davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Infants Wear with
Special Friday
Prices

t1s prs.) White Mittens. For 0S~
merly i0c. Fridays price,. -cN
III prs.) Hittsns. in rnse, tan and
blue. Formerly 15r. Fridays 0So
al prs.) Black Bloomers. sizes . to
4. Formerly 13r. Fridays 10o
(is) prs. Knitted BIoomers. all wool.
Formerly $685.. Fridays Cl 40
70 prs.) Pink Rubber Pants. 7S,
Formerly Joc. Fridays price. @CS
(32) Long Cotton Gertrudes. CSo
Formerly 40c Fridays price. SCN
fls) Short Cotton Gertrudes. 1ED
Formerly 4oc. Fridays price :. 6DN
~ heather Brushed Wool four piece
set. Formerly $3.50. Fridays CO OK
go pIs.1 Little Princess Sleeping
Garments, with feet: sizes = and q
Formerly Si.6. Fridays q 0S
(s2) Flannelette Petticosts. on bands.
r,nb Or blue stripes. aud srs l.
l"l"d or with deep hens: sizes IL
-. Formerly So Fridays S0o
pTi"c
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Small Lots in
JeweIry

Fancy Combs. both plain and set with
js jewels. S,, Porn Formerly 81 to II Price
Novelty Jewelry, from lines for 10c
merry SIC TO 81 90: Friday
700 Strings vs French Indestructibic
Pearls. with >ulii gold riasps--
a4-iurh lcugtb. Formerly Xl ~
81 ~. Trida! ..........-...
80 inch length. Formerly VI "a
S2.a.,. Frida,
ione Lott Shade Holders for ,uu- Sc
Iic~rickS .-........
zone Lot Fancy Silk Shades 10c
for Caudlestick>. k>.............-...
toue Lott Wax Candles. assort- sc
Cd rolors. 2 for. ....'.'. -,
(cne Lott Linen Shades for candles
or electric lights, assorted coiors. 40
Eaeh ''.''' rIooR
Evening star., 1924-01-24
All Silk Remnants
One.HaIf Price

short lengths Of such wanted dress
silks as Satin Canton. Crepe de Chine.
Charmeuse. Satin, Printed Silks, Foul
ards. Corduroy, Nelveteen. Pongees.
Canton CrcIs, Shirtings, Radium. For
merry St:00 TO $500 yard. Friday :
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Big Reductions on
Handkerchief
Short Lots

Mems. womens Handkerchiefs, s"il"d
and crushed Choice y marked prices.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief,
slightly imperfect short Lot ll/,
price. 8 for :......... ~
women's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs,
with g aud g in. hems. Short O6O
Lot price ..................... ~
Mems White Linen Handkerchief.
with white and colored initials. but not
all initials. Short Lot price, 1SO
each ...............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-24
W0OIeu Fabrics
One.HaIf Price

Wool Crepes. Serge. Tricotine. Poir-H
Twill. Velours. Brosdcloth. Jersey SILK
and Wool Canton. high h-grade COatings.
lengths from I to Al, yards. Eormerl.
81 90 to $1,000 yard. Fridays price.
Sn e. M VII
Evening star., 1924-01-24
odd Lots and Big
S.avingSl in Wash
Goods

3x-lnch GlnEhAHs. III
check and plaid patterns. Fri 1CS
day .............. :--.'. 20
Duckling Fleece for klmon"s 0C
and dressing sacques. Friday.
Remnants of White and Colored Wash
Goods. Friday,
u Marked Price
27.inch Bath Robe Flannel. Patterns
especially good for children. {QN
odd pieces of Plain and Print 1Sc
ed Plisse Crepe. Friday
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-24

q FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Clearance of Skirts

Every one a superintendent
wrap-around and combination
pleated models in camel's hair, wool
crepe, granite cloth, plaids and
checks: Fridays price ............
Evening star., 1924-01-24

You may remember the factory re-
ject sale these are left from-nade to
sell for far more, and because OF harm
less defects offered at sale price-now
reduced further. Choice Of navy, brown,
green, purple and red.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-01-24

STREET FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
TANKS BEAT SWEDES IN HOCKEY 20 ID |
Canadians Also Show Way to
 Great Britain, 19 to 2
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Chamonix, Feb. 1.-The American hockey team defeated Sweden p to c in their semi-final Olympic match here today. The United States thus earns the right to meet the Canadians in the final.
 In the first period the Swedes adopted tactics similar to those they used against Canada, playing four men on the defense and apparently being concerned more with keeping down the score than in trying to reach the American goal. The first score tor America came after two nnnutes of play.in beautiful sprint down the ice by Abel. For the next five minutes there were some exciting exchanges and the game became rough.
 Holmkvist, the Swedish captain, was put off the ice for two minutes by referee Louick of Belgium, Presi- dent of the International Hockey Union, for slashing Drury across the back. Mccarthy scored the second goal after seven minutes of play.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

The American team now had the upper hand and was playing entirely in Swedish territory. Small, Rice and Drury scored in rapid succession bringing the American tally to 5. The Swedish team was outplayed both or the offensive and defensive during this period.
 Langley went in as goal keeper for America at the beginning of the sec ond period. The Swedes were entire- ly on the defensive and the puck was in their territory most of the time. Both Abel and Small, the American defenses, took up positions far be- yond mid-ice, backing up their for wards, who were attacking through out.
 The Swedes are very fast skaters but poor handlers of the stick, and were unable to keep the puck in their possession for any length of time. Ohlson, the Swedish goal keeper, was bombarded with shots during the en- tire 20-minute period, and stopped at least 25 or 30.
 Abel was moved up into the line from the defense and accounted for three of the seven goals scored for the United States during that period.
 Summary of goals-Abel scored the sixth, ninth and evelenth; Rrury the seventh and eighth; Mccarthy the tenth, and Rice the twelfth.
 In the third period Sinnott replaced Rice at left wing and the gameslowed up, both teams being very tired after the pace set in the first two periods. The Swedes, however, seemed a little the fresher. .Drury scored the first goal in this period for America after seven minutes of play.
 The teams battled for three minutes thereafter without scoring, when the Swedish defense crumpled and the Americans piled up seven goals in the last ten minutes. Both Abel and Small again moved up into line to re- lieve Drury and Mccarthy.
 Summary of goals-Drury scored the thirteenth. eighteenth and twen- tieth; Sinnott the fourteenth: Abel the fifteenth and seventeenth; Me Carthy the sixteenth, and Rice the 
 Canada 19, Great Britain 2.
 The Canadian hockey team won its way into the finals of the Olympic
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Girl Reimbursed for
 Damage to Automobile

Miss Alice Stingle, whose automo- bile was struck by No. engine truck whole on its va to fire, several weeks ago, and whose claims for damages to the amount Of s6i.5o was refused by the common council com mittee on claims, has been reimbursed in the amount Of her damages by an automobile insurance company.
 Chairman John F.. k. kceVers, Of the fire board, notified the insurance company thnt tho city of New Britain would waive any claims for damages as a result of the accident.
 Driver John Brophy was avoiding a crash with a moving automobile on Myrtle street when he crashed into the Stingle car which at the time was parked and without occupants.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
|PAONESSA AND KIRKHAM
 TO HELP PLAN FARE FIGHT
Will Attend New Haven Conference to Discuss United Action By
 Connecticut Cities

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and Cor poration Counsel John H. Kirkham will attend conference at Hotel Taft. New Haven, Monday noon when the mayors and legal advisers of several Connecticut cities will discuss pro- cedure in fighting a proposed increase in trolley fares which, according to plans of the Connecticut Go. will be- come effective February 10.
 The common council has author ized the mayor and corporation coun- sel to prepare protest to the Pub lie Utilities Commission and the two officials will confer today on this mat ter.
 While it is very likely that Mon- days conference may send out pro- test and ask the Public Utilities Com mission for hearing. the mayor be- lieves no harm will result from pro- ceeding with the city's request for a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

competition by defeating Great Brit ain, 19 to 2.
 Today was the first tome the Can adians had been scored against since their arrival in Europe.
 The lineup of the two teams was: Canada: Goal. Collett; defenses, Munro and Ramsay; center, Smith 1; left wing, Watson; right wing, McCaf- fiery.
 Great Britain: Goal, Carr Harris; defenses. Pitblado and Holmes; cen ter, F. Carruthers: left wing. c. Car ruthers; right wing, Sexton.
 The British put up surprisingly effective game, both on defense and attack, against the strong Canadian combination, which started out as though it intended to pile up one of the 30-to-0 scores to which it has ac- customed the Olympic spectators. Smith, the Canadian left wing, got the puck from the first face-off and pass ed to McCaffery, who scored before 10 seconds had elapsed.
 Later Watson pushed the puck into the British net from scrimmage. SiHltH SCOTCH on pass lTolu N dtsoii. Charles Carruthers, British right wing, then brought the spectators to their feet by catching Collett, the Canadian goal keeper, asleep and scoring with a shot that apparently could have been stopped. This was the first goal scored against the Can adians in the Olympic competition here.
 Revenge came within the next min ute when McCaffery shot past Carr Harris. the British goal keeper. from a difficult angle. Britain then held the Canadians for several minutes, the puck travelling up and down the ice. The British attacks were broken by Munroe and Ramsay. while Carr liar ris was making perfect stops at the British goal.
 Finally Charles Carruthers again eluded Collett and made the second and final British goal. Harold Me Mum, who now replaced Watson in the Canadian lineup, and McCaffery then scored in rapid succession for and the first period was over.
 The second period was marked by slow play. the Canadians taking things easy while the efforts of the British to score again were foiled by the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

strong defense work of Munroe and Ramsay. Although the Britishers started three fresh men in this period -Jukes and Cuthbert on defense and Clarkson in the forward line--Canada had no trouble in reaching the net six times
 The third period was uneventfnl, the Canadians playinga smotth cob bination game without undue exertion adding goals to their total and win ming the match 19 to 2.
 The warm sun made fast playing tiring, as the ice was sloppy toward the end of the match.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
DEFENSE RESTS
 IN CANDLER CASE
Pursuit Letters" So Termed by
 Attorneys at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.--Reading oi letters from Mrs. onezima de Bou chel to Asa G. Candler Sr., was com. pleted today and defense announced its case was closed in the suit fol S500,000 brought by the New Orleans society leader against the Atlanta capitalist. They were termed "pur. suit letters'' by Mir. Candlers attor- neys.
 According to defense attorneys they introduced the letters in an at- tempt to show that the engagement was invalid on the ground Mrs. de Bouchel failed to establish legal residence in Nevada in obtaining a di- Norce decree from Adolph Rocquet, of New Orleans.
 One of the letters introduced this morning was dated san Francisco. Calf, Sunday. August 2G. 1921)" and read:
 My darling: l am going to make one more attempt to get Mir. R. to sign power Of attorney and thereby legalize my divorce. I can easily do so by giving him money, but I have no money to give. IT I do not sue ceed then l will be compelled to ac- copt a default decree and take the consequences.
 My forty days Of waiting will ter minate September 3. I shall wait n week before beginning proceedings to give fate chance to relent. I admit that if have to take a default de- cree, shall be very bitter, as I do not deserve that sort of treatmen, from life What is the use of being righteous and doing your duty. won never get anything for it, nothing worth whileJof course lot of adula- ton and admiration, but what does if all amount to-"
 Darling" and "Saeetum',
 Mr, Candler. the elderly soft-drink king, according to letters read yeser- day, was darling" and Mrs. de Bou- chel, prominent in New Orleans so- ciety, was 'Sweetum."
 Describing the inner secret of her heart, her growing attachment for MT. Candler her decision to seek A divorce in Reno from Adolph Rocouet or New Orleans, her bangs of loneli- ness while "sojourning" the required time in Nevada, a series of twenty enc letters written by Mrs. De Bou. ehel to the Atlanta capitalist. were read into the record yesterday.
 The letters were written at inter. sals over a period which began short. ly after the meeting of Mrs. Dc Bou- ehel and Mir. Cander, or several months before she is said to have taken steps to secure a divorce.
 NIT. Cander's attorneys have indi. rsted that the defense will attack the divorce granted Mrs. De Bouchel, cen- tertng around the contention that the engagement broken by Mir. Candler was null and void because sho still was tho wife of Rocuuet when she contracted to marry him. and. should the attack on the legality of the Reno aeeree fail. that they would hold that il would not be recognized in Georgia, since it was obtained on grounds of Lon support, insufficient they say. in this state
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
MINERS ID SEEK
 4 YEAR CONTRACT
New Wage Proposal Marks Drop
 ping Of Six Hour Day Fight
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. Dele gates to the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers voted over whelmingly today ln favor of the pro- posal of the scale committee that a four year wage agreement be sought when the miners and operators rep resentatives meet at Jacksonville, Fla, on Feb. II to negotiate a new contract for the bituminous fields. A long term contract was urged by admins tration leaders who held that it would give stability to the industry.
 The convention also adopted the recommendation for the formation of policy committee which would act in emergencies and in case of neces- sity determine upon general strike.
 This disposed of the insurgents chief plank, a six hour work day, and leaves them with one major issue still to fight for-they will demand rein statement of Alexander Howatt, de- posed president of the Kansas miners, as a member of the union. The fight will come when the committee on ap- peals and grievances reports.
 Insurgents who have been inter rupting speakers with howls, were put upon their good behaviour by Inter national Secretary William Green yes terday.
 "No More Boohs"
 T wonder" he said, "how long the ma aiority in this hall will tolerate that small minority that 'boohs.' Let me tell you they're not going to tolerate you much longer"
 Besides considering that section of the scale committees report recom- mending that the next wage scale cover period of four years, begin ming April 1, 1924 and ending March S1, 1928" the convention will act up- on the proposal to empower policy committee to act in any emergency, and in case of necessity, determine upon a general strike.
 This committee, it is proposed, shall be composed of the scale com mittee of the central competitive field, three representatives from each out lying district. the members of the in- 0attuNiNc anu sht international officers.
 Contracts Expire Simultaneously
 The report also recommends that outlying districts be authorized to en- ter into negotiations with the operat- ors but that no wage agreement be signed until after the central competi- tive agreement has been secured, or special permission has been granted by tn policy committee. The report also recommends that all contracts in the bituminous districts run concur rently and expire on the same date.
 President Lewis expects that the entire report will be carried without serious opposition. and that every thing will be concluded so that the delegates may be on their way home night. He said that great majority given the first section of the scale report indicated the conserva- tism Of the great number of mine and the fact that they as we'll as the public want relief from the prospect of strike and desire peace
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
In 1920

Early in 1920 the romance had de-
 veloped from the very best of good
 wishes" stage to where Mrs. De Bou-
 chel. in writing of her intentions to come to Atlanta. stated: '.I shall stop 1 off at Atlanta for a day or so for the
 sole purpose of seeing you. and, Of
 course, I expect your undivided atten- ton, you gay Lothario."
 Four days later a letter addressed
 to My Dear Mir. Candler." declared it was impossible for her to go abroad without telling him goodbye. She stated since the mountain won't come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the mountain
 From New York from her return abroad she penned: My dearest friend: The beautiful little little ring arrived today. xxx Your sweet let ter also came today. It was the dear est you have ever written me-" Mrs. De Bouchel stated in that letter her plans to go to Reno, and deplored the fact that she would be unable to see Mr. Candler prior to her departure. stating that ''I intend to devote my life to your happiness and comfort Twelve months is a long, long time, isn't 1t? XIX \ You must never forget you belong to 'Sweetone'."
 "Erightened By Blacl.mail."
 In Denver between trains" for Reno the romance reached the My Darling stage and Mrs. De Bouchel wrote of an attempt ito be frightened out of my purpose by a cowardly, contemptible blacllmailer. X must and shall be free"
 Another letter to My Darling" written in Reno stated T had hoped that by now all financial troubles would have automatically readjusted The sum the government is trying to extract from you really unreasonable-and demo- cratic government at that-what will the incoming republicans do next year?"
 On September Is, 1922. a letter to Mrs. De Bouchel from MT. Candler without salutation found the writer in a state of great perplexity." He informed her that he had heard two men living in Atlanta claimed to have visited her by invitation at night in her hotel room. ITO marry you with these reports in force could not in any case be right or fair to either of us,' he wrote. Even though they be un- true"
 Thirteen days later Mrs. De Bouchel wrote to MT. Candler: My attorney informs me that yesterday you refus- cd to diyulge the names of the men in Atlanta who you say claim to have visited me there in my rooms for im- proper purposes. Do you expect me 10 let this hideous slander go unpun- ished? I'll publish 1t to the whole world"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
MnuId Raise Coal Prices

International officials in their ad- dresses late yesterday announced that a great drive must be made to union- ize the non-union coal fields of the nation, before any strike for shorter hours can be attempted. A shorter work day now, Chairman Harrington of the scale committee said, would raise the price of coal production to such height that non-union coal would undersell the union product and throw union miners out of work by thousands.
 Tt would give us a good agree ment," he said, but no work"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Artificial Flowers

When artificial flowers need reju- yenation, shake them gently over the steam from a boiling tea kettle. talk ing care that they do not become wet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Canada 19, Great Britain ?.
 The Canadian hockey team won its way into the finals of the Olympic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-04

Riga, 3. cervence Do Vndavy pfbylo dalsfch 5000
un ruskeho ob urceneho soveske obchodn koisi
ktera Je nabiz kupcIm Scandinavia Ma dotaz vyhlid
kach ma pf sklzen Rusku bylo kruh teto deegace
povedeno ze ac yhfdky sou chmurne bude prece en
sko We vyvozu obi pokracovati
Vahave parnou nevoi zahauji sovetske urady ozna
movani re dolnm Povoz zacna oDdob opetneho hlado
moru Ale dodayaji k tomu re tim bude doceno jenor
as 100000 df kdezto hladomoru bylo jim
stizeno 2600OOOO obyateI Ruska bylo zemena
volzf, ktere Jim bylo stizeno.
Zpravy drode jinych krajG Ruska oznamuj, pru
merna uroda bude jen as edne tretn6 Ukrany kdezo
osatnch castech bude 1roda vece saba Sovesky komi
sariat poravn Moskve odhaduje re bylo doavadnm pa
NY zniceno oseni 12500,O0O akrech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-04

nne kricite?"
"Vfte kdo jsem? ia jsem o.
kresni hejtman! A ted mars
sc mnour'
"Ale dovolte -
"Nic nedovolim! Vorwarts =
Chlapik S bat'ochem sc asi
toho okresnlho hejtmana zale-
kl.. ponevadz uz ami nepfp' a
poslusne capal do mesta. Ces-
tou sc objevil cetnik, uctive IA
salutoval a delikventa prevail
pan hejtman vitezoslavou "a
mimi 81 vykracoval pres cel6
.namesti az ma heitmanstvi.
kan dopadeneho nest astnika
pfivedli. Vsichni nrednici sc
sbehli. ably byli svedky pane
hejtmanova lovu a komisar "a.
ricimu hejtmanovi gratuloyal
* iispschu pred celym perso.
nalem.
"Tak Sc to musi delat, pa.
move kdyz chcete Sc neceho do
,pfdit: Treba dvacekrat cihat
nadarmof ale nepovolit, az Sc
to podafi.
Ubdhy dopadenec zatfm stal
zkrousene bat'ochem ma "a
dech.
"Doli tim! Sepiseme va
mi protokol! Kdo jste, co jste,
odkud jste?"
Vseobecny 1zas Sc rozhostil
IA tvarich pritomnych, kdy2
"paserak" sdelil, re je prasek
2 Pechouskova mlyna.
"To ie drzost!' ulevil 81 pan
hoffman. "Tak personal re
mlyna kseftuje moukou?"
rs jakou moukou, prosim ?"
Is hodne pitomou tvafi obratil
rrasek. "Vzdyt' v tom ruksaku
.jsou drtiny."
"Drtiny?" vyhrklo ze tri
ust najednou, a pan hejtman
Zesinal.
"Rozbalte tor porucil nyni
prfsne.
Rozbalil a skutecne: pytel
byl plny drtin a mic iineho.
"Proc jste teda TIM tax u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-04

ny kasel p. Docilme narkotickeho uspan jemuz mGze
sledova zdravy osvezuc spanek Ostane jest nespavos
podminena prarGznym pffcinami veSny docil tedy
uzdraveni nym cestami nez jsou leky usp&vaci.
povedeneho porozumime Gene dobreho vyspani i try
mi nespavost Podrobny vyeet jech pfcn by by
to miste bezceny stac poznamena ze prevazne yka
pomerd, zamestnan, zpIsobu zvota des fady chorob.
L&cba zavisi pficine, ktera, nejsouc kazdem pf
padu snadno dosaztena raz odranitena, vyzaduje
znacne trpelvos nemocneho lekafe Domnenka by tu
stac pouhy pfedps uspavaciho eku jest nespravna TAX
pr kyz bya nespavost podmnena poruchou obehu
nho neb obtfzem dechovym (asthmatem dy
lchadel srdce neb edvin) onemocn6nn roury zazvac il
nymi cetnymi prudkym veklym chorobai, ejchz prd
vodu byva nespavost.
Necas9 tkvi pfcina zvysene trvalejsi podrazdeno
s mys nasledkem rozciuicho. odpoveda6ho zamesnani
stale ednom sneru napateho stene to zpIsobi hlubo
zarmutek spekulace vyd6ecne, nahe hmotne zraty
I'Pfepracovanf zpravidla obvhuje neprasem Kdna,
teba vycerpavac prace zednava vzdy bahy poc spnen
no vykonu ten nerozciue Ovem prace konana nechuti
odporem neb prace nekdna p nfz sme
novan mlze drazdivost mysi zvys, zvla id
Izalozenych.
horke dusne oznici Sc spi spatne chadne neb stu
dene ysak jen tenkrate neze teo dostatecne u Pred
lpokadem jest ukldnen smysn prudkeho svetla
ikeho huku t9zce usha rhytmicke enotvarne
lesty jako pleskot fontany, kepo myna tkani hodn
nepfekaze jakmle Jim uvykneme Ldzko budz prostran-
ne do sfky delky opatrene zinenkam pouhym proe
radem pres me- hlave mekkym posari ukryti staGi
vhodneho pocas lehka vn6na pokryvka. dpravy
ldzka byva ovsem navyk rozhoduc vzdyt kazdy milue
jen tu "drahou posylku, jedinou Siren svete"
Ldem spaneho spanf radm ulehati obvyklou chvli,
ale "stavah casnej zadny zpdsob nepovalovati
probuzen Gzku Kdo trpi studenymi noham vydrbej e
pred spanlm rouskou vode smocenou uehni punco-
chach Dobrou suzbu nekdy vykonava hezy azen
vecerni neb obnadlo udene vode smocene kzem pres
hrudnk polozene, neb podobny obklad zvot.
Ohedn6 zivotospravy uelze zde sir ale prece chc
pfpomenou ze velce zhusta poshuje di seda
veho neb zahacveho zvota aovy rozhodn& duzno upra
viii konanfm vydatn9jsich vychazek pfrody prime
fenym sportem feba zahradncenm jfzdou kohmo
la p) nejde- to nak, aespon vyzdkam vozem
bem. Pomaha trochu passivni pohyb.