davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Misses Oxfords, SITS

Were much more. % pairs
Tan Oxfords. Sizes 11h. Il,
1877. 13. 1917. l, IL A; 1112,
u, 1212 b; liz, IL c.
"a pairs Growing Girls
Black Opera Pumps; broken
sizes: 6l2 AA: Az, 61a A:
2la, AZ. 5. 6, 61z. b:
=. :; ~ s. So g. SITS
is pairs Children's House
Slippers; satin and red kid;
sizes 3, 10. 10k, IL. OK
Greatly reduced, pair ~
pairs Infants High Shoes;
sizes 2h2, 3 C; 21s, 3 d. OK
Greatly reduced, pair ~
IA pairs Growing Girls
Black Suede LCather-trim-
med Pumps; sizes AA:
az A; 31a, 4 B; 2k, 8, 312,
4, AZ, s c. Great "a TX
Iy reduced, pair. Pf+/|
16 pairs Growing Girls Black
1-strap Pumps; black satin;
broken sizes: 5, 51a, 61a AA;
3, 4. Az A: 4, B: 614 c; az.
4, Az D. Radically O. TX
reduced, pair ..... p1"<@
Children's Shoe Section,
Third floor
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Junior Coats, $3.50

Were S35. Junior Misses
Fur trimmed Coats, full
lined; brown; sizes Is and
II years.
] Junior Miss Coat: black
bolivia with black fox col
lar; full crepe de chine
lined; size II. Gao IN
Was s6s50; now pS/@O
Junior Miss Evening
Dress; maize: lace trimmed;
size II years. Was cfS
$3.50: now .... ~
] Junior Miss Coat of tan
camel's hair; cape effect; tan
crepe de chine lined: size
II. Was $3.50; COO IN
now ......... &A/ Nv
l Junior Miss Coat: tan and
brown plaid; cape back; size
Is. Was $3.50; co IN
now ........... 4l7-oU
Junior Misses Sports
Skirts; plain and plaids:
pleated and warp
styles. Were $3.50 d or
each: now .. YS%/~
Juniors Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Comforts, $3.95
Were $6. so Cotton
filled Comforts, covered
with figured sateen:
stitched all over: s.
inch p ] a i n borders:
size TEXTS inches.
Blanket Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Invisible Hair Nets, Special
35c Dozen

Sterilized, Sanitary, Real Human Hair Nets,
handmade, single mesh cap shape; in light
medium and dark brown, black and auburn
Section,
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Women's B1ouses Reduced
Girls Slips. CSC

J1rlS Sl1pS, 95c
Greatly reduced. 10 Cam
brio Slips with built-up
shoulders; lace trimmed;
sizes s, 10. IA and 16 years.
10 Flannelette Slips; hand
embroidered; buiIt-up shoul-
ders and dounces: sizes 6 to
IA years. Greatly re- or
duced, each ...... ~
II Pajamas; fiannelette.
crepe and batiste: one and
two piece styles with frogs
sizes s, 10, II and IS years.
Greatly reduced, each,
CSC, $1.45, $1.95
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1925-03-12
800 Remnants Wash
Dress Goods Reduced

34-inch Silk-and Cotton Printed
noT S5sPe- Was. Was si.2' yard. yard; 81
36-inch Cotton Ca on ~
Crepe Was Soc yard; now, OOS
31-inch japanese Crepe. an
Was 3sc yard; now...... WV
Soc S5,i9Gn gardi f1lsse now. Crepe. Was 4Oc
sseinsn ssc Jard: fl''se sew. Crepe, Was 30c
va. 22,iafa ssc D5ess yssa: G now N g h a m. 30c
aS,ines %as ssf DFfss yssd. G NOW N g h a m, 45c
36-inch Best Quality Per- OSz
Gale Was SOC yard: now. NV
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Mems Oxfords, Slippers, Spats, Rubbers

Odds and Ends Greatly Reduced
pairs Oxords sizes IA 10 A II d We're
Sc pair;
pairs Black Calfskin Puttees, A. 14 16 IL Were
IS pair;
IL pairs Straw Slippers. Were pair; a5c.
6 pairs Felt Slippers, S1.5O zoe
pairs Moccasins, r,c
pairs Sports Oxfords, 6a Were So pair:
pair Pullman slippers size T. Pair $3.50; 75c.
pairs Gray and Black pair: now 75c
pairs Felt Cavalier Slippers s4 pair;
% Shoe sc .5c
IL Shoe Brushes. 15c
pairs Scout Shoes sizes Y
pairs Metal Shoe Trees. Were S1.25 pair;
pairs Shoe Trees. Were pair: roe.
21 pairs Cavalier Slippers, black
~, s, S12, 912 II, Il. Were 50 pair; now
64 pairs Rubbers Were $3.50 pair; now soc
Section, foor
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Women's Oxfords, $3.45

Were very much more. So
pairs Black and Tan OXfords
from regular stock. Sizes ).
512, s, 6k, Z, II, SAAA; 4,
Az. 5, 6. Z, s AA; 312, 4, Al,
5. s A: 3, 4 B; 2l2, 5, 4, Az
G; 8, 3i2, d.
IS pairs Silver Pumps. sizes
AZ, 5, 5ia AAA; 4, Az AA;
312. 4 A; s b: az,
5, 3h c. Greatly ca Ak
reduced, pair. ... PS"F~
Z pairs Black Satin Pumps,
sizes B; 3, 81 C. ca Ak
Greatly reduced. PS+1S
pairs Brown Kid Pumps,
sizes 5H5, AAA;
AZ, 6 AA. Greatly d Ak
reduced. pair..... VS"1~
IL. pairs Patent L h r
Pumps, sizes 4, Az AA; 7 A;
312, 4. Z B: 2k. 5,
Az C. Radically "a AK
reduced, pair. ..... p@"~
pairs Gold Brocade Pumps,
sizes 5 AAA; 4 AA;
s A. Greatly re- d Ak
duced, pair. ....... pS%fS
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Slips and Petticoats, Special, CSC
Excellent quality English sateen, in the
straightne models; finished with scallop
or hem. A good assortment of colors.
Petticoat Section. Thrad
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Underthings, $1.35

Special lot of Gowns, En-
velope Chemise, Slips and
Knit Petticoats; nainsook
and batiste; lace and en-
broidery trimmed or strictly
tailored; peach, flesh and
white.
Muslin Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Girls Dresses, $3.50

Girls Dresses, $3.50
Were SIS. 90 Velvet, F'lan-
mel and Wool Crepe Dresses,
sports and dress styles;
good assortment of colors;
sizes to Is years.
IL Girls White Regulation
Dresses. with blue collars
and cuffs; sizes s, IL and II
ears. Slightly
soiled. Were $3.50 rf or
each: now .... &>s/~
Z Girls Coats, with or with
out fur collars; full lined;
tan, blue, green and brown:
sizes s, 10. IL and IA years.
Were $3.50 each; CO IN
now ......-.....
4 Girls Coats: chinchilla and
polaire cloth; full lined:
navy and brown; sizes s,
and IL years. Were CT En
SIS each: now 4.oO
Girls Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Mems High-Grade Shirts, $2.95
Were $5 and $3.50

madras English broadcloh ma
stripes in soil colors Szes
IA u, 15 1612. -
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Silk Skirts, $7.95
Were SIS. 10 Skirts; fine
quality satin and novelty
silks; plain tailored and
pleated models; blue, tan
and navy.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Umbrella Secuonp Flrst noor.
CorSets, Girdles, 81
Were $3.50 and more. 35
American Lady, C-B, p. N.
Practical Front and Ferris
makes; broken sizes; odd
lots; some slightly soiled;
sizes %, "a, 25, %, 80, 81
and SO.
5 Nine Irene Girdles, OF
pink broche with surgical
elastic; sizes 90. 80, 33 and
35. w ere $l2.5O; Sd 75
each, now.... V1|/~
Is Back lacing G T e S,
Woodthrop, Parame and Lily
of France; brooches and fine
coutils; sizes "a to 26, % to
mors 1l; Were ssch. 50 now and $3.50
10 Ferris Corsets, elastic at
waistline; very light weight;
sizes %, 81, 33, "a, 80 and
SO. Were $3.50 each; Ct E0
now .......... PI@OO
20 B. & J. Brassieres, of silk
brocades; very long; some
b1dCh III lIt lOl, Sizes 90 W
46. Were 81 each; Sd 90
now ....-.--....-..
so Brassieres and Bandeaux,
cotton and figured brooches,
Trecos and striped batiste:
medium and long length;
sizes AZ to As in the
lot. Were soc to 50 ~
each now W............
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Girls and Juniors Hats
S1.95

Were SIS and $3.50. Is Hats,
felts and velours.
Girls Hat Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Tennis Rackets, 81

Special. w. & L. Mo
gram Rackets.
5 w. & L. Monogram
Tennis Rackets. Spe-
cial, each.
16 w. & l.. Monogram
Tennis Rackets. Spe-
cial, each-.......
Sporting Goods Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
lese Exceptional Savings I ornorrow, Remnant Day
Silk Umbrellas, $2.45

Silk Umbrellas, $2.45
Were 81 s Misses Black
Silk Umbrellas; % and "a
inch; assorted wood handles
with tan leather thongs.
5 Womens Silk Umbrellas;
green, brown, purple and
blue: assorted handles, fin
ished with silk cord thong
loops. Were 81 81 d5
each; now ........
3 Women's Navy Blue Silk
Umbrellas, with satin bor-
ders: carved wood, decorated
handles, with silk
cord loops. Were O. Ak
81 each; now .....
3 Women's Navy Blue Silk
Umbrellas, with satin bor-
ders; imported, leather
trimmed handles, finished
with leather side
straps. Were $12 &7HE
each; now ........
Is Women's 24-inch Colored
Silk Umbrellas; red, blue,
brown and purple; assorted
wood handles with
e h e + straps. O. OK
Were 81 each. POW pL+O0
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
ALCORN AND COHEN ARE CALLED ID
 WASHINGTON FOR CONFERENCE WITH
 JUSTICE DEPT. ON CHAPMAN'S PLEA
HOUSE IN CRAWFORD DAMAGED BY FLAMES Many Valuable Antiques Injured-Origin of
 Fire a Mystery

Branford, Conn.,. Nov. 21 H9 -- Costly antiques with which S. A. Griswold has furnished his home here, were damaged by fire and water today when four fire depart ments fought flames which broke out in the attic about 9 o'clock.
 The interior of the house was be- ing renovated by Mir. Griswold and he was occupying only one of the rooms at present. The only fire in the house has been in the fireplace in this room, and Mir. Griswold said he was unable to account for the origin of the fire in the attic.
 The house, q two story frame structure, is opposite the town green and many townspeople aided Mir. Griswold in removing the antiques, some of which date back to the 11th century.
 The entire roof was In flames be- fore the first fire department reached the scene. Guilford and Short Beach sent their departments 10 aid the local tlremen.
 Until he had examined the inter for of the building, Mir. GriswQld said he could not tell how much his loss would be. He has spent consider able time and money buying an tiques. The house was formerly the manse of the Congregations church.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
TAKEN TO PRISON
Stephenson, Former Klan Leader In Indiana, Starts Serving His Life Sentence Today

Noblesville, Ind, Nov. 2I R,- Long before dawn today. David C. Stephenson former grand dragon Of the Indiana ku kluX klan was on his way to Michigan City 10 begin scrv- ing a life sentence for the murder of Madgc Oberholtzer of Indianapolis.
 Hours before this quiet county seat town was awake, its best known resident for the last seven months was hurried away in motorcar. The prisoner was in charge of Sheriff Charles A. Gooding and two dcpu. ties. He was not shackled or hand cuttcd.
 Only a few newspaper men who had kept watch over the Hamilton county jail since Judge Sparks ycs- tcrday declined to stay the sentence one month. witnessed the departure. They followed the officers and their prisoner in a second car. stephen sons attorneys yesterday asked that he be kept here one month while they prepared a petition for a new trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
BLOODHOUNDy AGAIN BEING PUT M TRAIL M HOPE OF RUNNING DOWN LOST GZRL
ISADORE H. SOLOMON
 DIES AT AGE OF v
Reputed to Be Oldest Cigar Manufacturer
 in State

1sadore II. Solomon, v, of 359 Main street. said 10 be the oldest ci- gar manufacturer in Connecticut and a merchant in this city for 5S years. died at his home this morn- ing after an illness of six weeks.
 MT. Solomon had been ailing for several months, and about six weeks ago he had a general breakdown which finally resulted in his death this morning. His death removed from the city one of its most prom inent business men. He was the owner of block bearing his name, where he lived at the time of his death. He constructed it about 40 years ago.
 He was born In Germany In May, 1S44, and immigrated to this coun- try about 60 years ago. A short time later he became interested in the cigar manufacturing business, and had worked at the business until very recently when he sold his in- terests and went into retirement.
 Fifty-three years ago he married Dora Rogowski. She survives him, as does son. Albert, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg of &c., attle, Washington.
 He was life member of the liar mony lodge, A. r. & A. M., and Phenix lodge, I. o. o. F., being prominent in both organizations.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. Kenney Co.,. are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
RHINELANDER CASE
 NOT TO BE SETTLED
Lawyer for Plaintiff In. sists Fight Is to Be
 Carried On

White Plains, N. T., Nov. q Pl- Rhinelander annulment suit will be settled out of court, Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Leonard Kip Rhinelan- der, the wealthy young plaintiff, to- day said definitely that the action would continue.
 ''I am in complete control of this case" he said. Tt will continue. There have been no negotiations for a settlement. A statement will be made in court on Monday morning.
 It was the introduction of two mystery" letters written by Leon ard to his negro bride, Alice Beatrice Jones. that caused yesterdays ad- journment of the case until Monday to give counsel for Rhinelander an opportunity to investigate them. The letters admittedly contain sensa- tional matter and their contents ap- -parently had not been known to Rhinelander's attorneys until Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Alice, re- vealed them privately.
 It is consistently reported that. rather than have the letters made public, young Rhinelander will withdraw" the suit. Reports have been circulated that a settlement will be made ranging from s50,OO0 to $3O0,000, but confirmation is lack ing. Whether any conferences are being held by the Rhinelander fam fly to decide what to do in the new circumstances, is not known, Phillip Rhinelander, Leonard's father is out of town,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
May Be In Hiding In Woods Near North ampton Lineman Tells of Strange Young Woman Who Yields Revolver.
Description Tallies With That of Miss Corbett- Suspect Demanded Food From Men.

Northampton, Mass, Nov. 21 | (AP)-Convinced from the story of i the foreman Of gang of telephone linemen late yesterday that Miss Alice M. Corbett of Utica, N. Y, missing Smith college student, is in the vicinity of Writings peak, near here, State Detective Joseph P. Daly and other police officials left here this morning, with blood hounds, In q renewed search for the missing girl.
 The foreman of the gang of line men, shown a photograph of the girl, was able to identify it as of the girl who visited the linemen's noon day camp yesterday, demanded food at the point of q revolver and after eatinf ravenously, disappeared in the woods nearby. Another man, not member of the lineman gang, re- ports to Detective Daily that short time after the girl had visited the linemen's camp, and about a mile from the camp, she accosted him, and brandishing n revolver ordered him to get out of the vicinity. This the girl who visited the linemens s camp.
 Detective Daly said this morning that he considered the clue the most promising since the search for Miss Corbett was begun. It was planned to use bloodhounds in the search to- morrow but because of the new clue the move was begun today.
 Detective Daly was able to eX- plain today the failure of the line men to detain the girl who visited their camp. The foreman explained that the gang had been at work out in the hills for some time and had been out of touch with current news, and it was not until some time after their encounter with the girl that they knew of the disappearance of the Smith student.
 A party is on it's way to an isolat- ed cabin at the top of a range near Writings Peak where lights have been seen during the past two nights. It is thought possibly that the girl may have been spending her nights there. It was thought that the lights were nocturnal coon hunt CTS. but a search will be made on the strength of the reported appear anCe of the girl today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Not in SuniCId

Sunicld, Nov. q (AP) -- Dr. Thomas II. Dime, in charge of the Travellers Rest Home, the only sanitariuh in West Suffield, denies that a girl, thought perhaps to be Miss Alice M. Corbett, Smith col lege junior. who disappeared from her dormitory a week ago. had come to the institution last Sunday No girls came to the Rest Homo Sun day, he said.
 State troopers from Massachu- sdtts and Connecticut came to the institution last night, Dr. Dime said, but could find no evidence that Miss Corbett might have been brought by automobile, as reported 10 the Northampton, Mass, authorities.
 Dr. Dime said he had forward ed a complaint to the superintendent of the Connecticut state police re- garding the manner in which the troopers conducted their investiga- tion.
 The Rest Home is conducted by the Travellers Insurance Co. of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Investigation of Brutal Treatment Accorded Un- ruly Leads to Agitation for Return of the Lash.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 21 Pl-Desire for a return to the lash, in the opinion of E. l. Rainey, member of the Georgia prison commission, is prompting wardens to devise meth ods of convict punishment which appear particularly brutal.
 Flogging was abolished by q re- cent legislature, and in recent months there has been some agita- ton among the wardens for q re- peal of the statute. Uniform pun ishment methods will be sought at a December meeting of the prison commission, MT. Rainey said.
 Reports from committees to Representative Emmett Williams, chairman of the house penitentiary committee, tell of many peculiar modes of punishment devised since abolition of the lash.
 One camp. Mir. Williams said, has revived in modified form what the old Assyrians called the tor ture by boats" Prisoners are fast euCd in a shallow box and molasscs Is smeared on their exposed faces to attract flies. their arms being bound to prevent their brushing the insects away. Honey was used by the Assyrians.
 At other camps. he sad, prisoners are backed up to q post with their arms chained behind them. Their arms are then raised as high as possible and suspended from nails, the prisoners being left in this strained position for hours.
 Reports several days ago told of the finding of stocks in several prison camps, resembling those used by the Puritans of Massachu- sctts In some cases, the report said, the stocks were padded, but in others, the openings were left square and bare, fitting tightly around the neck, wrists and ankles of the prisoners, sometimes cutting deeply into the flesh.
 Another form of punishment re- ported is the use of sweat boxes, '' in which a prisoner Is confined for several hours at time. This re-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
FREDERICK LEUPOLD
 WEARS g2D BIRTHDAY
Great = Great = Grandchil. dren, Twins, to Help
 Him Celebrate

Frederick Leupold will celebrate his sgd birthday on November 26, He was born in Germany and came to New Britain in 1883. For 25 years he worked for the Stanley Rule and Level Co. for the late J. A. Traut but retired, owing 10 his age, in 1908. His wife died in 1908 and since then he made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Emma Lehman at S61 Arch street. Mir. Leupold enjoys good health and takes a lively interest in all public affairs His sons are: Otto, S61 Arch street; Adolph, IA Winthrop street; Paul, 22S Maple street, and Albert, 227 Maple street. Te also has 12 grandchil- dren. five great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. The latter are twins and were born to MT. and Mrs. F., F. Atwater of 11S Lyon street on August 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
ANOTHER WOMAN SLUGGED
Toledo Woman, Beaten Over Head, Is Fourth Victim This Wcck-Po- lice Hunting .AsSailant.

Toledo, O., Nov. 2l Pl-Another woman was slugged here last night, the fourth this week and the seventh since last May. while hundreds Of police officers, assisted by scores of railroad detectives and civilians. con- ducted one Of the most sweeping man hunts in the history Of Toledo
 Two Of the attacks resulted in the death Of the women and a check last night showed the other five victims in serious condition from shock and injuries,
 Last nights attack was like the preceding ones. The clubber leap ed at his victim. Mrs. ]. c. Knight. S6. from behind q tree and crushed his weapon across her head before she had time to scream for help.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Penniless Victim Has Laugh
 On Highway Men With Reuolper
Israel Gordon Held Up by Duo But His Pockets, When Searched, Are Empty.

Two young gunmen wasted con- siderable time and effort last night about 11:30 o'clock when they held up Israel Gordon of 1469 Stanley street near the old stone quarry on Stanley street at the point of a re- volver, according to a report made to Lieut.. Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters by young Gordon. The would-be victim didn't have any money, and when this was discov- cred by rifling his pockets, tho holdup men told him 10 beat it and keep your mouth shut"
 Gordon said that he was on his way home when he was confronted by the pair, each of whom seemed to be about 20 years old, and told to hold up his hands. After seeing the revolver and realizing they were in earnest, Gordon did as ordered, and his pockets were searched. He could not give description Of the pair. but said that he thought he would recognize them 1T he saw them again.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
 OSULLIVAN MAKES PLEA FOR HARMONY Urges Conn. Democrats to For
 get Petty JeaIOusieS TOO MANY WANT TO LEAD
What Party Needs in This State, He Says, is More Privatcs and Less Gen erals-Outlincs Duties of Minor ity Party.

Orange, Conn.,, Nov. 21-Congress- man T. B. O'Sullivan of the fifth dis trict now of the third, today sent to Edward M. Heomans, chairman of the democratic state central com mlttee, q letter in which he asks that all on the committee compro- mise their differences In the interest of party harmony.
 Party Differences.
 MT. O'Sullivan says that the dif- ference between q Connecticut dem ocrat and Connecticut republican is that the democrat fights his party colleague all the time. While the world usually applauds q fighter, far more does 1t admire militancy that is tempered with tolerance and judg- ment."
 Mir. O'Sullivan says that from the Sidellnes comes the friendly suggeS- tion Ito warning democratic breth- ren that we sincerely deplore the highly precarious position in which two rival factions of our party, are unitentionally but surely annihilat- ing every vestige of party success"
 He further writes that there must be a minority party. Ours is that mission" he says. Not primarily for party success, but rather for the greatest good of the state of Connec- ticut, that minority party must be powerful and appealing"
 Duty Faces Committee.
 Continuing, MT. O'Sullivan said: There Is a rare obligation resting upon the shoulders of the state cen- tral committee. It demands unseliish settlement. A victory for one faction ls not the solution. The sincere men and women of each group must not be alienated by the success of their opponents. The ultimate goal is to retain the good will and party sup port of the followers of each, serving under the leadership of a total stranger. The party cannot afford to lose the sympathy of a single indi- vidual. A remarkable opportunity is present to put into practice that fa- nous suggestion of peace without victory
 No Axe To Grind.
 q have no exc to grind. Bless your heart, I haven't even a jack knife to sharpen, The writer is but a humble private who desires serv- ice in the ranks, and who yearns for the day when democracy can boast of a few more privates and a few less generals.
 Let us start with peace with out victory"