davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
All Run Down
 Now Feels Fine
EafOEriC Ended His Troubles

"Eas0nie Is the only thing I hsve found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been q great help in nervous spells, " writes O. 0. Johnson.
 An upset stomach may cause lots of suffering all over the body. EAto6ic bklpt Id such cases by removing the sAute of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess acid and gsses and keeps. the digestive nrFans in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only tFife with afuERist's guarantee.
 sso. Wm. Bentley Co.,, New EhaIan, sales Agents, 1s2 State Street, Sos ton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

rock, sand and cement to the payer. which is located of the Hartford road, about d mile above the village.
 Bradford Cragin of Yale was the guest Sunday of his aunt, Miss Abby Willard.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10

-Another Of those grip
ping and FASCINATING ro-
m anccs TINT have earn
ed Ray the title OF
@Wonder Boy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Second floor.
The finest Roosevelt book is now $3.5O

Theodore Roosevelt = an intimate biography by Will liam Roscoe Thayer. MT. Thayer was a college mate and lifelong friend of Roosevelt; his book has the charm of personal knowledge and spirit.
 Original edition, one vol ume, published at $5-$3.5O
 Navy Boy and Boy, Spies books for boys, full of the things real boys enjoy read ing, regular Soc 35c
 Chi1dren's books by Kate Douglas Wiooin and Nora Smith The Talking Beasts, the Pinafore Palace, the Posy Ring-published st 75 cents;-each soc Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

~Dinnersets of white porcelain with gold decoration;-42 piece assort- ment-$S.s5; 100 pieces-$21.95 .95.
 Floral decorated dinnersets, gold lined;-5o pieces-$12.95; 100 pieces -31.5O.
 Bowl sets of good strong yellow ware, nice shape, worth 75c-60c.
 White cups and saucers, good ware and good shape, worth $3.25 and $3.50 doz.-$2.S5.
 Japanese china cups and saucers, unique blue dragon pattern, worth S575 dozen-$4.SO.
 Gold banded sugar and cream sets, worth S1.25-S5c.
 English teapots of unique sorts, G. cup size, regular 95c and $1.10-75c.
 Cut glass tumblers in several cut tings. regular $7.50 to $10 dozen each soc.
 Large footed cut glass bowls, deep ly cut designs. regular $4.5o-$3.9 95.
 Electroliers of cut glass with silk shade, regular $5.75--$3.95.
 Marmalade jars with plate and spoon, regular $1.50-$1.1O. Group of cut glass in several pat terms, bowls trays aappies ice-tube and sugar and cream sets; regular s375 to s6, remainder of lot thai sold at $3.25-$2.a5. Heavy cut glass nut bowls. inch size, special price s1.95-$1.65. Aluminium tea-ba1l tea pots,regu1al 85-S3.5O EnameIIed coffee pots of specia ] design with nickel trimming, regulal 1 $35o to S4.50-S2.95. | To,,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

Electric irons of 6-pound size, fully guaranteed, regular $5.25-$4.S5.
 Kitchen paring kn:ves with keen edge-Sc.
 Garbage cans of large size with lock cover, regular $2.5o-$1.95.
 Counter dusters, good hair, regular 50c-4Oc.
 Bread mixers, a special design from Landers Frary & Clark, loaf size,-. $2.95.
 White japanned canister sets, gold tea coffee sugar and flour, regular s1.e5-$1.25.
 Miro aluminium saucepans, ? qt-, regular $1.3o-95c.
 Saucepans sets, Mirror aluminium, three pans. one each 1 1-2 and 2 quarts, regular S2.1o-$1.75.
 Large s-eel-frame corrugated ash cans, regular $3.s5-$2.s5. Wash boilers with copper bottom, No 1 size, regular ss.5o-$as5. Green japanned vases, specially for cemetery use. regular 25c-1Sc. Clothes dryers for kitchen use, easily folded into small space, regular $1-o0c. Serving trays of mahogany finish with tasteful decorated bottom, reg l ular $1.75-$1.45. Gas lights, inverted style, complete I with opal shade, heavy brass burner and Welsbach mantle; regular s5c-- i 75c. Niekeled tea kettles. good solid kettles with heavy nickel coating regular $s-$2.s5. l && Cs.. h floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
WOnen's new sports hatS==$2.5Q! /!

Graceful snug-ftting hats that adapt themselves to everyday needs with facility and good looks to sports Rolling brims and close brims and straight bri1ns Even some Gage black mushrooms among them! Little need to say they remarkable @ E0 value at
 Dozens of deghting hats for girls, big and little Little copies of the smart styles for grownrps- but with the real air of childhood marking them
 Most fit closely and have dropping mushroom brms have that pretty rolling effect which looks we'll upon girls
 Many prices-but they start at Sz50
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Tableware and hOne-need savings

Those things of genuine service for weeks and months and even years Attractive and worthy-and at spe cia1 nrice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
More lovely silk SkirtS==S14.5O

Skirts of genuine and pleasing and striking novelty. Crepe de chine and fouard and all that charming riety of fancy weaves for sports wear!
 In loveiest of colors pure white combinations of white with color and in contrasts of two coors. Some with broad satin stripes, with insets in sharp and brilliant contrast pleated very pret tily.
 Delicious shades of pink and blue, and very handsome deep shades.
 Newest and snartest of all the G1A E0 sons skirts; worth $25-
 econd floor. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Handsome scrim for curtains-29c

Actually handsome in eff feet, though so little in price. Nice even-thread, scrim, with an openwork borderon each side.
 Cleaning white, durable, and at saving.
 Regular price is 39 cents yard; this lot at 29c
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Some unusual stationery-39c

Reblin's cambric finish stationery with the new long narrow envelope or the large square envelope. Blue gray white or pink; of excellent texture and tint, with an agreeable writing surface.
 Worth 59 cents a box
 59c Montrose linen stationery, regulation style and size, worth soc box 39c
 Main floor, rear.
 Notions of
 extra value Fancy buttons, card of 6-2 for 5c Pearl buttons, small, on card.- ? for sc.
 Fancy pearl buttons. card of 6-5c. Garment shields, size 5, regular s1.25 to $1.65-S5c $1 $1.35. Embroidery. edgins in several col ors, regular 35c-25c. Twilled tape, yds, several widths, -2 for sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04

Novel and radiant and beautiful little group of silk dresses for young folks just here!
 Taffetas and satins made up with Georgette
 Tricoette and crepe de chine, overblouse effect. Printed Georgette in brilliant effects.
 Beautiful navy and brown shades, charming blues with figures in glowing color
 And few satny fouards with striking figures in white. Distinctive dresses special models for young folks and women of slender figure and youthful heart.
 Sizes of aS snes;a1 as and 1s1ne@ 2G only; $19.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Suits regular COZ Suits regular gA0 ElA $57.5O & $6O QOJ $50 & $55 DfAeJV Suits regular Ch7 EASuits regular QE0 E0
 $57.5O & $6O4fl e0V $65 & $67.5O DJAeeDV Finest of all the Kuppenheimer Ce0 suits, regular $7O & $77.5O QUU
Two dandy shirt savings

MEN-Sk shirts worth $9.75- $7.75 Rich coored stripes, fine silk, snappy and splendid. We say worth $975: actually right from the store stock where they $9 75. And now $775 Handsome shirts of soft fine with a lustrous satin stripe
 Striking and tasteful stripes with the comfort that Summer shirts really ought to provide!
 Regular $5 Rowland shirts S395 Four-in-hand scarfs beauts! Regular SO Sl65 door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Left aisle, rear.
Toilet needs
 that refresh

Daggett & RamsdeN cold cream Dc to 39c. Dr Lyons tooth paste or powder-19c Forhan's tooth paste-25c. Pepsodent tooth paste-3Sc. Kintho beauty cream-55c- Othine. double strength,-95c. Pears unscented soap-15c. Packers tar soap-21c. Palm olive Soap-Sc. Mu1sified cocoenut oil-3Sc. Odorono-29c. Rem ovo-42c.
 Mennen's taIcum-20c. SquibbS talcum-21c. Comfort powder-23c. MaviS talcum-17c. Mary Garden talcum-S2c. Johnson's Baby powder-17c,
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
Fragrant pleasing grass work baskets

Woven by the delft fingers of Canadian Indians who pluck and cure the grass fromwhich they are fashion ed, they still have the elusive fragrance of the northern fields! Convenient in shape and size; used both for work bas- kets and for lunch baskets for a dozen and one things by women who appreciate their adaptability.
 Flat bottom, curved cover with handle, in 3 sizes at $1 $1.25 $1.5O and $1.75
 Third floor.
 Summer net special corsets- -$1.69 Lovely and cool corsets in new models and of frrnness as we'll as comfort and light weight.
 Front section of pretty and staunch brocade in pure white with little lowered pattern in pink.
 Sides of strong net, good open mesh insuring coolness. Elastic top, good firm steels and boning, sizes 20 to 2S.
 Regular $2 corsets-
 $1.69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-04
. CoPyTight Jsse ybs Hssss sf ku5peahsiRss

 blsae eso yar t the Ia Sosg gKuphe nor ma h Anym an
 when h buys Kphi
 
 price And etnjonBf of h n Lka vel land I a n @ HeH d w n
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Gift Things Made Of Ribbons

Gift Things Made Of Ribbons
beautiful finished gift things of ribbons are
ready in abundance and the immense variety of
ribbons by the yard makes choosing real
pleasure.
There are dainty rose buds, tiny fruit groups,
silk and lace wreaths, and dozens of other rib
bon novelties together with two-toned ribbons,
pearl edges, heavy double-faced satin ribbons,
Dresden and Persian designs and our superior
stock ribbon that comes in all the called for
coors and in every width which lends itself so
beautifully to ribbon gift-making.
New Annex.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
THE PARIS
ART AND
GIFT SHOP

is one of the bus
lest departments in
this G h r / s t m a s
store, If you are
seeking the gift
that is unusual-ex-
elusive and differ
emit, visit this shop
of Quaint ArtWares.
Antique, Oriental,
East Indian Novel
ties and Exquisite
Art Goods from
most every section
of the world.
Art and Gift Shop
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
SERVICE

For our out of
town friends who
are unable to visit
Great Falls.
This service will
take care of all mail
order wants and if
The Paris happens
to be out of what
you want, an expert
shopper will shop
the city in order to
meet your requests.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Women's Mocha Gloves

One clasp, embroidered backs; gray and khaki
shades All sizes; regular S4.75 60 az
values. Special, per pair >pSnVO
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Table Runners $685.
Aluminium Percolators S3.95

Soup size, with heavy black handles and
good heavy quality Of aluminium ware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

meenit," she said hurriedly.
Which one?" 1 asked in quick
dismay. Miss Brown 30
No, dot not name she say" Katie
reioined, while ] drew a breath Of
relief I had no desire for an inter
view with Rita Brown after the ex-
hibition Of coarseness and ill-breed-
ing she had given us the evening
Besides, J. absurdly enough
It Is true, holly resented the fact
Luat she mad made Dicky, hgurative-
ly and literally, the target OF her
anger.
Dicky's behavior puzzled me- That
nd dc iberately argered the girl
when he knew that she had taken
500 much 10 be reasonable I was
sure But ne had given me no
chance TO reprOve him, or even tc
ask him anything concerning his odd
action. He and Alfred Durkee had
announced their intention of stay
ing outdoors for a smoke when We
had reached home, and / must have
-p long before he retired
for I didn't hear him come into the
mousse. nor. indeed, any other sound
~-'i my little alarm clock Weakened
me at my usual time of arising.
pots IT."
q no can tink Of dot name"
Katie muttered ruefully after look
ing wildly around my room as II
she could wrest the missing word
from the walls.
1T doesn't matter, Katie" I fas-
tened the last snap on my dress, ad-
justed my hat and picked up my
gloves and the little turquoise-col-
ored "slip-over" sweater which
carried TO school for fear of chang
ing temperatures. She must be
one Of the Fairfax girls"
Dots i'll" Katie was triumphant
Its the fraidy one. She standin
on the porch. say she no COON IN
wait out dere for you"
I'll 20 directly TO her" I answer
ed, land, Katie, you take up my ce-
real. pour ny coffee, and butter my
toast. And If I'm not back in the
dining room in five minutes, come
TO the door. and say: Pardon me
Mrs. Graham, but you've only a few
minutes for your train, and your
breakfast is getting cold
/ hurried past Katie TO the door
heard her cherry voice call after me
"All right, / feex," heard also her
careful rehearsal of my words
which she interpreted as:
IF you please, Missis Graham
dot train she 90, and your break
fast he all cold"
My little hOusekeeper's descrip-
ton Of the "fraidy one" came vivid
ly before me as l opened the door
and came upon Leila Fairfax slight
figure shrinking against the veranda
rail- Her face was pallid, and heI
expressive eyes, which could with
truth be given the much-abused
term Of violet" were filled with
humiliation.
ooh, Mrs. Graham!" she exclain-
cd as son as she saw me. ST know
it's objectionable for me TO trouble
you so early in the morning, but ]
must ask your advice"
"Of course, child" 1 said, slipping
my arm around her-I felt old and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

staid enough 10 be her mother, she
was so like a frail, timid, little girl
what is IL you want Of me?"
why, after-last night" her
eyelids dropped consciouly, Il can't
bear 10 stay any longer at Mrs
Durkee's-what must she think OF
all OF us?-and-and-Ri won't
go. She says she was invited for a
week more and she's going 10 stick
IL out. And I simply don't know
what TO do
made a quick decision. What
Rita Browns game might be I did
not know. but this child must be re-
assured.
'Do2" I said brightly. why.
there's nothing 20 DO but 10 stay
right on and act as II nothing had
happened. Be sure Of this, that no
one OF Us, least OF all Mrs. Durkee.
dreams Of either connecting you
with or blaming YOU for Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PhiLanthrObv

Browns unfortunate actions last
night And wouldn't worry over
that incident, either. No douDt"-
] stretched the truth until I could
hear the elastic snap-"she was
simply overwrought after her illness,
ana was not quite responsible. She
is quite sensible I think in resolv-
ing to stay here"
Across Leila Fairfax's lovely face
swept a look in which palpable re-
lief at my assurance OF her exon
GRAFTON was mingled with protest at
something which I could not grasp
at the moment. She gripped my
hand shyly but warmly, and turning,
fairly ran down the steps and across
the lawn 10 the Durkee home.
As I went into my breakfast I
wondered Just what Rita Brown
meant to do. and how much Leila
Fairfax knew or guessed OF her
purpose?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
nv ADEI < GARRISON
by ADELE GARRISON.

and threw glass and contents at
Dickys face.
With almost incredible quickness
to my excited observation il SEEM
ed almost as IL ne had expected her
to Go exactly that very thiug-ne
threw up his hand, and struck at
the glass, so that IL fell 10 the table
in front Of him, shattertng 1t against
a plate, and scattering the liquor
over the cloth. but luckily resulting
In no injury 10 any one.
Let's Get out.
Alfred Durkee looked quickly
around his face drained OF every
vestige Of color. / know what pride
Of appearance Is hidden underneath
hts volatile good-nature, was sure
that he was suffering an agony OF
humiliation that the mother whom
he idolized should be involved in
so tawdry a scene. Fortunately,
however. the crashing music OF the
Jazz orchestra had effectively drown
ed both Rita's raucous voice and
the crash Of the glass. But his ex-
preston when he turned back and
looked at her was as set and stern,
as II a whole regiment Of officials
were advancing toward our table.
Let's get out Of this" he said,
signaling 10 a waiter. meek re
commanded briefly when the man
had come, and then he looked ap-
pealingly at his mother.
Sorry 10 hurry you. mother,
dear" he said and there was a
choke in his voice, an expression in
MS eyes that read the funeral SER
vice over any fancy he may have
had for the girl who had just out
ragged all cannons Of decent breeding.
"Oh. I'm quite ready 10 goi" little
Mrs. Durkee rejoined with a brave
assumption of casuainess, and In a
few moments more we were out in
the air and rushing hOmeward.
Rita Brown had uttered no word
since the glass had left her hand.
Palpably subdued she preceded us
out OF the cafe, punctiliously guild
ed by Alfred Durkee. who, after
that first whitening look. paid nor
the same outward attention that he
had given her on the trip over.
But my heart beat fast with the
hope that any power she might have
had over him was gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
WHAT RITA BROWN DID TO END
THE opARTX %

TILE PARTY"
Look here, Dicky Graham" Rita
Brown shrilled loudly. Cut that
high-and-mighty pose right now.
Where do you get of with II any
way? Nobody ever heard Of your
being shocked at anything, no mat
ter how raw. That's your rep, my
lad, so don't try any lodges ike thia
on me. just because your wife's with
you. As for Leila"
Leila Fairfax seemed 70 shrink IN
90 her chair. while a gray pallOr
crept over her face.
"Oh, Rita, don'ti" she breathed.
I guessed that though the Fairfax
girls had been thrown much with
Miss Brown. this was the hrst time
the gentle southern girl had seen the
other woman with the veneer
stripped from the very common
wood OF her personality.
Don't get excited. dearie," Dicky
advised lazily. in quite his former
manner, although I had seen his
lips set IN a thin line at Miss
Browns reference TO me. "If you
behave, well let you stay a while
longer, but II you turn that calliope
whistle on again, well mosey out OF
here. pronto. I'm a quiet lava bid
ing pusson. and don't banker aft
er no bouncer coming this way and
requesting Us 90 get out. I'd rather
beat him 20 II"
caught my breath IN terrified
amRzement. / couldn't understand
Dicky at all. He must have seen
as had the rest of us-that Rita
Browns temper was decidedly af-
fected by what she had taken, and
that soothing words instead OF az
gravating ones were necessary IL we
were TO avoid an exhibition OF her
rage. Yet he was going out OF his
way 20 tease her.
Dicl<y is Quick.
'DiolSy." I whispered. don't tease
her"
I thought no one could possibly
hear the words, but Rita Brown :
ears must have been preternaturally
sharpened. She turned her eyes on
me for a second with an expression
OF contempt that relegated me 10 the
nethermost point OF her horizon.
Don't worry about me-" she
said, her tone icy, in spite OF the
fact that her lips were visibly trem-
bling with rage. Keep your SYM
patty for your husband. He's go
ing 20 need II In another minute"
she turned on Dicky with eyes
and cheeks fairly afiame with rage.
"You-you!" she chOked, and
then before anyone guessed what
she meant TO do. she picked up the
glass the waiter had just brought,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
WHAT LEILA FAIRFAX ASKED

Katie knocked at the door of my
room as I was hastily dressing 70.
school the morning after our trip to
"The Sand Pile" AS I opened it
her eyes and voice were apologize,
for she knew how little time 1 had
in the morning.
DOT girl from Durkee's she say
she joost got TO see you joost vun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

able for guidance, it is obvious that
the resolutions committee can do more
complete justice to the needs of wide
and broad platform.
Full public hearings before the res
olutions committee viii, however, be
held on all pertinent subjects. and in
terested parties viii be given oppor-
tunity to present their views.
"Thc platform will deal with the
great fundamentals. When adopted il
Will be the evidence of sacred con
tractual obligation between the part
and the people.
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance CT various groups be-
fore the committee.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. one of
the chairman's convention lieutenants.
has been given the special assignment
of seeing that c. S. Barrett. president,
and other representatives Of the Farm
ers National Union have adequate time
before the platform committees
Time is being arranged for repre-
scntatives Of the American Federation
of Labor and others interested in the
labor problem who have indicated that
they desire to be heard. Harriet Iav-
Tor Upham, of Columbus, Ohio, has
been assured of proper time for repre-
sentatives of the League of Women
Voters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

nation, Elon II. Hooker, former ma
tional treasurer of the Progressive
party and an old friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, has developed considera Bile
Independent support throughout the
state. Hooker's friends are hoping
that before the unofficial convention is
held they will have prominent state
leaders lined up behind the Hooker
boom.
Only two leaders to date have declared
themselves for any of the aspirants for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. They are Jacob A Livings ton, Of
Kings, and Fred Greiner, of Erie. The
latter has gone on record as favorng
John Lord O'Brian, of Buffalo. Liv-
ingston has been a bit more emphatic
and has come out unQualifiedly for
Eugene NJ. Travis. State Comptroller,
who also has a formidable personal
machine Of statewide dimensions.
Senator Henry NJ. Sage, of Albany,
has considerable strength outside Of
his home county and would have the
support of the leaders of the upper
Hudson River counties.
Jesse S. Phillips, State Superintend-
ent OF Insurance. of Hornell, also has
considerable local support, and, like
Sage, has friends working for him
throughout the state
But while it is still any mans race
the betting of the majority of Repub
hcan leaders is on dark horse of the
Miller type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Republican Women
Framing Demands
Miss Hay Wants National
Committee Raised From
48 TO 90 M en- y ers

CHICAGO, June 3.-Plans for de-
mand that tho Republican National
Committee be increased from forty
eight 30 ninety-si% members and that
woman e-chairman be appointed
were announced to-day by Miss Mary
Carrot Hay of New York, chairman of
the Republican Women's National Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Miss Hay discussed her plans with
many Republicans, following the fail
ure of the subcommittee Of tho ma.
tlonal committee to reach any definite
conclusions at its meeting to-day to
take up the question of woman repre-
scntatlon. Miss Hays plan will be ore
scented before caucus of women Sun
Gay and, if approved, VIII be placed
before the sub committee Monday.
The personnel Of the COMMITTEES
should be increased" said Miss Hav.
because the electorate has been dou
blcd. do not mean there should be
a man and woman from every state.
It is up TO the states to elect any one
they wish. Also, there should be a