davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
QItlf Hltllftim.
TIRE WEATHER

Forssast fer Now England Showers followed b yfair west and south portions cooler except in ex- treme east Maine; Sunday fair, mod crate to fresh west to northwest winds. s PredGuons fro mthe New York Her. ald: On Saturday it will be partly ovencast with light to fresh variable winds slight temperature changes and local rains. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast to fair. with slowly rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from iSevin's pharmacy, show the changes ip temperature and the barometric Changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. d. ft- ..-.. ..............-,o So.ee AS Ai- .oo oV.u~ Highest 10, lowest 5s.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Increasing cloudiness.
 Fridays weather: Threatening, sta- tonery ftemperature, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Yale and Harvard Flags Yale and Harvard Flags Pennants, Hat Banda and Far ors.
 Norwich Pennants 5c up. Graduation Cards- MRS. EDWIN FAY
 Franklin Square
NOTICE

The Board of Gas and Elec- tr;-al Commissioners of the City of Norwich, State of Con- necticut, has reduced the price of gas from one dollar and twenty-five cents per 1000 cubic feet to one dollar and fifteen cents per 1000 cubic feet, the change in price to take effect on July 1st, 1914.
 Bills rendered as of August
 1st, 1914, will be affected by the change as above specified. Norwich, Connecticut, May
 18th, 1914.
 (Signed)
 JAMES J. DONOHUE ARCHIBALD s. SPALDIN0, DANIEL T. SHEA | DAVID S. GLAMOUR CHARLES E. WHITAKER Board of Gas G Electrical | Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Included in the Greeneville people who attended the Yale-Harvard boat race on Friday were James Mullen, Nicholas Spellman, Allan Brown, Y. David Campbell and William Pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Kindergarten Children Given Party.

The kindergarten children of the Wequonnoc schools were given party on Friday morning by their teachers, Miss Ida Lillibridge and Miss Adeline DriscolI. Ice cream, cake, candy and peanuts were served, and all had a very enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
GREENEVuLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by dooc tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
DIED.

MATsoN-In Springfield, Mass, June ls 1914, Minnie Belle Richmond. wife of F. Raymond Matson- Funeral at the home of her father, Henry G. Richmond. June 22. 1914, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Notes and Personals.

Joseph Dejarlais has accepted a po- sition as painter in WiAimantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
MISS N. (. ADLES HaH, Scalp and faceSpeeiaisl

THOSE BECOMING WAVELETS Every woman should see the new style wavelets which Miss Adles has brought back from New York. Natural, grace ful and fit the head perfectly.
 Elderly ladies, ask about the new substitute for a wig!
 sos MAIN STREET next to Chelsea Say. Bank. Tel. s52-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Personals.

Miss Charlotte Chappell left Friday for a visit in Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Sun, Moon and TfdeS 4 Rises Sun ? Sets. wats1 Hisa R,ss: hssa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
DIR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE

Succeeding The King Dental Co, oo3 Main Street, neAt ts soste!, Store.
 Lady Attsndant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18

ro which it's seizure of territory would otherwise give t. Accordingly the treaty pledged each power not to dominion any part of Central America" not to obtain exclusive control any canal wherever structed and erect forhcatons overlooking the canal Besides. the two powers agreed to guarantee the neutrality of the canal and allow their yes sels pass through without molestaon in the event of war.
 The treaty ratified 1850. n was understood in proecorate in the neghborhood of site would be abandoned. But England did not so understand the treaty and it vas not until 1860 that it met the expec tations of the American negotators.
 For many years the treaty remained wholly satsfac- tory the United States since it interested only preventing any British expansion in America But when along in the sos. the question of the con. struction of canal by the United States to be agitated. the treaty at loomed up Of irritation. The shoe then the other foot The United States longer wanted to the treaty to restrain England It desired 1t abolished to release the American government to act as might see ft
 For years there were threats of abrogating the treaty But the treaty embodied method for termination. and England always protested that it had made sub stantal concessions in carrying the treaty that the United States bound in honor to observe it.
 Thus it fell that when this government ready to to work in the canal 1t had induce England agree modification of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. This modification the Hay-Pauncefote treaty negotiated by Secretary Hay and Lord Paunce fote, in 1901 The concession which England exacted for consentng to abandon the older treaty the graph for equality of treatment in tolls to the ships Of all nations On this condition agreed to surrender it's rights the canal
 Thus the tolls controversy is founded conditions growing of British aggression in Central America more than sixty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
HOME MADE MUSICIANS.

great institute of music in Chicago having a big symphony hall number of rehearsal halls, free musi
 oa library. studios and class will be proposed shortly by the head of of the cy's musical organi cations, which has international reputation "It should not be necessary for the people of America send young students Europe for musical ton." This is the keynote the purpose s it will be outlined in the inaugural address of the president of of the organizations "A large of money is invested in colleges for the education of ministers Of all denominations but to my mind very essential part of religious consists in the praise service in churches said W B. Sloane vice-presi- Guck of the besettng the lives of students, young particularly. in the course of European education in music will give impetus to the proposal. Last December in Musical America she wrote: We send boys and girls abroad to absorb artistic atmos phore" continued but do you know in what sort Of atmosphere we find them? They living in pen that breeding places of vice and filth of the wors: sortpensions where the students leisure time is gv"n up chiefly swapping lies and exchanging bed fellows. The American girls abroad I regard my sisters and my heart aches for them when the life into which they have drfted With instrumental quite bad for they have practice four five hours day and don't have time to get into much mischief But the vocal students possibly sing than couple of hours day and that leaves them idle and open bad influences Then there are the charatan teachers abroad There possibly ten voice teachers over there who capable and con scientious. but the others"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
EDUCATED FARMERS.

The question to the benefits of higher education for the farmer is still undecided by inquiry insti tuted Washington. From the Department of Agricul- ture there has been issued bulletin giving results Of investigation in three representative of Indiana Illinois Iowa with respect the effects of educa- ton upon the income of farmers.
 Of the farms examined, 77 per cent of owners or tenants only districtschoo education IS per cent had high-school training and every thirtyfye a college graduated Those with high-school education made about double income of those that had been limited to district schools. but also found that those with the higher education had the further advan tages of larger and capital to work with.
 The tenant found to be better educated us class than the farmowners The investigation also tends establish that those that start earliest to farm make the most profits"
 This leaves it doubtful whether the boy start ing early might make equal income with the col legebred farmer if he had equal capital and equal land In defense of college agriculturist however Dean
 Hunt University of California recently pointed out that he has little opportunity to sow the worth ol his training He upon his fathers farm. for that is occupied aud has to become tenant the employee q rich farmer. He starts, therefore often with less money than the far.bred boy and his s more in his education than his wealth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
SENATE 10 ThE FLAG

All other phases Of the Mexican revolution d. rectly this country wait on Uncle sams mand that order salute to our flag Tampco. The arrest of small detachment of United States ma rines Tampico appears to have been the mistake of subordinate Mexican officials and therefore incl dent to be magni6ed into undue importance If the friendly of private citizens minor milf tary officials always construed representative a peoples intent, there endless international conflicts though such when general and persistent equivalent threats lt is this view of the present case which lends unusual importance to the Tampico affair
 Admiral Mayo. with a commendable senstveness as the national honor and the respect all times due 10 Old Glory made a vigorous protest against the in. suit; but, in view of promise of punishment for the officers at fault We may policy of watchful waiting
 It is well that should be quick to resent anything disrespectful to the national symbol. Indeed, dis tngushed foreign critic has observed that "Americai almost religious respect for the flag is hopefu all signs that her mixture of will only hold together for all time will thoroughly coordnsl racial entity" But our resentment should al ways distinguish deliberate representative in sut and an outburst of irresponsible folly
 To the demand that the offending Mexcans make reparauon by sautng the American flag there is strik ing parallel in the early history of California. War against Mexico by the United States until the 18th of May 1S46 but its preceding sponsibe for several premature hostilities On the strength of reports that the British negotiating with the Mexicans for the cesson of California, Commo- dore Jones hastened to Monterey and in 1912 up the American flag. Later when discovering his mis take he struck his coors, apoogzed and saluted the Mexican emblem. If the subordinate officials at Tam pico make a similar apology and salute the Stars and Stripes. honor should be satisfied and the incident closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
THE IsTHMiAN SITUATION.

In reply to the request a correspondent for in formation concerning the circumstances which led to treaty between this country and England regulating an Isthmian canal the Tucson Star furnishes most in structye article the subject
 Back in the 4Os the United States engaged in viewing with alarm-to use the words of the party plat forms-the expansion British possessions in Central America The British government owned, and still owns.
 strip of God orsaken country just south of Mexico the Caribbean coast. known British Honduras In te decade immediately preceding the middle of the last century the British statesmen started to acquire ad ditiona territory under the familiar guse of establish ing "protectorae" for the benefit of handy tribe of Indians
 Pursuing this laudable end, her majestys forces seized the Nicaraguan of San Juan del Norte ana renamed it Greytown. Now GreytoWn was no ordinary banana village It was the mouth of the San Juan river and at that time universally supposed that the only possible route for sthmian canal was by way of this river to Lake Nicaragua f England con ,roed the mouth of the river 1t would control the short cut across the lsthmus
 Public opinion in the United States was aroused to
 high state of indignation. To ease the situation the Taylor administration negotiated treaty with England n stop further expansion Of English territory in the
 ibborbood of the site of the canal and to insure s seedom from British control when 1t should be con ,rcted lohn M Clayton secretary of state conducted ,be neeo,ations for the United states and Sir Henry B,lwer English minister. for Great Britain
 |, must be borne in mind that the United States at ,ha lime did not dream of undertaking the work of con sructng the and its sole purpose was to induce Great Britain to surrender the advantage of canal con
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
PLAN TO SIGN BOTH BORDERLAND ROUTES
 ACROSS ARIZONA
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS WILL BE ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
 TO UNDERTAKING

PHOENIX, April 17--Representa- tives of the Automobile Club of South ern California will pass over the Bor- derland route, between Yuma and Kansas City, ere many months. ask ing county boards Of supervisors to advance s6 mile for the thorough signing of the route.
 The club has undertaken the syste. matic and careful signing of two routes to touch the Lincoln national highway. over which thousands of easern motorists are expected to trav- el in 1915. One of these routes lies through Needles, by the Grand Can yon. and Albuquerque, to Denver. The other passes through San Diego, Yu- ma, Phoenix. Florence. Tucson, Bis bee, Douglas and El Paso, to Kansas City.
 By signing these routes the ciul expects to draw many of the travel CTS away from the Lincoln highway. which is readily passable only six months in the year. The two routes through Arizona are passable 365 days in the year.
 About two months ago Earl McSty and O. K Parker. representing the club. travelled over the northern route as far as Albuquerque. Each board of supervisors agreed to contribute S6 a mile for the road lying within its county.
 McStay and Parker will complete their journey to Denver shortly. ano within a few weeks one of the clubs big motor trucks will be sent over the route to place the signs.
 six dollars a mile will also be asked of the supervisors along the Border lanh routel Representatives of the club will pass over the route for the purpose of interviewing the super visors some time during the summer.
 The signs placed by the Southern California club are elaborate. Often they are as large as billboards and they contain various information. such as the distance to the next water and the character of the road ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18

the stockholders present in the meet ing feeling that the chances for mak. ing a mine of their property are bet ter at the present time than ever in the history of the enterprise.
 The old board of directors was re- elected, this board including nine members, seven of whom are Bisbee residents and two of whom belong fin Tombstone. The directors will re. organize with the election of the present officers for another term.
 The meeting endorsed a plan for the placing of a block of 100000 shares of the stock of the company in the market, to provide funds for the new development campaign that is to be taken up Details concern ing the putting on of this stock will be determined later. following submission of the report of Geologist Teney to the directors, which is ex- pected within the next week or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
CITY CLERK.

As candidate for renomination and reelection to the office of City Clerk of BiGhee. I herewith submit my name to the Republican voters of the city of Bisbee for their action in the pri- maries in April. In announcing my candidacy. desire to state that dur Ing my first term in this office I have endeavored to give to the taxpayers full and efficient service and that if ! receive the favor of return to the office, l feel that by reason of the experience I have had. will be able to even more advantageously serve them than in my first term.
 Respectfully submitted.
 590 M. l.. BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR CITY MARSHAL

herewith submit my name to the Republican voters of the city of Bis. bee for lrenomination and reelection for the office of City Marshal in the primaries and elections of the city of Bisbee, being held this spring. If the voters of this city see fit to re- elect me I will promise that the office will be filled as heretofore.
 13i BkSSETT WATKINS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
EXTENSION MAKES REELECTION OF
 OLD DIRECTORS

Charles I. Jones. M. J. Brophy, NJ. Newman and E. J. Flanigan re- turned yesterday from Tombstone, where they went to attend the an nual meeting called in that city for the stockholders of the Comomn- wealth Extension Mining Company
 Mir. Jones said last evening that the meeting was an enthusiastic one,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR STREET sUPERlNTENUEk

To the Democratic Voters of the City of Bisbee:-
 l wish to announce my candidacy for nomination in the April primar' los for the office of Street Superin- tendent. If nominated. l shall do my best to be elected and in the latter case can promise q clean and compe- tent administration of the office.
 II. G. (HilD RUFF. Adv. 69
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
DEMOCRATIC
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

To the Democratic voters of the city of Bisbee: l wish to announce my candidacy for nomination in the Apri primaries for the office of City Mar shal If nominated and elected promise a clean and competent ad ministration of the office.
 118 JAMES ALLISON.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
Adv.
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of street super intendent. subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held fin the city of Bisbee in April. If nomi mated and elected. promise 2 clean and competent administration of the office. DAVID PLAYFAIR
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

wish to announce myself as can. didate for the office of city marshal of the city of Bisbee pending the ac- ton of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held in the city of Bisbee in the month of April. 19i4.-- Adv. CHARLES E. HATCHER.
 AS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

hereby announce myself as a can
 didate for the office of street superin' tendent, subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held in the city of Bisbee fin the month of April, 1914. A. F. SHEPPARD. 94
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

10 the Voters of Bisbee. Ladies and
 Gentlemen:
 l hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the office Of Superintendent of Streets of the City of Bisbee. subject to the action of the Republican primary.
 403 LORENZO WRIGHT, Qncumbent)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR CITY CLERK.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of City Clerk of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held in April.
 l. E. (Shake Rag) TOMLINSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN
FOR CITY CLERK.

hereby announce myself as can
 didate for the office of city clerk Of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action Of the Republican primaries to be held in this city next April George w. Vanderwalker. 118
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Street Super intendent of the City of Bisbee sub ject to the action of the Republican Primaries to be held fin April.
 (55) J. T. QUICK.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18

Tennessee Democrats will meet in Nashville May 27 to name candidates for governor and railroad commits sioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

l wish 10 announce myself as can didate for street supervisor of the city
 of Bisbee on the Republican ticket William Wickstrom. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-18

Advertising Rates on Application.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
COMPLETED JULY 1ST

ASTORIA. Ore, Nov. lS.-(SpeciaD
That the Columbia highway will be
opened from Pendleton to Astoria
July 1. 1915. is asserted by State
Engineer Bowlby who is preparing
his annual report Figures show that
a vast amount OF work was done un-
der the supervision OF the state high7
way commission during the past year.
This work was done in the counties Of
Jackson. Clatsop. Multnomah, Hood
River. Wasco, Sherman and Wash
ington.
A total OF 39SO.OOO was spent this
year on the Columbia highway be-
tween Wasco and Seaside, and there
will be available TO be spent before
july 1, OF next year, $500 There
will be provided by July /, 81 miles
of newly located and constructed
graded road OF a maximum grade OF
five per cent. width OF roadbed "a
feet. and curves with a minimum radi-
us OF 200 feet. The work in Clatsop
county is so per cent completed and
that in Columbia county is 75 per
cent completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
Homes Are Fortified.

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 17.-From a
report by General Rennenkampf on
his dash to Koenigsberg. at the OPP
Cning Of the Russian campaign in
order to bluff the Germans from their
sweep on Paris. It is established that
German preparations for possible
war with Russia were as numerous
and thorough as those made for the
invasion Of Belgium and France.
The general reports that besides
the forts throughout all the border
region Of eastern Prussia. there Is not
a building. not even a peasants hut.
that has not the side facing Russia
constructed Of solid masonry, az a
cover for rifle pits. Moreover. this
wall sometimes had rifle holes in
the same way, and the Easements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF is ACTIVE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! GET A IS
GENT BOTTLE OF DANDER-
me RIGHT NOW.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. II robs the
hair OF its lustre. It's strength ana its
very life; eventually producing a fe-
verishness and Itching OF the scalp.
which II not remedied causes the
hair roots TO shrink. loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast. A 1T.
tie Danderine tonight-now any
time-will surely save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life. lustre and luxuriance which Ia
so beautiful II will become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance
OF abundance; an incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just few
weeks use. when You will actually
see a lot OF fine, downy nair-new
all over the scalp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19

exception and one of the Oldest in the
country. will pass into history The
news of the probable elimination Of
the famous theater recalls to many Of
the older Bostonians the good old
days" when in their youth they mar
veled at the mighty chandelier, gaped
at the big clock with its strange NOV
ing and raced .madly up the inter-
minable spiral staircase to get front
seat in the gallery for the opera.
The theater, one Of the most spa
cious OF it's day, received the public
for the first time on Monday evening,
September IL. 1854, and has thus
rounded out an even sixty seasons. 1t
was a successor to the old Federal
Street theater. whose building had
been sold.
The Boston theater company was
incorporated May Is, 1852, with a
capital stock OF 100000. afterwards
increased by $4,000, the shares sell
ing for $1,000 each. The site was
valued at about 100000 The build
ing was constructed after plans sub
mitted in competition by e. Noury.
The first night was opened with a
production of "The Rivals"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19

mayor of Spokane was called to Win
nipeg several weeks ago to deliver a
series OF sermons in the Central Con-
gregational church, which is without
a pastor. It is understood that the
officials Of that church are now ne
gotiating with him with a view OF Sc
curing him as their pastor. Now
comes a hurry-up message from the
First Congregational church OF Vic
toria, urging Mayor Hlndley not to
"close" with the Winnipeg church
until the Victoria people have had
an opportunity OF making him a prop
csition. The mayors term OF office
does not expire until 1916, so he is
himself facing a knotty problem call
ing for an early decision. AS mayor
Of Spokane he receives $4,000 per
year and It is understood that he can
get more by returning to the pulpit