davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

Col e. M. House is on another mis-
sion to Europe, but he goes without
strings and without instructions. The
country breathes easier at Col.
Houses explicit statement that he is
going on purely personal business; his
going might have meant SO much worse
things-providing, OF course, he had not
been on the outs with President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

If the transplanting of Bethel gran
lite to New York City gets much more
frequent, Bethelists will feel a good
deal at home when they walk down
Broadway. There's much of the founda-
ton of old Vermont already set up in
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
Free to Kick.

Mrs. A.-Don't you ever visit in
summer
Mrs. B-Never My husband always
wants to go where he can pay board
and act disagreeable when he feels
like it.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

vancing Vermont's agricultural inter
ests much more rapidly and would, at
the same time, be putting money into
his own pocket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

Provisional President de la Huerta of
Mexico is now seriously i'll. That is not
circumstance to what he will be, it is
safe to say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

Automobile drivers in Vermont are
seeing Black instead of red this sea
son. So they're going slower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

The Chicago date line holds the cen
ter of interest on the front page these
days.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

md in this form entertained thou .'yids of rlargccrs in England and America. In iia litest form millions will have an "pport unity to enjoy the many dtlcmmas or the young actress ir 2 touring company. who ma 8rries an English lorG only to find that all her servants are her relatives. = The Tarantula's Trail" the siNt h episode of that ren1a rka hle serial .S'I- preme. "Bride I5' is also included in todaN's program.
 In addition to strictly Confiden- tial" and "Bridn t3'' a new C-heste:' Outing. the FnN News and scream ing comedy. 'Thru the Kcyhole," are also presented
 The vaudeville offerings are Tho McLinns. Nina Davis. Hazard and Perry and Pinlsy Rut1edge and com- panN in 'srhe Wrong Read
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
ANITA STEW AT PALACE

Tho cliance-in a-lifetimo that comes wholly upsuspccted 10 those who least anticipate it is both truthfGlly and interestingly portrayed ia the la test appearance of Anita stewart be- fora ths camera in Tho Fighting Shepherdess." which will be seen at tho Palace Thcatcr. today. Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 From tho standpoint O. excsiienca in the craftsmanship that is css 2ntial iu the production of the motion pie ture ot today. Tho Fighting Shep- herdess' possesses the merit of a care fully worked out attraction. But from the human interest point of view which so much determines the amount of enjoyment an audience can derive from a picture, it is one of the most laudable pictures offered to local theatergoers this season.
 The Keith Vaudeville bill feiturts four very fine acts headed by Lsla Whites Entertainers, twentieth cen tury minstrels, featuring Leila White, Amcrica'a foremost lady dancer. Other .acta include The Skating Hamiitons; Monde, tho Musical Miner; and Mur- phy and Lachmar. comedians.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
LACE, NJ RIas, MES THURSDAY

owing n the pIaliu of the Hoop i" Minstrel show oil Mpuday. Tuesday and WrnHcsdaH. the regular Lyceum rrugrun will D, Snspcnded until Thur.'day matiucc. when tho prugram Ntll bc resumed.
 lieEinning Thursday afternoon Rex Btarn's tan,"us story. The silver Horde" will hc prcscn. e,i for the bal an"" or Inc week. The action or the picture Is set in Alaska or hair-trig- ser hate anu iuVe.
 Other pictures viii he Antonio~M Mo. rrcn" in the serial picture. The Yelled l.Sceunl News
 As an additional part of the pro gram. tho management" will present an excellent hill cf Vaudeville. There "tU be q Scenic Minstrel Novelty Re Nue. consisting of eight people: Judge and White aerial novelty. Irene New "il. dainty singing com medicnne, and Moran and Murray. in character comedy act
 As the first of a series of New York stage vuccess. The Bird of Paradise the famous Hawaiian play. will be seen st the LyceGm Friday. Oct. 2.. There will he a matinee and an even ing performance. Realizing that the people of this city desire occasional good plays. tho management will en- dcavor 10 meet their desires with well-known successes.
 In addition to plays. tho manage ment has in train satisfying tableau musical reTues and vaudeville. and the usual high class photoplays. Mad anne N pain. booked for an earIv engag genent.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

' am Aisg Kane. wee. laconicallN. 't eNpccteG to meet som" Ona here. a Mrs. Graham"
 Mrs. Graham H awatttn: vou n tha; rouut. Just push open th" door --and--clcsa t after N"u, i' y"u please"
 There wra =uurthiua in Uet;v kans't voice now to which the siTvish ssul u. Rita Brown bowed instLHtI'--- petty rcoplr. prc,rndins to ba what thS, are noL are quickest ;o cowtr tr rho presence ot rcrl di"u:tv and authority. She said nothing .unr''. but scrupuinuslv ob-yed Mss1 E"r"s 'n- junction. ru#" n# ~N" ;nrrcd rom tho door ah" hal closed with m"ti- culout cure.
 ''fhia to sn good 70 Eou. Rt;t." ' said brightly. but : did not ',fcr her my hand. 'I was bcginninc |" "a" afraid should havo to drink r's ta alone. and ths: Is g babaro"' thing. don'S you think so"''
 sha looked around ;ho room. with stormy eyes
 "wher. |, tho little fool" aha de Tnandcd
 "r do not understand you," said coollv.
 siadgc Draws the Eri".
 oh. Yes. you dol" shc r"tortcd. "Oi course. Le!1a camo rur1 1i": to vou. iirst thing. And you sa'd you wrntc,l ma to meet Leila and you."
 T do--a Httla later" sail smooth ly "Bug unfortunately l.rila iS sui ferinr from . headache. and "annos como over here. It'a too bad ono of her headaches should have comb m Just when sho carlo to visit me. I've put her to bed. and do hope sh9'il Ee all rigEt when Alfred comes 10 take hes homo"
 When Al" Shs checked herself abruptly and I saw that I had fairly puzzled her. Tho carelessnesI with which [ had made tho refer enco to Alfred had led her 10 oeIieva that Leila had told ma nothing as yet of tha shameful things Rita had said against tha~mau Leila was SO soon % marry.
 There waa low knock st sida door which I guessed led to Miss kana'd kitchen. and Betty Nane's voice sounded from the other side.
 oh. Mrs. Graham. wnl you como hera just minute. piease?''
 Glad of tho Interruption. I hastened 'p tho door with q perfunctory "par- lon mo" to Rita, and found myself ia a spotlcss kitchen in tho center ot which tea wagon stood ready for serving.
 "G thought perhap, you might not wish ma to como in" sho explained. and. besides, thia il very awkward for ma 90 manage alone. I am apt to spill things when I shove 1t ahead of me. Everything ia all ready. You don't mind?"
 Her voice was wistfui I answered her with tho cheeriest smilo I had
 Il would mind very much it you didn't let me do it." I said heartily. Then. pushing the tea wagon ahead of mo went back to Rita Brown. She sprang up as she saw me enter, and faced ma defiantly.
 What tho devil do you mean by all this farce" she demanded.
 | looked at her steadily.
 ''It Is no farce" I said. ''Therc are some things l have to say to you. hut I think I shall be better ablo to say them--and you to hear thcm-a fter we are fortified by a cup of tea. How many Jumps. plcase?"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
AT I'ON'S

Madge Kennedy's latest picture. strictly Confidential" which opened for a three-day run at Fox's this af- ternoon, is the flIm version of Jerome k. Jerome's humorous story. Fanny and tho Servant Problem The story was first made into a play under the title of The New Lady Bantoek,"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
DING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of |euelafionS Of q Wfe
puxsle,r Rita

-orrly puxllc,r Rita
 irowu.
 o tho door of tho tea Rita Hrowf. Instead. :
 Kane that | wlshM
 a. visitor, and sho ac- i her wheel chair near
 greeted Rita with a ftornoon.
 at iu tho room V htch
 set apart for my uaa
 for Rita Urowu's nrSt
 no easy ta k wh'Ch [ and l meant to watch
 tactal change O. thu nunCd tu tho teG room. loon" There was A esp tu ttc tone, which ntsa to sweet. crippled fo e person ot Rita
 Tho girl who could father and mother iu |tend to he something was, also folt it rcccs- her position bv super to nuy ono whom sho ln nu inferior position mo sho had carved for rny Entrance.
 do for you I" The an- md lost It's choerinoss hah taken on a slight. ptibIa edge. I guessed s had n dignity of her th l. h her ratu-si att O. frl 'ntity chorrirrsr. a1hslraw tnio 6. h VI
 rl qlua 1slitp at tht Dln s3 or phtrtt1agI on 'ustomer.
 y knno'B tea room is it landed.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
Blankets and Comfortables

White Blankets. 72xso: former price $7.So pair.
 Present selling price. pair .............. $s.eo Con,fortables, full size; former price $4.oo each.
 Present selling price ........... $30o Confortabies, full size; former price $500 each.
 Present selling price. each ............. e4Oo Cemsortaeles, full size. former price ss.so each.
 Present selling price. each .......S....... $5.So
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
Colored Wash Materials

Galatea Cloth; former selling price 5ee.
 Present selling price, yard -.............. 4se Printed rlanelette; former selling price 5ec.
 Present selling price, yard ................ 4se Silk and Cotton Peplins; former selling price
 s1.5s. Present selling price, yard $i:O0 Serpentine Crepes: former selling price 5sc.
 Present selling price, yard .............. ;Ss<
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

Gray or White Blankets, sex76; former price
 sI.Se each. Present selling price, each S1.10 } Plain Blankets s6xse; former price $500 pafr
 Present selling price ............. $3.9S Plaid Blankets, esxso; former price $7.so pair Present selling price, pair $500 Plaid Blankets .66xSo; former price seeo pair.
 Present seNng price, pair .............. $s.50 lray white Blankets, eSxs4; forme< price $500 each. Present selling price each $4.25
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
@4ax &Gan,pa1ay "' s.~t,,.
AT LAST DOWN THEY GO Prices on Staple Domestics BLANKETS COMFORTABLES WASH GOODS

Turkish Towels, white border. ferner price 4sc8 =. present selling orice each ...... 35c Sheets S1x9e, former price s2.25; present
 selling price each .............,...... si.ss :iIow Cases, 45S3S, former price 5sc present
 selling price. each 50c Nansook, se-inch, former price 4sc; present
 selling price, each iSc Pequot Sheeting. 1O-4 unbieached, former price
 $1.05; present price, each .............. JSc Crochet Bedsereads former price s2.So; present
 selling price each ..................,. Sl.So IIuck Towels, former price e9c; present selling price, each ............... ........... i9c Startex Dish To~eng. former price ssc; present
 selling price, yard ...................... 23c Turknet Wash Cloths, former price 1ec; present
 selling price each .................... Sc Bleaehed Sheets, aoxae, former price S2. .9s; pres
 selling price, each ................ AS. sleached Sheets s1xso, former price $2.5s
 present selling price, each .........,... $2. 2S sleached Sheets. 72xe9. former price $2.49
 present selling price. each ............. $1.7s Sleached Damask, 5s-inch wide. former price
 s1.a5; present selling price, yard .....s S5c Cnbleached Cotton, 3e-nch, former price e5c;
 present selling price, yard .............. l2c
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

I-onsdale Muslin former price 4sc; present
 selling price. yard 2oe Cnbleaehed Muslin, 4o-inch, former price 39c;
 present selling price yard ........~..... :Sc Pillow Tubing. 4a-inch vide former price S5c;
 present selling price, yard ..............,. 4sc Pillow Tubing, 45-inch wide, former price 6sc
 present selling price ole Outing Flannel. S6-inch wide. former price 4Sc;
 present selling price, yard .......-...-.. :sc Outing Flannel, fancy, 21-inch wide. former
 price 4sc; present selling price, yard 3sc Long Cloth, 1o-yard pieces, former price $Sse
 present price piece ................ $s.45 Long Cloth, S6-inch wide, former price 4sc;
 present selling prce, yard .........-... 3oc s-inch Diaper Cloth. 1o-ysrd piece, former
 price s2.Ss; present selling price piece $19o 2O-inch Diaper Cloth 1o-yard piece, former
 price s2.1o; present selling price, piece S2.2S 22-inch Diaper Cloth lo-yard piece. former
 price s2 .as; present selling price, piece $:a9 24-inch Diaper Cloth 1o-yard piece. former
 price s3.25: present selling price, piece S2.53 27-inch Diaper Cloth, 1e-yard piece. former
 price s35o; present selling price, piece $2.07 Turkish Towels coored borders, former price
 75c; present selling price, each A0c Turkish Towels white borders former price 29c;
 present selling price each ..........,... 1ec
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

Percale, ss inches wide; former selling price 3sc Present selling price, yard PercAlek 36 inches wide former selling price 4Sc Present selling price, yard ..........
 Apron Cingham former selling price 39c. Present selling price, yard ..............- Dress Ginghams, o7 inches wide; former selling
 price Ssc Present selling price, yard
 Dress Ciinshams, 32 inches wide; former selling price 4sc. Present selling price .........
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Garrick PLAYERS Return.

The 1880 season at the Shubeet-
Garrick Theater will be brought to a
close Saturday evening. May l. and.
on the following day. the second sum-
mer stock season of the Garrick play
ers. presented by l.. N. Bell. Will be
inaugurated. with the same policy OF
nothing but frst-class productions
at popular prices that prevailed last
season The regular season of Wash
ington's drawing room theater will
have the distinction of a continuous
run for seventy weeks.
Producer Bell announces through
Resident Manager Jack Edwards that
many of the popular Garrickers will
return TO Washington for the second
stock season. He is not quite ready
to announce the name of his ieao1ng
man. but promises an agreeable sur
prise.
comedies have been secured Tor pres
entation, and every productlon' ~ Is
announced, will be along the lines
which made the initial Garrick season
last summer an unqualified success:
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CALI Curci Tuesday.

Nine. CALI Curci. the prima donna
will be heard again Tuesday after
noon in Polls Theater. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Her program will include: The
Plague of Love"-old English (Arnep.
Who'll Buy My lavender edward
GERMANY. "Cavatina," from Don Pas
ouale" (DonizettD; la Perle du Bre-
sill" with flute DAVID; IL Heure
Exquise" CHahn). "Clavelitos. in
spanish (valverde): Que Deviennent
les Roses" (Paulin). "Sovra ii Sen.
from "Somnambuia" (BellinD: Down
in the Forest" (Ronald). The Brown.
ies' HeonD. When Chloris Sleeps"
tSamuels) and Shadow Song" from
"Dinodah," with flute CMeyerbeer).
and the Duvernoy Concerto MIR.
Berenguer.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Nina Tarasova Coming.

In a recital which will be supple
mentary to the T. Arthur Smith ten
star concert series, at the New Ma
tional Theater, and to which sub
scribers to that series may obtain
tickets at the same rate if applied
for before April Z. Washington will
have its first introduction to charm
ing Nina Tarasova, the famous little
Russian singer of folk songs and bal
lads. who has been likened to Yvette
Guilhert in her earlier days. The
UNIQUE feature of her art is her voice
intonations and gestures, which ire
sistibly carry pathos or comedy at
her will in unfolding the meaning of
her Russian melodies. Tarasova's 9
coming is regarded as a rare musical
treat.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Billy Murray Melody Men.

"Rilly Mrrray's Melody Men,"
lively octet, formed by the noted
Henry Burr, will give popular con-
CERT at the New National Theater
next Sunday evening. In addition TO
eight instrumentalists. who comprise
the MELODY Men," Charles Harrison.
one of the popular concert tenors Of
the day, will be heard in repertoire
of songs.
Each of the eight men comprising
the Melody Men" is player OF
recognized ability They include
Frank Banta, pianist and leader;
:Edward Sutton and William Rite
imeyer, violinists; Billy OGorman.
lsaxaphone; Pete Brisset, trumpet. and
home of the Columbia graphophone
contingent; Charles Randall. from
hone, and Roy Haines. bass trombone.
/ Tickets may be had at the theater
or. of NJ. F. Kline. 1921 F street north
west.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Case-Amato Recital.

An Easter Sunday night concert fs
announced by NJ. F. Kline at Polls
Theater, when Anna Case and Pas
nuaIe> Amato will be heard in joint
recital.
Anna Case, one of the most charm
ing singers of the concert stage, is a
lyric soprano with a beautiful voice.
rare personal appeal and an extraor-
dinary ability to catch and reflect the
spirjt of her audience. Amato is one
of the most gifted baritones OF the
day. He has achieved remarkable sue
cess not only here, but throughout
Europe and South America as Well
He has a resonant voice OF excellent
quality, in addition to a striking
personality and marked dramatic
sense.
Tickets may be had at the theater
or of NJ. F. Kline, 1921 F street north
west
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Bide Dudley.

A writer for the stage whose work
has recently come into prominence
among audiences in a manner to cause
managers 10 take notice is Bide Dud-
ley, who, for Il great many years. has
been contributing touches of quietly
genuine humor to the hilarity along
Broadway.
His chapter entitled Smoke
Wreaths" in the New York Telegraph
won him many admiring readers, and
his present contributions to the New
York Evening World combining as
they do the airy touch of fancy with
an immense acquaintance with the
personages OF the theater, constitute
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Janet Richards Lecture.

Miss Janet Richards. whose regu-
lar course of twenty lectures closed
last Monday. Will, in response to
many requests and because of the
Importance of the numerous vital is
sues now pending. give two more
talks at the Knickerbocker Theater
tomorrow and Monday, April 5. at
10:45 am. These talks have for years
been regarded as one OF the educa-
tional features of Washington.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

one of the features of journalism in
the metropolis.
Although in close touch with the
theater so long a time. Dudley waited
until last season for his big hit, The
Little Whopper." This musical play.
which is still running in New York,
had its opening in Washington. which
fact may account for the selection of
this city for the first presentation of
his new thirst satire" "Oh. Henry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Young Woman of Seaford Suffers
Severe Sprain by Fall in
Salisbury, Md.
ARM BROKEN BY HARD FALL
Program of Citizenship School to
be Conducted in Milford, To-
morrow and Friday.
From Every Evenings Correspondent.


Milford. Oct. 27-Mrs. Oliver j.
Johnson of Missouri, will conduct school
in Citizenship here. tomorrow and Friday,
the purpose of which is to train the newly
enfranchised women voters Of this vicinity
for the responsibility and privileges of real
active citizenship. PAM hlets on county,
State and national government will be
on distribution. No charge will be made
for the course of lectures. but contrlbu-
tions To help in defraying the expenses
incurred will be gladly received.
The sessions, which will take place in
the High school. will be held at $50 IN
the afternoon and clock in the evening.
The program proposed for the two-days
session includes the following lectures:
Thursday afternoon: The History OF
Political Parties, by Mrs. Oliver johnson;
"The Aim of the League of Women Voters
by Mrs. James F. Pierce.
Thursday evening: Executive Power OF
the Government" by Mrs. Johnson; "Ih ne
County Government. by Robert u
Houston of Georgetown; The President
and Cabinet" by Mrs. Johnson.
Friday afternoon: The Constitution
and Judiciary" by Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis of Wilmington; Legislative
Powers and Procedure, by Mrs. Johnson
FRIDAY evening: Election Laws, by
Mrs. Johnson; Party Machinery by
DR.. G. Layton Grier; Voting" by Mrs
johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Frank Sullivan md Joseph Dri-coll, All
of Philadelphia, were arrested by Dsfcc-
tives Baldwin and Coy Of tho Ponnsyl-
vania railroad yesterday, charged with
trcspessing on tho companys property NJ
Perryville. Justice Pratt sentenced them
To thirty days in Elkton jail.
United States Senator Miles Poindextef
Of Washington and Congressman William
N. Andrews will address RepnblIchn
meeting in Elkton, this evening.
Miss Frances l.. GLADDEN. of Whining
ton was married, Saturday. ut the home
of her mother, 10 Alien Carlson of North
East. After a short honeymoon they VIII
reside in North East.
Michael A. Sullivan, firat district
farmer who has been undergoing troat-
mont for paralysis for tho past two months
in Philadelphia hospital, has returned 70
his home Mt Earlovlle, much improved
The blacksmith and wheelwright shop
Mt Cayots Corner, formerly conducted
by James Warner has been reoponed
James Parker.
Miss Elsie Cameron, n student at
Cecil county high school, has boon con
fired TO bar home with injuries sustained
while playing volley bnll OH tho school
grounds
Tho senior class of Elkton high school
will hold n Ifhllowe en- dence in Com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Will You Hobble
Around All Winter?

delight in your Sufferlngs.
OF course there has been cases
where some Slight relief was ex-
perlenced from the use of liniments
and other local applications, but
there has never yet been a case that
was actually cured by such treat
ment. and temporary relief is very
far from comforting to a constant
sufferer.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect real res Its
IS a remedy that goes deep down
into the bood supply, and kills the
germs that cause the disease. These
tiny germs multiply by the mil
lions and scatter by means OF the
blood circulation throughout the
entire system. Whether they at
tack the muscles, the joints, limbs
or other parts of the body, they
are still in the blood, and will con-
tinue to spread their torturlng pain
until eliminated thoroughly from
] the blood.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood rem
edy. and is the logical treatment
i for rheumatism, because 1t prompt
+ " permeates the entire blood sup
| ply, and searches out and kills the
disease germs. You can take S. S.
/ S. with the assurance that you are
not experimenting. for this fine old
remedy has been IN constant use
/ for more than fifty years during
which time it has been giving splen-
did results. So you owe IT TO your
self to take s. S. S. without delay,
and discard the use of local rene
dies that can do you no good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
NEWS OF BRIDGEvILLE.

Bridgeville. Oct 27.-Leonard Dyer,
one of the oldest residents of the town, was
seized by a paralytic stroke, Sunday
morning. and is now confined to mis- room,
only slightly recovered.
The Junior prom of Bridgeville High
School will be held Friday night in the
town hall.
An all-day meeting of Sussex County
Teachers Association was held, Saturday
in the public school here.
Misses Mary and Mildred Hurlock Of
Wilmington are here for few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurlock
CLAYTON Sommers, a school boy, while
playing Monday Afternoon fell and broke
his arm in two places.
Russell Wiley, formerly of this town who
has been employed in Harrington for
some time, has secured position at New
port News, Va, as an electrician.
Henry Owens was working around the
ce plant, Monday, when oolored lad
irving a car without brakes, ran hin
own while trying to get out of his way