davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

She said. My plea is for the young,
struggle ng artist. who is place dunde
the awful burden of the demand for
European experience. The demand
10 as irrational as it is unjust. The
average American audience is as we'll
able to judge the merits of an artists
work as any audience in the world.
THE so.called Bohemian life of the
European centers is degrading. That
the ''artistic atmosphere" alleged to
be furnished by the musical centers of
the old country lis necessary for the
finishing touch of an artists education,
is all trash. Ny plea to the American
parents is to keep the girls at home"
Mrs. Zeisler's future plans are in
complete. She contemplates accepting
an offer to open the coming recital
season in Mexico City. She will spend
the summer with her family in Yellow
stone National Park. Mrs. Zeisler is
an ardent enthusiast of the idea of
knowing your own country first.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
REGIsTERIOF DEEDS

REGIsTERlOF DEEDS
thereby announce myself as a eandi-
date for the Office of Register of Deeds
of Stark county, subjectsto the will of the
Republican voters attthe June primaries.
Your endorsement of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
KEEP SONS AND DAUGHTERS
At HOME IS TIE PLEA

Europe's so.called Bohemian art CEN
ten: are daneeFFpuas for 3yeans American
men and wamen. Mrs. Bloomfield
zeislef, Chicaeo's piano viftno g
makes this emphatic statement. And
she says mose. She declares tina,
American musical ceptersf furnish jus,
as good, II not better 4ainiaa7 and
education. She astsAm6isicaneparents.
for the sake Of :their ssons and daushter,
who geek musical tlainins to Keep then!
at home.
Mrs. zeisles returned recently from Z
three: months European tour, She hat
much 10 say Of interest. not only 9
musicians, but to Americans in General
She decries the fact that European e.
perlence Il, still deemed necessary q
the yoans artists.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

Thereby announce myself as candidate
for sheriff Of Stark county on the Demo-
cratic ticket subject to the will of the
people at the June primaries.
Joe CUSKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
n, wish to announce that am a re-
publican candidate for Clerk Of District
Court, Stark County, N, D., subject to
the, primary election to be held June 26,
MAXWELL M. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
O.

hereby announce: myself a candidate
for the Office of county sheriff on the
Republican ticket.
JACOB ROTHSCHILLER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
FOR REGISTER oFpEEps

FOR REGISTER oFtpEEpS
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for The office of Registered Deeds
for Stark county on the Republican
ticket, subiectgto theswillof the voters at,
the June primaries.
Respectfully yours,
Nalde4lar lessen
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
thereby announce myself a candidate
on the Republican ticket, for the office
of States Attorney of Stark county,
subject to the June primaries.
H. A. BURGESON,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
l hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Stark County on the Repub-
lican ticket and respectfully solicit the
support Of my friends at the primaries in
June, 1912. GEORGE BROWN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
c. s. BOWSER

Thereby announce myself a candidate
for'Sherif of Stark County. a Demo-
crat.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of sheriff on the democratic
ticket, subject to the will OF the voters af
the primary election on June 26.
f. !. HUGHES.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THIRD

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for commissioner of the grid Dis
trict on the Republican ticket, subject to
the will of the voters at the June prima-
les. 800, ,CARLSHAMANN'
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

The Press and Inter Ocean and Farm.
Ter only SIZE per year.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
hereby announce myself as a repub-
licsn candidate for meglber Of the house
from the 31st Dist, subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries on June rs,
1912. q HENRY KLEIN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
FOR CLERK OF COURT

FOR CLERK OF COURT
thereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of Court of
Stark county, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the June primaries.
Your endorsement Of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination Of sheriff on the re-
publican ticket subject to the will Of
the voters at the primaries on June 26. F.
J.E. DRYER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
1000 WATERWAYS DELEGATES
New London Busy With Big Conventon-North Carolina Senator Advocates Water Freghts To Cheaper Cost of Living-Town or City Should Own Terminals s-Jack- sonviIe and Troy Want Next Convention.

The standardization in depth of all canals along the Atlantic seaboard was advocated amid much enthusiasm on the part of the delegates by Congress- man John H. Small of North Carolina Wednesday afternoon at New London in his address to the Atlantic deeper waterways convention at it's fifth am introduced as the apostle of deeper waterways and he was followed by the reading by Charles Films Smith, sec retary of the Philadelphia builders exchange, of the report of Gen W. H. Bixby, chief of engineers. U. s. A., in which a favorable report had been made for a canal 12 feet deep from Norfolk to Beaufort inlet, N C.. at a cost of s5,0Oo.o0o.
 Great Link of Waterways.
 MT. Small said that while his state was to receive the first benefits for deeper waterways. 1t would work just as energetically for the consummation of plan which would link into one great waterway the 148 harbors and rivers which indent nearly 1000 miles of the coast. The great end to be sought, MT. Small believed, was u make every city and town on all these at present segregated inlets com municable for water borne trafIic with each other.
 MT. Small in adding a word to the arguments of other speakers that transportation Is a factor in the cost of living said that by water borne traffic the present high costs may be cut down. The standardization oi depth of intracostal canals, the con gressman held, would enable craft tc ply in the smaller waterways without breaking cargoes The uniform deptE of 12 feet should, however. carry breadth enough to enable deepening later at little cost. He advocated mu- nicipal ownership of all water termi- nals.
 MunioipaI- Owned Terminals. Said MT. Small: No town or city car expect to use the waterway unless they are wise enough to insist upon proper terminals owned by and administere, for the people, equipped with facilities l for handling freight In a modern way Physical connections between thess water terminals and the railroads 1 preferably by belt lines, should be op- erated either by the municipality ol state The people are supreme in tht matter of transportation, and railroads should be directed to their service ana to their service alone.
 Must Ask for Appropriations. To those speakers who had pointei
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
qENAToRlAL DELEGATES
 FROM, TWO DISTRICTS
Elections Made from the Nineteenth and the. Twentieth on "Wednesday.

Attorney Arthur M. Brown presided at the meeting of the Twentieth sena- torial district delegates held Wednes- day noon at tho town hall. A. O.. Thompaon of atonipBtop was clerk. As delegates at large. Henry Stahle of etonlngt0n and Angus Park of BpraGue were chosen The following selections were made for the state convention c6mwittees;
 Archa c. ThOmpson of Stonington, vicn president; John N. Lewis of Vol linlowm permanent organization; G. H. Robinson of Stonington, creden- tiais: Arthur E Brown of Griswold, committee on resolutions, Matthew A. Tinker of Montyiile, committee on rules. s1
 Frederick [. Brown ot Lebanon gave those present d dinner at the Waure-
 The deleeatess from the Nineteenth senatorial district met. at the court house Wednesday noon with HenFy w. Tibbits .in the chair. w I. Allyn of 1edyafd was clerjk The following ssiectiots'rwere made; Delegates at large Henry A. -kllyn-of -Isedyard and Charles F. Bushneil of Norwich, vice presidepts state Convention. Henry w. TfbDlfs George w. Rouse member of eotifnittee on permanent ofgahnzation Hollis H. Palmer sof Preston oal cre- dentials comsntttees George E. Fellows. Norwich. resolltiohs,7 William l. AL iyn. Ledyard. committee on rifles.
 Following the meeting the delegates were entertained at dinner at the Wauregan by Tyler Cruttenden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Engines Collide at Tenth Street,
 Blocking Line.

Shortly after noon Wednesday en- zine No 4o6. northbound. ccllided with engine No. 226B, southbound, at the foot of Fourth street. Engine No. 2356, which Is switcher, had just entered the main line from the switch and was proceedingly slowly at the time of tho accident. The other freight engine. which was going to Putnam, was run ming slowly also, but the two came together with enough force to bend and twist the tender of the switching engine and derail it, while the front of the freight engine was considerably damaged The engineer, fireman and brakeman aboard the switching engine jumped just before the two engines collided, and thus escaped possible injury Word was sent to the wreck CT at Midway and it cleaned up the wreck. The derailed engine blocked the main line and the 2.10 passenger train and several freight trains were sent over a siding. No one was hurt, but if the engines had been running at a fast rate of speed both crews would inevitably have met injury. The accident attracted a large number of spectators during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
SENATORIAL DELEGATES
 FROM EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Republicans in New London Elected on
 "Wednesday.

The Eighteenth senatorial republican convention was held in the superior court room in the New London court house Wednesday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock. William J. Brennan, chairman of the republican town committee, call ed the meeting to order and stated that 1t was held for the purpose of electing delegates at large from the district to the state convention.
 Capt. Thomas Hamilton was made chairman of the meeting and Rich ard P. Freeman, clerk.
 All the New London delegates were present as follows: Richard P. Free man, Henry R. Bond, Dudley St. c. Donnelly, P. LeRoy Harwood.
 Of the Groton delegates, Capt. Thomas Hamilton and Charles Smith were present. George g. Costello was proxy for Benjamin F. Burrows.
 Delegates at large were chosen as follows. William G. Stebbins of Grot- ton, E. D. Steele of New London
 The following were elected: Vice President, Henry R. Bond; resolutions George S. Costello rules, Richard P Freeman; permanent organization, Charles Smith; credentials. P. Leroy HarWood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
BOOKING OFFICE EMBARRASSED DAVIS THEATER. Failed to Produce Films for The Two
 Orphans.

Through some unexplainable failure on the part of the Boston booking of lice to ship the films for The Two Or phans. in spite of strenuous endeavors on the part of Owner Davis to get them here on time the Davis theater had to forego giving these on We'd nesday, although effort was made not to disappoint the patrons who were expecting to see this fine three-reel picture with which Manager Pelton gives an accompanying lecture.
 When tie films failed to arrive for the afternoon show Owner Davis is- sued return checks good for the even- ing performance. as he was assured that the films would be on hand for then, coming by an evening train, ac- cording to the assurances of the Bos- ten ofiice. But the films failed to ar rive then. causing the management intense annoyance over their inability to avoid disappointing the houseful that was On hand in expectation of seeing the promised films. The blame was on the other end of the line, and nothing that the Norwich men could do Wednesday could produce the pie lures, much to their regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

out that congress Is slow in construct ing intracostal waterways, MT. Small replied that senators and congressmen have granted favors to the interests that have demanded them while great improvements have not been granted even if they were for the public good because those behind those movements have been inert,
 The pressure of few constituents" " he said. brings greater accomplish ments than any number of well writ ten preambles adopted by wildly en- thusiastic conventions"
 Speakers on the Programme.
 Other speakers at the afternoon ses- sion, over which w. s. Harvey of Phil : adelphia, president of the national board of trade, presided, were Con gressman w. H. Heald of Delaware on Chesapeake and Delaware Canal; G, w. Norris. director of Wharves and ferries in Philadelphia, on Waterfront Conditions there; Congressman J. H. Coyington of Maryland on Govern ment Aids to Navigation in Inland Waters, and Congressman W. s. Greene of Massachusetts on The Taun ton River
 A resolution of sympathy on the death of Secretary Addison B. Burk l of Philadelphia, with tribute 10 what he had done in the interest of waterways, was spread upon the asso- ciation's records.
 The matter of time and place of the next convention was referred to F. F. Crane of Massachusetts, B. F. Mahan of Connecticut T. M, Darlington of l Virginia, A. c. Leeley of Philadelphia and w. A. Boylon of Maryland.
 Want Next Convention.
 Jacksonville and Troy are the chief contenders for the convention. Many resolutions submitted were referred to H. Small of South Carolina, J. D Goulden and J. E. Douglass of New | York, W. H. Schoff of Pennsylvania and H. R. Burton of Delaware. l Various other committees were named to handle the convention busi' ness.
 In the afternoon President Moore oi the association presided and J. A Connors, deputy state engineer of New l York, described the work on the Erie canal, and w. H. Sehoh spoke on tht intracostal canals, and other speeches
 were Illustrated by stereopticons.
 The delegates already at the conven- l ton number about 1000, and acces-
 sions are expected tomorrow While 1 the committee members are in sessiol | with the serious side of the conven' ] ton their ladies are entertained witf steamer and automobile excursions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Valuable Discovery In
 Complexion Beautifer
(From The Home Maker)

Because of its peculiar power of ab- sorption, also because 1t serves every emollient purpose, ordinary mercolized wax Is perhaps the most valuable complexion beantifier discovered with in recent years. If one uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some use powder, afterward, but this is not nec- essary and is inadvisable, particularly when one perspires freely. This rule for applying mercolized wax has been found very satisfactory: Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, anoint face and neck with the wax, but don't rub it in. The favorite way Is to use before retiring, allowing it to remain on all night and washing it off in the morn ing with warm water. All druggists have this wax in original one-ounce packages.
 For the removal of a wrinkled or fiabby condition there's nothing bet ter than to bathe the face in solution made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in F pint witch hazel. Rene ficial results are quickly noticeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
FOUND OLD CENT.
Henry Main Dug Up Coin of 1877 in
 North Stoninston.

While employed at the Smith place in Ledyard, north of North Stonington village, Henry Main of Ledyard re- gently dug up an old cent dated 1917 The coin was bright and clean cut and little showed the action of time.
 Mr. Main also has in his possession curiosity in the form of a CODY of Greens Register for the state with almanac. The booklet was printed In 17s4, when George Washington occu- pied the presidential chair and s. Huntington was governor of Connect. cut. The book is nearly an inch in thickness and is about three by four inches in size, It Is printed in the old style of type. the f being substituted for g. It Is well preserved and perfect ly legible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
| PREMIUMS AWARDED.

Wednesday morning Abel A. Stevens of Wellesley, Mass. and expert judge of cattle. made the following awards:
 Sheep.
 J. B, Palmer, Lisbon-R Buck, 2 years, registered, first; two ewes, 2 years, first; two ewes, l year. first; two eve lambs, first; two ewes. years, reg, first ewes, year. reg, first; two ewes, year, reg, second; two eve lambs, reg. first; buck, years, first; buck, l year, first; buck lambs, first and sec- ond; two ewes, years, not reg, first, and second; two ewes, year, not reg, first; two eyes, ? years, reg, first; two ewes, year, reg. first; two lambs, reg, first; two ewes. years. reg, first and second; two ewes, year, reg, first; buck, 2 years. frsthh buck. 1 year, first and second; buck lamb, reg, first and second; two ewes, 2 years, reg. first and second; two ewes l year, reg, first and second buck, years, first; buck lamb reg. first; two ewes. years, reg, first; two eve lambs, reg, first
 Earl M. Palmer, Lisbon-Buck, years, reg, first and second; buck, l year, reg, first; buck lacm. reg. first; two ewes, 2 years, first and second;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
THIRD HUNTINGTON
 FAMILY REUNION
Programme for the Two Day Gather ing to Be Held Here This Week.

 \ The programme of the third reunion of the Huntington family here Friday and Saturday. has been perfected as Friday. September 6. E Luncheon at the General Jabez house, 12.s0 to 2 D. m.
 Afternoon Session First Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town, at p. m., Rev John T. Huntington, presi- dent of the Huntington Family asso- citation. presiding.
 Reading of the Scriptures, Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, Norwich Town.
 Prayer, Rev. George Wilson Hunt ington, Newburg, N. T.. who took part in the reunions of 1857 and 1907.
 Address of welcome, Hon. Fred Ja- bez Huntington, Norwich. chairman of local committee. Address by the president of the Huntington Family association. The Preciousness of Lasting Friendship, Rev. John T. Huntington. Hartford. Music.
 Address by the family historian, The Present Status of the Huntington Family and the Kind of People Who Compose It, Samuel Gladding Hunt ington, Hartford. l Music.
 Address, Uses of Old Families in the Republic. Hon. Huntington Wilson, Washington. D. c.
 Business session for the appointment of committee. Hon. Huntington Will son presiding
 Dinner at the Wauregan house, [ p. m..i Prof. John Bates Clark. New York. presiding. Saturday, September 7. | Business Meeting-Ffrst Congrega- | tional church. Norwich Town, at s a. m., Hon. Huntington Wilson pre- siding. Reports of committees; dis cussion of constitution; election oi officers: other business. ! Morning Session-Ffrst Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town. at 10.S a. m. The president elect of the Hunt ington Family association presiding. Historical address, Five Huntington Congressman. Rev. Henry s. Hunting ton. Milton, Mass.
 Music
 Address, The Fine Virtues of Clan. nishness, Prof George Huntington Northfield. Minn.
 Huntington Hymn. written for tht l reunion or 1851.
 Luncheon at the General Jabe, house, 12.s0 to 1,30 p. m.
 Trip by steamer to New London anS return. leaving the wharf in Norwich city at ? p. m.
 The hymn written by Mrs. John W I James, daughter of Ralph Huntington of Boston and sung at the Huntington gathering in the Norwich Town churcl September 3. 1857, win be used.
 The executive committee includes President Rev. John T. Huntington O. l Hartford; Vice President Henry G Huntington of Hartford; Historian anG Treasurer Samuel Gledding Hunting. ton, Hartford; Prof. John Bates Clark New York city; Hon. Huntington vii son, Washington. D. C.; Edward F Huntington, Hartford; Secretary R Thomas Huntington, Hartford; Assist ant Secretary Prof. Ellsworth Hunt ington, New Haven. On the reception committee are Hon. Frederick Jabe Huntington, John P. Huntington, Mrs Charming Moore Huntington, Mis- Eunice Huntington Gulliver of thi city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form of Skin Troubles Quickly Cured by inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that 1t is necessary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food that is guaran teed to contain no grease or acids and which Is so cleanly 1t does not soil the linen.
 Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make 1t soft, white and beautiful is almost mirac- ulous.
 Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, barber s itch, etc, quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheun or ecze- ma are clsansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho- | kara at small expense Lee 6 Osgood are selling a liberal sized Jar at 25c, and in addition guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger sine | 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
HALLE CLUB MATTERS.
Planning for Season Opening Sum rnsr picnics Were Intcrfered With.

After the summer vacation of two months. the Halle club is about ready to open for an active season again, and a meeting for next Monday eve ming has been called. At this, one of the things to he discussed win be the formation of classes for the year and also what action is to be taken about the play which it was proposed last spring to give in the fall or winter.
 During the summer the girls of the club held one picnic. but future Sum days when picnics were planned all proved stormy, so that that part of the season was much interfered with. As they have been invited by Charles H. Brown to come te his place at Gales Ferry for picnic on some week day, they may yet arrange a date for that, and this will be one of the things to be talked oyer at the meeting. The evening will be concluded with so- cial hour with games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
SCHOOL YEAR BEGUN
Under New Town Management for the First Tims--soms Slight Msunder-

standing Over Transfers.
 ! The school year for the schools of the town opened on Wednesday, the nrrt year under the new consolidation Of ali the schools under the manage ment of one town committee Through the changes that have been made and the transfer of some grades from their old schoois there were some slight cases of misunderstanding but all were soon stfaightened out and the pro- 3ramrne put in running order The Sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Long Society, which were to go to the 0reeneviIle school, got the idea that they were to go to Broadway school, and sofe the pupils reported there. but were straightened out and sent to their proper location.
 At 8 o'clock in the afternoon in the biz room at Broadway schoool Supt Edward J. Graham met all the teachers together for the first time. and the fnIee and regulations were explained 10 them. courses of study discussed and the salary schedule outlined.
 The schedules for the music super visor and the three supervisors ir drawing have been made out. arranged Co. that Hhe music teacher and the drawing teacher shall not Do in tho same building at the same time,