davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Monroe Doctrine.

In all anonymous communica tion ap-
p.arins in French publication but Ger
tined To the production of IAN emf
nent French statesman" this statement
is made
Europe never before had 81 better
Chancc OF smashing the Monroe doctrine
winch has been made 20 serve United
States commercial aims although Iatins
Al along have failed to realize this.
Had this come from 4 German source
no surprise would have been felt IN this
country. Prince Bismarck thought the
Monroe doctrine IA piece of colossal
American impudence and so character
ICED it. And as he shaped German senti-
ment about 50 many things there are
probably German echoes Of him on this
thing today.
But why should amy eminent French
Statesman talk in such a strain9
Frances only effort 10 defy the Monroe
doctrine was made under the second en-
pire. and failed enly a few years befor.
lie empire itself did. Maxiiniiian died al
the hands OF a Mexican irins squad. ana
ou:s Napoleon died In exile. his rotten
;SveTnE.ent gone. The republic of France.
hich ; strong. and has given the coun-
tsS new title 10 glory. does not recall
ocis Napoleon rule. Il would not at
is'pt 10 set VI throne in Mexico Or
aayS here else III the western hemisphere.
Ne TINS / no; GOOD time for smash
ias the Monroe .aoctfine and Europe viii
u make the attempt. There is lie in
tie old doctrine yet. and there i as n4tic.,
Sc 1or it now as when ii vas promuI-
gated i certain South American gov
eanmgulS have .gf1y ff4 -tra,.s.;f, t,,...
certain uroIean governments The great
German empire vas not then ii exist
ence- Great BTita ms naval rover ras
advanced beyond any figure calculable al
that time. although the idea OF tie Mon
Toe doctrine came from a British states
man George Canning claimed IT, And
Japan. now so fornida Ole. was then tn-
known 10 occidental nations as a political
quantity
Not unlikely before ~ are through
with our Mexican problem D. soon after
We settle I. thee viii De some definite
oaiclai statement bearing on the latest
phases Or this great question. Mr. Wilson
Is deeply read in ali history and particu-
iatly 20 in the history. Senera! and no.
htcai, OF his own country lie has fol-
lowed the comment both domestic and
foreign, on mis- Mexican policy as ii i
supposed TO connect with the Monroe doc
tfine, and il must have suggested ideas
u value. which would serve i good
purpose If given TO the word in his
readable style and with the authority or
his great office lie has shown no sign
~ desire to surrender or impair he
Impressive declaration Of President Mon
Ine. who. in the matter of a broad nrin-
oiple, spoke for ali time H remains
mighty good authority today.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Refreshing Face Toilet Powders and all other requisites
bath and toilet.
Ceates. soc Cream Sec 5oc; Marvellous old
25c soc and SIoo Cucumber Cold Cream oe ~
Meal and Perfume without alcohol odor
Quadupe Perfumes assorted odor Extreme
Violet Perfume Concrete Essence OF Violet SIoo and S
Toilet Water. Concentrated Perfumes Heart
Helotrope Soul OF the Violet $3.50 Toilet Waters assorted od
Powder. Violet Sec Violet lacm 'ov
Violet Rice Powder. Concrete Tinclre Bcnzoin
Cologne 75c and S25 Nautre Marvellous N;
Polish Sacfe assorted odor Oriental Orri. i
with Tooth Paste Eau de Ounne all
z5c Soap SOC Liquid Green Soap Du Barry Bath
Powder ST Rose Tint Rouge SIoo.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Russia Blocks the Way.
Q Chicago Evening Post

i Ut
Russia continues TO play the role OF OBJ
structionist to all that makes for the
peace and progress of the world The las,
echo OF the revival OF medieval prejudice
and superstition that marked the Eeiliss
trial has scarcely died away when comes
word that the cZar will not consent to
the international peace conference at The
Hague now planned for 1919. Ii is feared
by the czar that Europe'S unsettled fam
ily affairs would be further complicated
and disturbed were the little kingdoms
OF newly acquired independence to be
given chance to lay their troubles and
disputes before the convened greater
powers This, at least. is the explanation
of the cars attitude given in the St
Petersbu dispatches.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
TOILET SOAPS.

W. & L. Rivera Soap cake dozen $1oo W. < l..
Cucumber and Almond Soap cake &c. dozen 9oe l. Original
Soap cake Dozen $o W. L. Turkish Bath SOAP
SC; Dozen soc Armous Muca Soap cake Armour
Certified Witch Hazel Soap cake Arnors Transporosa ely
odor cake 1oc Dozen s1oo Auditorium Bath Soap,
Dozen sIoo Cogates Monad Violet Soap cake Ioc
Dactyis Soap cake and Colga CASH.
Bouquet Soap cake and Cogaes Brown Windsor
Elderhower Honey Oatmeal Glycen Vor and Tar
Soaps dozen, soo Colgaes Turkish Bath Palm and
Small Vors Soaps cake Dozen Culcura Soap cake I9c
Pears Soap scented Izc Oar of Rose Soap cake
65c English EderAower Soap cake &c. Dozen Hand Sapoo
for 25c Pumce Stone Soap cake roc Dozen ST.
Caets Soap odors. cake 85c Pver
odor osc Coudray Lettuce Soap cake 3c Soee
Soap Surgeons and Physicians Soap
Genns Sulphur Soap cake Japanese
Gycern Soap cake Jonsons Palm Olive Soap cake
Ioc Dozen Williams and Cogates Shaving Stick
Johnsons Soap cake w T. Spanish CASTLE Soap
cake. I5c: for 25c.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

These possess all the Oriental fragrance ana ndFds ana
especially recommended because their absolute aI
carefulnes in compounding.
Extracts assorted odor. - lNtr"
Fowery Kingdom $500: Extract Mikado - ounce bot
Ite assorted odorS bottle. sc and
O Lotus San Toilet Water bottle SIoo and $50: Iacum Powder
Sana Derma Talcum Powder kutch box Sachet>
Cream. Oriental Cold Cream Gela Face Powder
Liquid Green Soap 35c Oriental Soap assorted ors oe Tor &
Sandawood Bath Soap. cake. for Indian Pearl Tooth
Powder box Manicurng Sets apanese Nail Stone
Japanese Headache Cologne 5c: Lavender Smelling Sa "
Liquid Rouge. 25c Cherry Blossom Goth Paste cnt'o
Incense soc: Sandalwood Blocks ,5c incense Burners ~
Wstaa Sacle " i>tdif1
Extract U.s. Wstara Toilet " ater Sipo aud 81,
Wsara Wistara Face Powder. Sc Sanda~,r
Fancy Boxes. with three perfumes.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Kings Classified.

"A king hasn't much real power as
some of the officials in a great repub-
lie.
''Of course. replied Senator Sorghum,
you are talking about one of those
hereditary monarchs they have abroad.
You don't mean a regular Oil King or
King of Finance.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

enable Judge Latimer to work out a sys-
tenn of parental correction that will ma
terially lessen the work of the Juvenile
Court in its graver aspects. Through the
thirty-one men and women who are now
enrolled in this unofficial but potentially
useful body he may be able to carry to
the homes the precepts that. if put into
continuous effect. will strike at the root
of the evil of Juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Without Hero Ambitions.

No man is a hero to his valet said
the ready-made philosopher.
Perhaps not replied Mr. Growcher.
But so far as | am personally concerned
it would be a positive annoyance TO have
valet shaking pennants at me and
'Rah. rah, rahr"
Evening star., 1913-11-29
A Simple Quest.

Nv here's your father?
Gone hunting" replied the small boy.
What does he shoot?''
Father never shoots anything. He says
he just goes hunting some place where
its quiet and peaceful
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Abundance.

Some Of Americas great men burned
the midnight OIL.
Yes replied Mr.. Cassius CheX: and
have seen to it that my boys have pc
culiar advantages. | have presented them
with string of oil wells
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Perpetuating the Cowboy
n the Chicago News.


Herewith the United States becomes
the chief producer Of motion picture films
and by the same token the cowbo4 OF
pasf decades is not o,iiy projected into
the present. but becomes an international
nero
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Democratic senators who seek 10 de-
irive Wall sticet OF the services or the
nited States Treasury as a trainin.
school should in ali fairness take I'D The
9iest on. What shall We do with our
eN-Sccretarics ard ey-contr ollers,-
Evening star., 1913-11-29

President Wilson will read his mes
sage 10 Congress thereby maintaining a
rather recent but well established prece
dent.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Musical Criticism.

The radiators knocking deep
Would leave us less downhearted
If il would only try to keep
The rhythm that it started
Evening star., 1913-11-29

railway to -sissAa would OF course.
nave 10 be run IN The . d-fashioned way.
peaoing the discovery Of some system by
which water power may 5e utilized "a de-
re.op electric energy.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
PERPETUAL
Building
Association
1lth & e SITS.

Loans on improved Dis
trictrealty, paid off by month
ly installments spread over
II years if desired. No
commission, bonus, premi-
um. discount or extension
charges; only the small cost
OF valuation, title eNamina-
ton and conveyancing. No
delays or long waits. Every
dollar paid back gets full
share OF net profit. same as 4
savings account.
Assets, S5,I5o,ooo, includ-
ing a good reserve to make
all secure, Get copy of 32d
annual report. just out.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Fast Express o.
Slow Local Tr n?

Mr. Manufacturer, il you wanted
to go 10 New York would you take
the local or the fast express?
Both would get you there. But
the express would get you there
much quicker and at less expense
i'm time.
Newspapers are the fast express
trains in advertising They get you
where Won want to go quicker aud
at less expense than any other
medium. And the other travelling
companions are very des' rable
friends of yourS-tbe local dealers
who handle Your goods.
Ever hear Of the cooperative way
10 travel to greater sales? Write
the Bureau Of Advertising, Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers Assoria-
tion, World Building. New York.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Notice OF notes falling due January |
constitutes form of ultimatum to which
Huerta is compelled to give serious at
tention
Evening star., 1913-11-29

statesman who has been prea ching
all kinds OF economy 10 his constituency
naturally feels delicacy about assuming
an aggressive attitude on the subject of
mileage.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Sides IN the Panama canal occur with
sufficient frequency 10 en.itle them 10 Sc
rious consideration III figuring the cost
of up-keep
Evening star., 1913-11-29

The privilege OF passing the day with
friends enabled Harry Thaw To enjoy a
genuine Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Banking and currency discussion will
not interfere with the customary loosen
ing up of circulating medium for the holi-
day trade
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Militant suffrags,s show no great in
terest in Mexico. The disorder there is
quite sufficient
Evening star., 1913-11-29

phe above a d ne
/ WudI BAY on
Buhe nd
ssmvmgs hspn.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

EXQUISITE PERFUMES
delightful odors from exclusive French and German
makers and addition the best Of extracts from America
COtys ExtractSJasmn de Corse, bottle SS5 Organ de
Coty bottle $500 and S485 La Rose acquemnot bottle S.
and SASS La Voete Poupre bottle s. 50 and s4S5 Chypre
bottle. $500; L'Eh1uert de Coty. bottle, $4.25.
lemtheries' Extracts-Perume Aeolian bottle $3.50 and
$3.50 Gardena, bottle SIPS and $500; Swell bottle $3.50
Cocr De Paris bottle, $3.50; Mi Vida $3.50 Fors English
Violet. $3.50
Roger s. Gaet's Extracts=Fleurs Armour, bottle $500;
Vera Violette. bottle S25 Heorope BLANC, bottle Sis
Niolette de Pame bottle and $3.50 Peau Dspagnc.
bottle. $II5
FHoubigant's Extractsea bottle, $75; Coir de Jean
nette. bottle. $3.50 Quelquer Fleurs, SOS
(,rande bottle SLIGO: Colgae Extracts assorted odoiS
bottle. 25c $l.oo: 47II Cologne bottle 33c to $Iso
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Can't Dethrone Kris.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
The disagreeable person who thinks
children should not be taught to believe
in Kris Kringle soon will be abroad.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Mayor Shank o Indianapolis quit
WORK. but under circumstances which
would hardly c assify him as a striker.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

fyIu order 10 syoiI DELAYS on accouut Of
rsaRal absence. letters 10 THE STAR shon.d
I"i bc addressed to any individual connected
: ih The office. but simply 10 THE STAR or TO
-" Editorial or business Department. according
- terror purpose.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

conservationists mas yet be lined up as
and standpatters.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

\ January inauguration would enable a
newly elected President to bunch his New
Year resolutions.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
TIE Evening star Newspaper Company.

-iHsness Oficp. Ilsh 81. and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
New Yors Office: Tribune Building
chicago Oifce: First National Rank Building.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
HAIR TONECS.

Pinauds Ounine. bottle and Soc Barkers irsis,
bottle 6zc Quinin bottle and Ayers Scapno
soc Soo Dabneys Scalp Food bottle soc Dabne
Shampoo bottle Bay Rum bottle $50 soc and
Evening star., 1913-11-29

hc Evenin. Star with the Sunlar ,rornin-
!. len. is delivered hy carriers within thr cty
+, = cents per month daily only. - cents per
. 3uth Sunday only. - cents per month. Orders
9v h. sent hy mail o. Telephone Main 2i4O.
u ection is made ny carrier 81 the end ~ each
Mcuth.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Daily. sunday included. one uonth. 81 cents
'laiiy. sunday excepted. month. - cents
Evening star., 1913-11-29

uttered second-cass mail matter al the post
Office at Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

orth nnsc Hxande egav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Poultry Bulletin

YOU WILL FIND OUR VEGETABLE DEPT. \ well supplied with fancy Native Stock. Green and Wax Beans Lima Beans, Boston Lettuce Summer Squash Shell Beans, Caulifower, Green and Red Peppers, Celery, C9cumbers, Sweet Potatoes To- matoes, Mushrooms Apples Cantaloupes, Peaches etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
WIRELESS
 RADIO STATIONS OF U. s. AMATEURS

Washington, Sept. 26-The extent to which wireless teIegraphy has been taken up by amateurs is disclosed in a list of radio stations in the United States just issued by the commerce departments bureau of navigation. Almost 1900 amateurs had been grant ed licenses up to June 30.
 The call letters, location and doower in watts of stations are given. Numer- ous receiving stations are not listed as it is necessary only for sending stations to secure licenses. In addi- ton, the list contains all ship stations with their call letters, wave lengths, nature of service, owner of vessel and by whom is controlled
 Private land stations engaged in commercial business and land stations of the army and navy also are emu merated with the usual data. They number about TO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
FREE CHRISTMAS MAIL ASKED FOR
 POOR CHILDREN

Washington, Sept. 26-'Let the Santa Claus of poor children, those of the tenements who are likely to be overlooked because they live so crowded together, be given free use of the United States mails.'' This was the plea, made to President Wilson by Miss Olive May Wilson, of Jenl1in- town, Pa, who is here to see if some way cannot be subject to waive post age on Christmas presents mailed to poor children Filled with the en- thusiasm of her cause, Miss Wilson, a young miss IT years of age, march ed boldly into the presence of the head of the nation and made her plea. She asked his aid in securing legisla- ton which would allow her Santa. Claus mail'' as she calls it, to go free. She was able to show him a letter sf e had secured from Vice-President Mar shall in which the latter had said that he hoped Congress would make possi- bIe free distribution through the mails of Christmas presents to poor children.
 The President encouraged the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SUES JAILER FOR S5,OOO
 FOR MENTAL ANGUISH

Washington, Sept. 26-The mental anguish produced by being stripped of clothing and given a bath with a hose, a head shave and the loss of his mus tache is worth $5,OO0 to Joseph w. Croft he alleges in a suit which he has filed against Louis F. zinkhanls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
The Public Market.

Many money saving special Satur- day at Bridgeport Public Market and East Side Branch See advertisement Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

superintendent of the jail here Mn Croft, in declining to pay his wyffe alimony, was turned over to the dis trict jailer who sent him to the work house on the river Occoquan- It vva1 there that MT. Croft suffered the fn- dignities for which he seeks substan< tiaI financial balm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

young advocate by telling her that he would consider the matter and let her hear from him. She left the White House smiling and happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

While much of the work done b5 the census bureau has little practical value, the bureau is generally consid- cred useful, as it provides work foH some very worthy people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Jacoby, the Credit CIothier Has an unusually brilliant assort-- n1ent of new fancy suits for men and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
DIAMONDS

By buying diamond from us you can save money, as we bought our diamonds before the last rise, and the take another rise. It will pay to cali and see our line of diamond JeweIry before you purchase elsewhere It is the best investment you can make Remember every diamond sold by us is fully guaranteed
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER AS FAIRFIELD AVE. Near RHfddAs Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

booth was something of an innovation here and did a good business.
 The supper was excellent Aprons and fancy articles for Christmas gifts sold we'll About sixty dollars was made.
 Address by Evangelist.
 J. ". Manhood, D. D.. the evangelist of Sioux City, Iowa. with his assist ant singers, MT. and Mrs. Davidson, from Louisville, Ky, who are holding meetings in New London, held a meet ing Friday morning. in the M E church. Rev. Dr. Manhood gave an earn est address on fundamental facts of the Christian life.
 Gift to Sunday School.
 Before the close of the Sunday school on Sunday last the superintendent, c. E. Colver, announced the gift of a book, The Life of Jesus Christ for the Young, by the Rev. Richard New ton, D. D., and His life depicted in a gallery of eighty paintings, by William Hale, Royal Scottish academy, in four volumes, from Mrs. Emma Bennett. A vote of thanks was taken by the school to be conveyed to Mrs Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
VOLUNTOWN
Court Liberty Elects Officers-Rev. R. p. Morrissey and His People Steadily Reduce Parish Debt.

Monday evening at the regular meet ing of Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A.. the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term: Chief ranger, Stephen B. Sweet; sub-chief ranger, Philip Boucher; recording sec retary, T. w. Dupont. financial secre . tary, Thomas McDonald; treasurer Olizim Boucher; senior woodward J. J. Herbert: junior woodward, Joseph Ritchotte; senior beadle, Mason P Lewis; junior beadle, Albert Dupont, trustee for three years, Charles A. Tanner; lecturer, Louis H. RitChotte. These officers will be installed at the first meeting in January, when the new ritual goes into effect.
 St. Thomas Parish Debt Greatly Re
 duced.
 Sunday morning at the 10.30 mass the parishioners of St. Thomas church were pleasantly surprised when the pastor, Rev. R. P. Morrissey, an nounced that during the week he had paid $400 on the parish debt, which was applied as follows: $500 on mort gage of St Thomas church, reducing debt to $1,200, and $100 on the mort gage of the mission church of St Ann's, GlaSgO reducing debt to $200 There is also a good working balance left in the treasury. Rev. Father Morrissey during his stay of 9 little over two years has reduced the parish debt to the amount of $100. This is considered a grand showing for a parish of about 400 souls. In his ear nest effort to accomplish this result Father Morrissey has received the hearty cooperation of his parishioners and their friends and the result is most gratifying to both pastor and people.
 News in General.
 Martial Russi and Charles La Chap belle were Sunday visitors to Phenix. R. I.
 On Monday evening a large delega- tion from this village attended the performance of Uncle Toms Cabin at the Davis theatre, Norwich.
 William Burdick of Norwich of mo torcycle fame, was a guest on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Sheridan Burdick
 Dupont-Babeock.
 Sunday afternoon Noie Dupont and Miss Frances Babcock, both of this place, were married by the Rev. Will liam Reynolds at the parsonage at Ekonk
 Sunday next the pulpit at the Bap- tfst church will be supplied by a coll lege student at the morning service
 Supervisor Young was in town Thursday and at the close of school teachers meeting was held in Union hall. Schools closed Friday for the holidays and will reopen Monday. Jan. 5, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
GALES FERRY
Ladies Aid Society Gives Miss colvsr Surprise-Successfu Fair and Sup per-EvanqeIist Gives Address.

The Ladies' Aid society held a spe- clal meeting on Thursday afternoon in the vestry of the M. F. church to perfect plans for the chicken pie sup per given Tuesday evening. A sur prise was given the president Miss Kate B. Colver who has held this office since the organization of the society ten years ago. This meeting falling on the birthday of Miss Colver, the secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. D. c. Perkins, presented her a birthday cake and the vice president, Mrs. Henry W. Hurl- butt, prepared cocoa and with saltines a very pleasant impromptu lunch was served in honor of the event.
 Reports on Sunday School Work.
 meeting of the Sunday school board was held Friday evening. Rev. MT. Harrison presided. He made men ton of certain rules along the line or teachers work that was spoken of at the county convention in Greene vile in September. He called on Miss Jennie Geer Perkins, a delegate to the state convention in Norwich, for her report in primary work. Mrs. Sarah J. Perkins as a delegate reported the senior work. The superintendent, -Courtiand k. Colver, spoke of the work i'll a general way. He was followed by the Rev. MT. Harrison on the con- Fentlon work as 9 whole.
 Supper and Sale.
 The chicken pie supper and Christ mas sale Tuesday night in the vestry was a pleasing success The mems