronx Branch Y. W. C. A., 329 East
176th Street-Dr. A. A. Pfanstichl will
give the third of n series Of lectures
on Modern Reconstruction Problems,
at 1880 p. m.
Studio Club Y. w. c. A., 80 East
Sixty-sccond Strcet--Miss Katy Boyd
George, recently returned from Franco,
will speak at o'clock. Tea served
from 4 to s.
Colored Branch Y. w. c. A., 121
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Laws On Family Relations

Laws Affecting the Family Rela-
tions" will be the topic of an address
by Mrs. 4. Jean Nelson Penficld, mem
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The Eclectic Club, Mrs. Albert Can
held Bagc, president, held a meetino
and luncheon Wednesday at the Wal,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

ber of the New York Bar Association
at the March meeting of the Daughters
OF Indiana, Miss Mary Garrett Hay
president, on Monday, March II. at
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

West 132d Street-Sccretarv Randall
OF the Young Womcn's Christian Asso
clation at Camp Mills VIII lead the
vesper service at 4:30.
A new D. A. r. chapter formed in
New York City and known as the
Ellen Hardin Walworth Chapter held
ITS charter day meeting at the Hotcl
McAlpln Monday afternoon, March 10
About 200 were present.
The annual meeting of the Christ
mas Red Bag and Story Telling Club
Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer. presi
dent, will be held at the Hotel Commo
dore Thursday afternoon, March 20
at 2:30 o'clock. Only members will be
expected, as it is the day of election
and reports Of officers.
The Daughters of Ohio in New York
MRS. William J. Cauthers, president
entertained thirty-fve wounded over.
seas men and members of the Motor
Corps of America who werc their spc
c.ial guests Of honor at their mectine
last Monday at the Waldorf
The Athene Club, Mrs. Katherine A
Martin. president. will give bridge
party for war relief, March 20, in thc
root parlors Of the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Tho Manhattan Matinee Cub, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat, president. will
attend a performance of "a Prince
There Was" March 10, following n
luncheon at the Hotel Cumberland.
Mrs. G. L. Fowler will entertain the
club, March 26, Mt her residence, 53l
West 143d Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Card Party for War Relief

~ The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Ianini-Tagliana, president, will give
the last bridge party for war relief
OF the season on Friday afternoon,
March %, in the Plaza ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The next meeting of the New York
Theatre Club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera,
president, will be held on Tuesday,
March 18, 2 p. in,, at the Hotel Astor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
SERBIAN YOUTH GAINS FAVOR OF
 PRINCE REGENT

Belgrade, Serbia, Aug. S-The pro- fessional bad boy of a local orphan age, a lad of twelve years, saw the automobile of Prince Regent Alexan- der standing in front of the Serbian Military Hospital the other day. When the Prince appeared the boy told him:
 I'm an orphan. but don't want to stay at the orphanage. I don't get enough to eat, and besides I don't want to be shoemaker
 The Prince asked the boy to come to the palace. The next morning just after breakfast the boy stole away from the class in shoe-making and went to the royal offices. He de- manded and was given an audience.
 In the afternoon the Minister of the Court reported to the directress of the orphanage that the boy had gain ed the royal favor and would be sent to the officers training school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
AMERICAN MONEY
 RISES IN VALUE;
 FRENCH AL ARMED
Financiers Fear Bank. ruptcy; Franc Has Fallen
 to 12 Cents.

Paris. Aug. S.-The upward trend of the dollar is causing great financial uneasiness in France. The dollar on the Paris Bourse last evening closed at francs 57 centimes, having reach ed francs 76 centimes during the course of the daily transactions.
 An afternoon newspaper devoted its front page to s"The Waltz of the Dollar" Bon Soir," in its leading article, said the franc, which was worth 20 cents before the war, now Is equal to 12 cents.
 A leading French banker said thi, afternoon:
 We are entirely in the hands Of the Americans. Please do not abuse your power. If this drive against the franc continues. France will be bankrupt before New Years. The Germans fought us with machine guns. You do 1t with dollars. This Is more treacherous."
 In sympathy with the dollar the pound sterling also is mounting, having sold this afternoon at 35 francs 35 centimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
HANNAN WANTS
 CREDIT FOR THE
 SMOKE BOX USE
English Novelist Demands Pension and Knight
 hood

London. July 12. Correspondence of the Associated Presa)-Charles Hannah, novelist and playwright, has demanded knighthood and a pension from the government for himself and his wife on the ground that he sug- gested to the British Admiralty the advisabtlity of using smoke boxes or smoke screens which were extensively used for the protection of British na- val and merchant vessels during the latter part of the war.
 He claims that he proposed his plan to Winston Churchill and the Admiralty on February 6, 1915, on condition that he was to receive 8 knighthood and a pension. MT. Han nan says the Admiralty informed him it was not prepared to adopt his pro- posals.
 Six months later, says MT. Hannah, he joined the Admiralty and for the first time discovered that expertm en ts the line suggested by him had been secretly conducted in the Medi- terranean.
 MT. Hannah asserts that the first recorded use of smoke boxes in naval warfare occurred in the Battle Of Jutland, May 31, 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CROWDS IN JAIL
 FORGE LAPS TO
 FL0C PRISONERS
Practice In Korea Causes Injuries to the
 Victims

Tokio, July .. Correspondence of Che Associated Pre@.)-Japanese of- f1cials in Korea. in discussing the pun 3ahment administered to Koreans in the Independence movement there. gay that the old Korean custom of 11eggins has been continued by the Japanese authorities. One reason giv- en by the Japanese for this was that the prisons were insufficient to lodge the large numbers of prisoners arrest ed in the revolutionary movement. The Japanese officials also declared Chat the Koreans, themselves. some times preferred flogg1ng to paying a fine.
 Dorefgn newBpapers have publish d statements from foreigners in Kor- = alleging that several Korean men who were flogged in pursuance of court sentences were afterwards in 0er1ous physical condition. Mention was particularly made of the five men who had entered . local hospital in Seoul. who had received for three con- oocutve days thirty blows each. It is 1eoiared that their esh was terribly swollen and discolored and that gan- grcne had set in.
 Ono of the officials showed The As oociated Press correspondent the i'm 0trument with which the flogginG is done under the orders of the court. It consists of two slender pieces of wood tightly bound with hemp twtns.
 The convicted person is tied to a wooden bench which Is built Oome- thing in the form of a cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
NEWSBOY COMES BACK FROM WAR
 WITH CITATION

Des Moines, Aug. S-Pat Ryan, a newsboy, has returned to his old cor ner after an absence of many months overseas. He wears the Croix de Guerre.
 How did I get 1t! Oh, the big chief gave me some papers to deliver to an other fellow" he said. The records show that Corporal Ryan, Company B, 16Sth Infantry, went deliberately through German barrages and ma chine gun fire to deliver important orders and that his conduct was an inspiration to his comrades.
 Ryan also introduced American newspaper enterprise in Paris where in a single day he sold 120,0O0 cop ies of the Stars and Stripes.
 Then he was made Paris circulation manager of the paper.
 Now Pat is back at his old corner here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
COMPLAINANT ]

COMPLAINANT DIDN'T APPEAR
 The case of Charles Slosser, who was arrested last night charged with non-support, was continued for one month under $500 bonds in the City Court this morning Mrs. Slosser, who made the complaint against her hus- band, failed to appear in court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
DEVON

There will be no public meeting of the board of finance tomorr6w, Thursday. evening, but through the rest of the month public meetings will be held each Monday and Thurs day evenings. Monday evening Aug ust II a chance will be given any one from Devon or any of the beaches between Milford Point and Fort Trumbull Beach, both included, to ap- pear before the board and present their claims for the need of public moneys in their part of the town. Thursday evening August IA people from the beaches between Gulf and Merwins Beach will be heard. Monday evening the 18th will be given over to hearing the desires of the town officers for funds for the coming year. On the evening of the 21st the boards of fire and police commission CTS and the board of education are to be heard and on the evening of Aug 25 there will be a general hearing on the matters of roads and high ways, sewers and especially will peo- pie of the second taxation be given a chance to present their needs. These dates use up nearly all the evenings on which the board is to hold meetings but they may alter or add to the hear ings before the month is over. An auto smash between an auto owned by N. M. Pond and driven by Harry Scrivens and one owned by a Bridgeport man whose name was not given happened at Bayview yesterday morning. Both machines were injured the Bridgeport one con- siderably but no one was injured and no complaint of 1t was made to the police.
 The work of Contractor Rice of New Haven who built the cement curbing around the green was com pleted Saturday and the next day most of the outfit that was used was nov ed away and now only the grading up and down of the ground inside the curb remains to be done and the inn provement in the appearance of the green Is marked and none of the driving of automobiles or parking of machies which was done by some before the curbing was done is now seen
 The foundation for the house which H. 8. Clark of West Town street is to erect on Gulf street is about com pleted and the work of building the house will start in a few days. This house together with the one that MT. Gaylord Is erecting on the same street marks the opening of building a num- Der of homes on this popular sec ton of the town.
 H. M. Logan and family who have resided in Woodmont for some time are now back at their farm house in what is known as the Quarry dis trict.
 A sale of building lots is going on afternoons this week at Buckingham avenue below New Haven avenue and a number have already been sold. a h Sta at that axr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
THE MOTH AND THE CLOTHES

Society Woman-'T see by today's Dapsrs I am referred. to as one of 'fasoion's butterflies"
 Her Husband-"Consider the way yoa 70 through clothes I should London Blighty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
JUST LIKE IRON.

s7Gy dear sir," said tho salesman courtsousiy, as he handed the custo- msg his packags and no change you will find that your suit will wear hke iron"
 And sure enough. 1t did. The man haAn't worn 1t two months when 1t began so look rusty. .Tt-Bts U1on- 1oa.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

A Pittsburgh detective arrived in Bridgeport this morning and will take back to the Pennsylvania city, Joe Pastor, the escaped prisoner who was arrested here last Sunday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
MILFORD

miS8 SoS440 AAfI8mark ana n6r friend Miss Beth Hardy of Boston, both students at the Forsythe cot taSe are spending a two weeks vaca- ton at the Larkin House as the guests of Miss Kartzmark's parents.
 A. Freed and Miss Florence Muriel Freed are visiting their sister Mrs. George Greenwall at her summer homo on Rogers avenue, Fort Trum- bull Beach.
 are at tho Sea Breeze.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F'rankel of New York city arc registered at the Re- gina
 Miss Margaret Maher, organist at St. Mary's church is spending her va cation in Manhattan.
 Miss Ross D. Morse of Kane, Pa, is stopping with Mir. and Mrs. William Nolan of Park Circle.
 Dr. and Mrs. Roeenbaum of Brook lyn arc spending the summer at Fort Trumbull Beach fendered the children from Now York who are enjoying a two weeks vacation at the Larkin House . very elaborate feast Tuesday and . day of enjoyment was closed with singing and games
 The refusal of Charles Doherty of Walnut Beach to run agninst William Rose for the nomination as town clerk in the Republican primaries Is causing . great deal of satisfaction among the opponest of the present Republican machine in town and the opposition is looking for another like ly candidate to place fin the field.
 Twenty-Five or thirty of the friends of Mr. and Mira B. B. Burwell gath cred on Monday evening at her home moro or 1ess surprisingly. to sec them safely over the line into the 34th year of their married life. Rev. G. s. Simonson. in behalf of old friends. and after lot of irrelevant talk about . cold winter. the high price of coal and blankets. presented the happy couple lined up cereu,oniously in the parlor. with . gold pieco in a small box. Mir. and Mrs. Burwell. on suggestion, conveyed their thanks by songs. end then received a number of miscellaneous presents. some of them humorous and others of value. Woods Burwel. who iS rapidly taking on speed and style as 0 vocalist, sang. ana c reffoDhment cOmmitte9, at fairly late hour. passed cake. ice cream and punch to an appreciative congregation of guests. Incidentally Mir. and Mrv. Burwell, in company with Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols leave soon by automobile for Ham, burg on the Connecticut and will re- main there for q week. later going ts visit relatives in Vermont.
 At the D. A. R. meeting on Thurs day. Miss Marion K. Stock of Hart ford, and Mias Marion Abrams of In diana polls will entertain, and Mis- Warren Conover will act as hostess.
 Nr. and Mrs. Richard Futile art off for their annual vacation trip. go- ing westward. and may extend their outing for two weeks.
 Building continues active, regardless of the cost of material; five or si1 houses aA Myrtle Beach and Silver Sands, with Sewell and Taylor as the contractors. added to four at the Foul Corners. arc keeping the carpenter busy.
 AIbest Tibbals, O. A. R. veteran who has been kept pretty we'll within %r~ fo n IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
CORRECT TIME

A watch that won't keep correct time is worse than no watch at all.
 To the busy man of today a reliable time piece is most essential.
 Our watches are perfect time keep CTS and our prices the lowest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

The 1ammy-Over in Amurica we OessA lilac bush fifty feet high"
 The Tommy-"I wish could lilac enak"-CnQp1rs oasyr1av 1oaFua1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Girl umbrella makers organizing a strike are risking a long drought. It's the usual luck of what they make.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

A sale of building lots is going on afternoons this week at Buckingham avenue below New Haven avenue and a number have already been sold. Two purchasers have stated that they plan to build at once and to occupy their new homes before cold weather if possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Albesf Tibbals, c. A. R. veteran who has been kept pretty well within doors for a time. is reported as fr quito feeble condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Building continues active, regardless of the cost of material; five or six houses a& Myrtle Beach and Silver Sands, with Sewell and Taylor as the contractors. added to four at the Four Corners. arc keeping the carpenters busy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Nr. and Mrs. Richard Futile are off for their annual vacation trip. go- ing westward. and may extend their outing for two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

At the D. A. R. meeting on Thurs day. Miss Marion K. Stock of Hart ford. and Mias Marion Abrams of In dianapolfs will entertain, and Miss Warren Conover will act as hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

H. M. Logan and family who have resided in Woodmont for some time are now back at their farm house in what is known as the Quarry dis trict.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17
CAL0MEL oDYNAMITES,>:o ,>:o:
>oAA< A SLUGGISH LIVER

aisS isi1sIz .oGs .3:I,5 l"n5-oi Z
Crashes into sour bile, making you
Isices and you lose a days work
CaIomef salNates! IT'S mercury
RCalemel acts like dynamite on 9 slug
fgish liver. When calomel comes into
Contact with sour bile 1t crashes Unto
6t, causing cramping and nausea.
H you feel bilious; headachy ;consti
[pated and allIknocked out, 25ust ge to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod
sons Fl etfiveer ive F Tone elaffof affof ;l":fwv few cents
WHICH is a harmless vegetable substi
Etute for dangerous calomel. Take a
5rpoonfn1 and if r. doosn't s2rt NGl1x
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17
HANDS,. Arms. S....... 49,.
s' '... LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Run Down, : Weak and
ze, ,hervous, Says Florida: Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
''s" Made Her. VIII. % .@'S..

-. Kathleen, Ma.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
OF this place, says: "After the birth
afe my last child. Il got -,YeEE emuch
rundown and weakened, SO much
that could, hardly do anything, at,
all. was so awfu1ly nervous that
L could scarcely endure re9 the, Least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the.time.,.
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon, be In tn. bed and in 8
serious condition forr I feit' SO badly
and was so. nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
-abopt my taking Cardgi He,
said, IT'S a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me s bot
Ties: After about tie second bottle I
felt, greatly improved. before taking
It my limbs and hands and II arms
would 90 to, sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulationi dfsap-
peared. NY strength came back to
me and was soofstor the road to
health. After the use Of about S bot
ties, 7 could do ali my hodse-wofk
and attend to my six children be.
You can feel safe In giving Cardui
4 thoroagh trial for your tr6db1es.' It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drrcs hr1f sc roroyoea5 - S.,i1a .-.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-17
aElft I'd 70 s.sssFs==
H fdH soIf5iIElsIiK 9o1aNIEs
q AL.S5 q s.,sSs - e t
E21iss faeas a6st 81 saSsdte III Georgia That
Sd % Bs ao 81 Ass ser sT

{, % s
SIS ashington sept. FzI''a the
bern states offer sxesl IS llspt oppoor- po
Ss lhhs gssa hliYhnaept ags of Sol
sssa aolaales Yaag ana as fsEs The the develop
Of lt.ys q aleng Various aSleaq
lines the pellsf esEprsssasas sd by Gar ck.'-
Blanshara asas a sta ssgstk tistieaap Of the
tJnissS States recla anasi9n S service, az
ten an absence OF some ppy time ip the
he ipzaytiged e@sH eYltusA aesggiRll- ega
les IN sanestiena aa, Yithb Ylb the possible
Asts hlsshmsns |s q sa seanpusgaREo m sgEo Sessss.
nents for world war veterans, s., rs M pro-
Rssd g4sssE g4sssE tss s ssondsll ssHssAa BIZ Waieh
TIE sssaagn sa nnss n9s Jn gni5kslSS gks i e De
ss u Igleth tha b9usso sa e of eHEpp erHspEsSpsnsa-
f9E fogsid dsEation ssE ns1t Yseekii sissl
The South has few more 9sggsgsHHh snthHsfias77 sII IIsS
sis 81 slaazsSaa aaaqG aaen NJ aaT HalTanShsI @ Vho
has long been sI knoYn as p9omer ss sr. OF s
ph I Is cepPssStissp e45slgsss yan 9th bssg Big sToEk
5sgasyss5 taa yTssss55amaassean asaa seFxafe IS i99s
hecamnfgs Yanfs ImpEsssssa VIII bth tas Pessl.
bilitIss presented I the ea ir1rIgaton 1dgg s 81
5ysstsrgg s g aEaa as W lspas q @ aad he sN Ssllsygs
nshs tshas hIs hegsss ggss ana !sa espse.aI!shYSs =
that di5eetaie2n 5 hays Pssn jpstlflsssas; sss,a and
perhaps is that very fact together
aiy s ssper5snes 5 arld 0bseFyatlans sl 5
s Of many years that makes him g conf sI1f
dent OF the great future Of the South.
@ Faith 81 rs S needed needed and exspiserienee sis in
) farming. with some capital, said Mr..
BLANCHARD, with this Equipment the
South, and especially the southern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEPS.

THEY used to say the thing in
treating, Now it's treatying.
MUNICIPAL ownership is regarded by its most ardent
advocates short cut offices
HEARST says he Bryan's hand. We gods Do
both Of these morasts play poker?
MARRY in haste and repent leisure is recalled by
the recent wedding Miss HURRICANE and John Polk
WHAT'S become Of the old fashioned party who used
to talk about free silver and suicide?
THERE are any number of people who dissatisfied
with the constitution of the States who are de-
lighted with themselves
LEADERSHIP in Russia has the accent on the lead"
EVERY little demagogue in the country rocking the
boat and yelling about the terrible storm.
ALEXANDER is coming again tell us what we're
thinking about He up. We know what we're
thinking about. We're thinking about quarter of a
colyum of this compressed erudton a day.
TROUBLE isn't much the peek boo waist as the
peeka boo