davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
"Brownatone Makes Me
 Look Ten Years Younger

to apply or so uniform in results Light spots, gray strands or streaks and all unnatural shades in the hair are quickly restored to all their ori- ginal beauty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
TINT GRAY
 HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded, Streaked, or Rleached Hair; Hint with BrOWnatOne - Safe, Sure
 Inexpensive.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Why tolerate streaky gray or bleached hair when it Is just as easy to tint your tresses a beautiful brown as it is to powder your face?
 BrownatOne gives the hair be- witchtng beauty and charm, produc- ing instantly any shade of brown or black if desired
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
STAMFORD
Special to The Times. }

Stratford, Feb. 25.---The third launch ing at the Housatonic yards will take place at 8:30 Thursday morning when the Sampa, will take the water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

Rubbing silver or plated eggspoon with little salt and ammonia will re- ! move the discoloration caused by the auzlnhnr in the eER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

The Strait ord club will hold a mas querade dance at their club rooms on Nichols avenue on Friday evening. The success of the dance held a. few weeks ago will insure a large attend ance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

2 place at 8:30 Thursday morning when the Sampa. will take the water.
 The Red Mems trading post con tinues to be a popular resort for the toW uspeople. There was a large at tendance last evening and the fine en- tertainment was greatly enjoyed There will be a high grade vaudeville entertainment every evening.
 The quickest way to reach the Bridgeport Hospital from stratford Center Is to enter the seIectmen's of flee and give three cheers for the Port of Bridgeport"
 The Strait ord club will hold a mas querade dance at their club rooms on Nichols avenue on Friday evening. The success of the dance held a few weeks ago will insure a large attend ance-
 Work on the trunk sewers from Avon Park to Bruce avenue on the north side of Stratforcf avenue Is pro- gressing slowly. Great difficulty is experienced by the contractors in keeping the ditch free from water Although the pond between the street
  several pumps are at work contin- uously to keep the trench clear of water.
 There will be a large rtInmage sale at the town hall, Thursday, Feb. 27, at 10 o'clock Sale will be under the management of members of the Strat- ford WOman's Suffrage Association. There win be a large and varied as sortment of articles on sale Doors open promptly at 10 o'clock News items for publication fin TTha Times may be left at Carten Bros etratford Garage. Main street. CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL plumbing
 and heating; jobbing 8 speciality.
 Cor. Msin and Hillside avenue,
 Stratfcrd. D 10 If STAMFORD RAGE---Under nev
 management. Repairing promptly
 attended to. Satisfaction guaran-
 teed.
 FOR SALE-Old fashioned 15 roo~a
 house in Stratford. Gleason, 2J3J
 Main St, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

The quickest way to reach the Bridgeport Hospital from Stratfor,d Center is to enter the seIectmen's of flee and give three cheers for the Port of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
SpatS

Spats still with us, and they promise to be as popular through the spring. They are made with visible or invisible buckles, and worn with the new pumps or oxfords have quite aunty appearance. Spats with visible buckles, in gray only, $500 Invisible buckles, light medium and dark fawn, also pearl gray, $500 Gray or Pawn colored spats, a special assortment,
 $1.50
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
Unbleached
 Sheeting

Muslin of good quail ity and weight, one and three-quarters yard ds wide.
 Regular price 65 cts
 59 cts a yard
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
Hosiery for Women

Two Important Offerings Silk and Fibre Stockings, black, white Cordovan and gray colors Regularly these were $1.25,
 S100 a pair Heavy Cotton, full fashioned, black, white and balbriggan Many women specially desire to wear cotton stocking. Regularly 75 cts,
 59 cts. pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

ADvERHHsm M THE znkKn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

FOR sALE-O1d fashioned 15 roo~1 house in Stratford. Gleason, 2J3O Main St., Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
Underwear and Hosiery

Underwear and Hosiery
 for men Union Suits of medium weight, in cream color, made with long sleeves and ankle length. Were $25O
 $1.98 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, short sleeves and ankle length Were $1O0 85 cts each Thread Silk Hose a gathering of these in assorted colors. All very desirable, regular price $1.5O,
 $1.OO pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing 8 speciality. Cor. Msin and Hillside avenue, StratfCrd. D 10 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

STAMFORD GARAGE---Under nev management. Repairing promptly attended 10. Satisfaction guarau- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25

News items for publication fin Tha Times may be left at Carten Bros. 6tratford Garage, Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-25
Sunshine Biscuits
to close out

After the arrnistice, we are able to offer many nice biscuits, which prohibited during the war on account of the flour rules. Among these are
 Hydrox Advocate Creams Marles Bobby Burns
 Phlapena Chocolate Charms Brandywin Tan Sans
 Glover Leaves NuIti
 A large line of molasses chocolate and vanilla crackers All delicious additions to the tea table or luncheon box.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
HINDENBURC
ASSUMES BLAME
FOR ACTS .OF,.WAR
Inspired Kaiser's ProcIama-
tions to Soldiers He Wishes
Allies to Be Informed
Through German President.

London. July 5.-Field Marshal
von Hindenburg, former chief OF
the German staff, declares that he
is responsible for acts of German
/. main headquarters since August,
1916, and also the proclanations of
former Emperor William concern
ing the waging of warfare. He
asks President Ebert of Germany
to- inform the allies to this effect,
according to Copenhagen dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. ..+
The field marshal arrived in Hano-
{ yer Friday, the dispatch states, and
telegraphed the following message
to President Ebert:
"The signing of the peace treaty
gives me occasion for declaring that
| am responsible for the decisions
and acts of main headquarters, since
August 29, 1916, and also that all
I. pfoclamations and orders of his ma
jesty. the emperor. and king, con-
cerning the waging of warfare were
issued upon my advice and upon
my responsibility. l beg of you
therefore to inform the German pep-
pie and the allied governments. OF
this declaration" \
The declaration by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg that he was respon-
sible for acts committed by the Ger
mans and for proclamations OF the
former emperor is the second to be
made BY German leader since it
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Ready to Try Iowan
as Slayer Of Mother
Confined From Page one.)


erson had stated to several persons
of Roy against her life, evidence
of Roy's prodigal spending of the
receipts of the business, In which
his mother held half interest, with
resulting financial difficulties.
Jury's Verdict Murder.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was murder, and Judge Fuller i'm
mediately summoned the grand jury
and ordered Emerson's arrest, which
took place two days after the trag-
| edy. On the following day the
Egrand jury returned an indictment.
During the coroner's inquest it
developed that blood-stained rag
was found near the bottom of bar
rel of waste on the second floor of
the building in which the tragedy
occurred, and Emerson was discov-
cred to have sent blood-stained
suit of clothes to the cleaner to be
cleaned. A blunt iron instrument
bearing traces of hair and blood
was also discovered on the second
floor. Finger prints on Mrs. Emer-
sons arm were declared by physi-
clans to have been inflicted before
death.
Mrs. Emerson was last seen alive
about 2 o'clock on the afternoon Of
1.-THE tragedy by friends who called,
at her place of business to visit her.
No evidence has as yet developed
as to any person seeing either Of
them from that time until just a
few minutes Before the discovery of
4 Mrs. Emerson's body.
Charles Eperson, father of the
man who will this week be placed
on trial, died on January 10, last,
after having built up one of the.
best undertaking businesses in the,
state. He was one of the leading
politicians of the county and was a
prominent member of several lodg-.
cs, including Masons. Elks, Wood,
men and Eagles. He had been.
twice president of the Iowa Funeral
Directots' association and was one
of the most influential business men
of the city. Mrs. Emerson, too, was,
an active lodge member.
Will Ask Death Penalty.
The state will attempt to prove.
by circumstantial evidence that En-
erson killed hismother in order to-
get full possession of the estate,
(which, in addition to the business,
included a. farm, the estate having
been left by the terms fthe fathers
A will jointly to Roy and his mother,
and will ask that the death penalty
be paid for the crime.
Emerson vehemently denies his
guilt, but the defense has not yet
given any hint Of the means by
which they hope to unravel the net
of damaging evidence spun around
the defendant at the >eoroner's in.
quest. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

ury when>there are six and seven
children and the mother works all
the day,
But Omaha herself helped. During
these three months the Visiting
Nurse association distributed 2,o40
quarts of milk that The Bee fund
for ice and milk had furnished for
Omaha babies.
This year the same thing is hap
pening. When Longs school opened
as a baby station on the oath of
June, three stations were ready for
summer work. This, with the Social
Settlement and City Mission, care
for children up to years in all
parts of the city: Had it not been
for the influenza epidemic. the three
would have been open during the
eDtire year.
This year not one, but two. infant
welfare nurses are caring for the
mothers and babies. This year peo-
pie are again giving to The Bees
ice and milk fund, which helps make
it possible for the babies to have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
what the nurses teach the mothers

what the nurses teach the mothers
is necessary for each little SUMMER
baby to live, grow and develop what
ever talent he or she may have
brought into the world.
And in this all seem interested,
for baby seems to speak an inter
national language. We heard and
understood the call from the pa
thetic, helpless babies in Armenia
and Belgium and France. We pit
led the grown people, but we helped
the babies. And these are our own
children.
People would not believe that in
Omaha, not FIVE blocks from the
City Hall, little babies have died
because of their surroundings and
lack of care" said Miss McCabe,
The world calls for fine men,
who meet a standard, but before
the man comes the baby. And be-
tween babyhood and manhood are
proper living and care"
Strange as it may seem, no one
really knows about a baby. 1t may
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

BE the lovable, dimpied baby i
the pink and white bassenet ths
has the gift the world most seeki
but it may not. 1t is equally Hkeh
that within the hot, poorly nouit
ished little baby lies world trr,,
sure.
Within each and all lies the on5
priceless treasure OF life which tfe{
are entitled to have. Life for Z
baby in summer heat depends o..
proper care and food. The frai.
baby spirit must be encouraged T.
withstand these months. Life ans
cententment depends on whethes
the months Of July and August fnd
these 1919 summer babies drinkinf
cool, fresh milk. And for a gres
many the milk and ice depend Oh
whether the bigger brothers and SIS
ters of the city and country hel,t
the visiting nurses have the money!
to buy and distribute that which
means life and COOS and smiles to8
hundreds and hundreds of Omaha,
babies. /
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

Embroidery
Patterns
We have just received
our Fall line of Royal
Society packages, con-
tanning the following:
Children's dresses, long
and short
Baby pillows
Carriage robes
Corset covers
and combination suits,
bloomers and pajamas
of pink nainseok.
Art Department-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

Our assortment of silk
shirts is practically as
extensive now as at the
first Of the season, be-
cause we are constantly
replenishing. it. A large
line of crepe de chimes,
broadcloths, jerseys,
tub silks, and fibres in
Eagle, Manhattan, and
Earl & Wilson makes
are on display.
Delpark's wash neck
wear stands laundering.
Tubulars or wide-end
ties are priced from 25c
to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Cleveland Street Car Men
viii Go on-Strike Sunday

Cleveland, O.. July 5.-Following
a meeting of Mayor Harry L. Davis,
President John J.: Stanley of the
Cleveland Railway company and
representatives of the Street Car
mems union, which resulted in fail
ure to agree on the mems demands
for IL cents an hour wage increase,
union leaders announced that $500
naotormen and conductors would 60
on strike at 4 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Visiting Nurses With
Aid from Bee Readers
Save Lives Of Babies

Vohtihueo rrom rase oheJ
taught mothers how babies must
be fed; how milk should replace
warmed-over coffee and sweet cakes
and how necessary cool, daily baths
were for every child. For not one
of this kind of baby knew the cool
contented feeling of morning tai
cum bath"
The work was not ended when
they KNEW, Mothers gladly brough hit
their babies to the stations for help
free of charge; they learned what
food and care was; but neither last
summer nor this do many of these
same mothers have p cents for the
milk, or so cents for ice to keep it
sweet. Even daily baths are lux
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Thomas asZMxweX& 81. Laxx4Z -
Requiem High Mass for
Dead Soldiers and Sailors

Requiem high mass will be cele-
brated Saturday, July Y at 9 a. m.
in St. Cecelia's cathedral in memory
of the soldiers and sailors of the
diocese of Omaha, who died in serv-
ice. The mass is celebrated at the
request of the Isabelle club, an Or
,ganization which was active during
the war entertaining the soldiers and
sailors and other war activities.
Relatives of deceased soldiers and
sailors are especially requested to
attend the mass. The public is in
yited,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Clearing House Banks Show
Excess Deposits for Week

New York, July 5.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
five days. shows that they hold
$6,433,000 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is a decrease of
S57, ,643,43O from last week. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

was officially announced that the al
lies purposed to place on trial politi-
cal and military leaders of Germany
for causing the war and for viola
tions OF the rules of warfare The
other leader who assumed respon-
sibility for the acts of former En-
peror William was DR.. Theobald Won
'Bethmann-H -Hollweg, former German
chancellor, who held Office at the be-
ginning of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Black Silk Hose

Every summer require
ment has been antici-
pated-stocks are quite
complete with all styles.
These three numbers in
black silk are particu-
larly dependable.
Full fashioned hose,
silk to the top, SITS a
pair.
Pure thread silk hose
with Isle top and sole,
$3.50 a pair.
A beautiful black hose,
silk to the top with white
silk clocking, hand en-
broidered, 81 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Enbroideries

Narrow edges and in
'sertions to match, en-
broidered on Swiss,
nainsook and cambria.
Fancy edges for collars,
in white and colors.
Beadings and, band
ings for belts and dress
trimmings. Camisole
embroideries of all
kinds. Edges and in
sertions for dainty lin
gerie.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

Try the Free Iraoer-1orrnai Want Ads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Good Pay-Enjoyable, Inspiring Work-Recreation
and Man-Buildn6
Vocational Training in the Army
Fits You for Success

Vocational Training in the Army
Fits You for Success
Suppose young man looking about you for trade
a stepping stone tn e To learn such trade
must either work for low during appren
tceshp else trade school, and in both these
you have to find yourself onhae learning: Uncle Sam ves
you your living gives you the opportunity to learn trade
and pays you real money at the hme And when you
complete your enlistment and obtain your discharge
have made of your opportunity you find yourself
trained man. and your services will be in demand wherever
skilled employed Among these skilled trades
Land Surveying Switchboard Instaa- Lthography
Auto Repairing ton Brckaying
Telephone Repairing Motor Mechanics Backsmithing
Road Construction (air ground) Masonry
Wireless Telegraphy Baking and Cooking Welding
Drafting Carpentry Acetylene and Rleetrc)
Teegraphy Photography Airplane Mechanics
Steamftting Electrical Work Plumbing
and great many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Liberty and Recreation

The army is like business with hours for work and
hours of freedom The soldier off duty writes letters
smokes plays baseball pool football most any other game
he likes; goes to the movies theatres calls on his girl
if he has one-n fact does about he likes Being in
uniform, his selfrespect well the rules of the Service
demands that he conduct himself soldier and gentle
He has difficulty in obtaining permission to leave
the post proper times and he obtain leave
when his turn comes He meets agreeable people, including
lots of nice girls at Hostess Houses ETC. He to Dances
if he wants to- In fact he usually has better time than
cisflian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

kind of chap Uncle Sam cants you
would gladly pay for perence You will paid or
What is meant by 1.-The right kind of chap? One in good
physical condition. with clean mind ambition, aertness,
intelligence That's you isn't t You have the stuff of
good citizen in you of course Then you have the stuff of
good soldier And, when you have served out your
enlistment you should be tzOice good a citizen!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Replacement troops being recruited for immediate
service. Do you want to 60 along active
participant in the interesting during the period of
the great River Rhine which the Germans thought
enemy would ever cross?
Or would you prefer 60 to Panama. Hawaii the Philip
pines China, or Alaska? Well, if you're the light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Now, Men, What Do You Want? Name IT
and the Chances Are You Can Have II!

Now, Men, What Do You Want? Name IT
and the Chances Are You Can Have II!
Wheredoy oyouwanttogo? Doyouwantto foreign lands?
France and the Rhine 100000 going right away
Panama Philippine Islands China
Hawaiian Islands Alaska
Men wanted for certain branches of the Service in each
of the above places You 60 anywhere you choose,
provided the brancho service select for that place.
What branch of the Service do you like best?
Infantry Medical Dept Air Service
Cavalry Including Veteri Balloon Corps)
Field Artillery nary Corps) Quartermaer Corps
Ordnance Dept Motor Transport Corp, of Engineers
Coast Artillery Corps Tank Corps Construction Divi-
Signal Corps sion
You select the branch of the Service you like You
enlist for Foreign Service you wish This extra pay
What of education do you want? What useful skilled
trade would you like to learn?
Well, in the Air Service alone there Forty Skilled
Trades and in of the other branches there still
You learn almost trade WISH and quit at the end
of enlistment with the bank absolutely
certain livelihood in your brain and at fngertips,
provided you really cant to do these things.
Do you want to stick in the Army?
Very WELL There vacancies for Corpora Sergean and
the Non Commissioned Staff grades with increased
porunity and experience. Appointments of qualified
listed West Point frequently made The egula-
tons provide that all times there shall be appointed
to number not exceeding ninety. Many also receive
commissions direct from the ranks.
Call at the nearest recruiting station and ask all the
questions you wish You incur not the slightest obligation by
doing Courteous noncommssoned officers duty will
cheerfuy tell you whatever you want to know and give
you printed matter that look at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

ment troops therefore necessary. Uncle Sam Wi
maintain ready, efficient patriotic army to guard tn
Flag, which flies in many parts of the world.
This must be volunteer army. made up of men wh
believe with all their hearts that being soldier of tn
United States IS the finest business IN the zUord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
YOU are the Sort of Chap Uncle Sam
Wants: Read What He Offers

Wants: Read What He Offers
Food clothing living quarters medical and dental attention
all of the very best qualtyabsolutely FREE The pay
starts $780, month. This small until you stop
to think that you get pretty nearly everything FREE
In other words with the exception of tobacco if you it,
and such extras you may choose to buy have net
profit of about a dollar day.
Can you pay all from present income and
haze dollar day Lsf over' Probably not. "
The work is of two kinds Military and educational
The military work comprises your duties soldier This
is mainly out-ofdoor work. Some of it is almost athletic
in character 1t is usually interesting otmes inspiring
1t is sufficient to give your body and mind useful,
structve discipline 1t nculates sefcontro quickthnk
ng alertness regularity exacness bodily fitness 1t makes
you hard nails trained coordnaed unit of clean bone
and muscle If you're plump, turns fat into brawn
if you're thin fills out the spaces between your ribs and
builds muscle in chest and Most gain weght
result Of army life
How Uncle Sam Makes His Soldiers
Into Useful Civilians
Uncle offers his soldiers absolutely free many oppoun
ties for educational training
In the Army who wants common school education
have it. man who wants to learn technical trade
obtain both instruction and practice if he takes advantage
of this possibility Uncle Sam pays you sce you study
EARN WHILE YOU LEARNT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

ND you think your opportunity to become soldier
~ passed with the signing Of the Armistice, that
Uncle Sam no longer needed soldiers!
The who returning from the Lg victory are
entitled to immediate discharge Many eager to
enlist others going back home and to work. Replace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Norristown, Penna.
Boyer Arcade Bldg.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
NEW YORK WILL EXTEND
PERSHING GREAT WELCOME

New York. Sept. S.-The first wei.
come To General John !. Per>hin..
commander Of the American eNpedi-
rianary forces. rs the steamship Levia-
than on which he returns tn his home
shores approaches New York harbor
this morning will le extended by !,
police hydroHirplane. which will drop
messages of welcome on board the YES
So! as she enters the harbor shortly
after dayhreak. The messages will
he from Mayor llylan and Rodman
Wanamaker. chairman of the mayors
committee Of welcome to homecoming
troops.
Secretary of War Baker. Vice Pre>i-
dent Marshall. General Peyton &.
March chief of staff. and other high
Officers. and II congressional commit.
tee will meet the L<vi:than as she
Steam> ur the bay. They will be
aboard the United States destroyer
Blakeley.
After the Ieviathan docks in Ho-
hoken General Per>hinw will he
brought I" New York. where he will
he welcomed ar the city hall by Mayor
iiNlan and Governor Smith. From there
he will be taken tn the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. where an entire floor
has been reserved for him and his
staff. He will attend Il dinner in the
evening. later going To Il ,heater.