davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
STONINCTON
Pair of Fishhawks Returns to Build Nest at The Folly - Tennis Club house Being Moved.

The pair of fishhaks (ospreys) that for years have made their nest on top of the beacon at The Folly in Little Narra gansett bay have commenced to build their nest, taking branches and sticks from the mainland to make it of The birds have always been an inter estinR sight to passengers on the steamer Watch Hill, as 1t passes within a fnN feet of the haa cnr1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, as coun

seI for Henry Schail. was in Stoning- ton borough Wednesday and passed upon the deed from Elias B. HincIllev and Frank l.. Mcclure. trustees of the Arion Singing club. The deed carried with it the payment of $5,925 to Mr
 Schail. The receivers were required to close up the business of the society which carried with it the sale of the real estate. which was purchased by President Wimph elmer of the Ston- ington Velvet Mill company. The so- ciety will proba biH he reorganlZed and be a social adjunct to the mill for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

J. F. CONANT, II Franklin St. Whitestone Sc and ths J. E. C. 100 Cigars are Ins hest on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

the comfort and pleasure of officers and employees.
 Under the privileges granted by law and owing to the legal complications that may arise, and from the fact of personal connection with the parties in interest, Judge Elias B. Hinckley of the StoninSton probate court, has called Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court to sit at probate hear ing in the Stonington court, May g. The hearing will be on the petition of Enoch N. Pendleton and Nelson A. Pendleton. for the removal of Moses A PendIeton and Oscar F. Pendleton as executors of the estate of Moses Pendleton. Claim is made that the two executors, with the late Nelson Pendleton, had failed to file an inven tory of the estate. The sum involved is about s15.000 and the counsel in the case are Hadlai A. Hull and William A. Breed for Oscar F. Pendleton, John c. Geary for Moses A. Pendleton and Arthur B. Calkins and Herbert w. Rathbun for the estate of Nelson Pen dleton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ost man, widow of Frederic J. Ostman, formerly of Stonington, was held from her residence in George street, We'd nesday afternoon. There were beau ttful floral tributes including a mas sive gates ajar of choicest flowers, a large wreath of carnations, a cross of white roses, 8 heart of red carnations and roses, an anchor of roses and carnations, a crest of carnations and roses, a star of roses and stocks, a Maltese cross of roses and carnations, a wreath of carnations and roses, four sprays of carnations, pillows and other designs. Burial was in Stonington. The bearers were Dr. Albert H. Spi- cer, Orvtlle- Stillman, L-aClede' Wood mansee and Clarence E. Roche Soon after the death of Mr Ostman in Stonington about a year ago, Mrs. Ost- man and family removed to Westerly. She leaves five daughters and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

The Rhode Island Society for the
 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, at the forty fourth annual meeting held in Providence, elected Albert Babcocl<, of Providence, son of the late Edwin Babcock of Westerly, president to sue ceed Samuel s. Durfee, who retired
 at his own request. John H. Wells Was elected treasurer. James N. Smith secretary and Herbert c. Calef auditor. Secretary Smith reported decrease in the number of cases of cruelty to animals that the society found neces- sary to treat, there being a decrease
 of 3S6 during the year. Of the sev- enty cases prosecuted sixty-six were
 convicted. The number of animals helped during the year was 4800.
 Treasurer Wells reported the finances
 Of the society to be in a healthy, though somewhat cramped condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Francis E. Lynch. of Westerly, who
 was convicted of the charge of rape,
 committed in Providence, where
 Lynch was employed, and sentenced to state prison for a period of not less than eight or more than four
 teen years, has been pardoned after serving a, term of nine years. The
 woman in the case was a new arrival in the country and it was claimed was lured into the place where the crime was committed under preteXt that she was to be protected and cared for until relatives were located. Since the trial effort has been made to show that the character of the woman was not all that was represented when Lynch was on trial for the serious crime.
 Governor Pothfer recently recom- mended the pardon of Lynch and the matter was referred to the committee on pardons. Wednesday afternoon the upon the petition of Lynch for a par don and release from Imprisonment and recommended the passage of res olution to that end.
 Senator Arnold, of Westerly, said he had an interest in the case as he had personal acquaintance with Lynch. who had worked in his mill | as bobbin boy years ago. The sen ator said he had made visits to the state prison and learned that Lynch was a mOdel prisoner ana he beHeVed that men had been sufficiently pun 1 ished and ought to be pardoned es- pecially as developments had dis l closed that the case was not so se- rious as appeared when on trial 1 Senator Bennett presented a letter from former Governor Higgins, who recommended pardon under his ad- nlinistration, and which asked for ia i vorable action by the senate at this 1 time.
 Senator Johnson asked if any sen ator had seen the former assistant
 attorney general who prosecuted the 1 case. Senator Walker said that ht ] had and that the prosecutor was 1 strongly opposed to granting the par don.
 Senator Pierce wanted to know wha- mitigating circumstances there were l to the case. Senator Bennett did no l care to go into the circumstances but he said there were circumstance ! that were mitigating.
 l Senator Johnson of East Providence l wanted to go on record as votins against the pardon and asked for 1 roll call The resolution passed an( the pardon was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

! the comfort and pleasure of officers l and emnlOVeS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
NATIONALITIES
IN COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

OAEGON, AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Ore. April 29.-The
Cosmopolitan Club is a student or
ganization at the Agricultural Col
lege which has fourteen nationalities
represented in its membership. The
club was organized to promote the
doctrines Of universal peace and the
brotherhood of men. The nations
represented are Russia, japan, Chi
ma, India, Sweden, Norway, Hawaii.
the Philippines. Germany. Canada,
Palestine, two small countries of
southern Europe, and the United
States. More than half of its sixty
members are from foreign countries.
The members are mostly men stu
dents, but include few women stu
dents and number of faculty men.
The students of both sexes are un-
usually active, and when they re-
turn to their homes their influence
for friendship among the nations will
be a powerful factor in abolishing
war. incidentally. the many nations
represented here sho whow wide is
the field from which the college
draws its students.
Although far from being a wealthy
organization. the members activities
are largely benevolent. They held a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN BEING
ORGANIZED INTO COMPANIES

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2s.-The
school children of Oakland are being
organized into semi-military organ
fzations in the plans to enlist their
help in the Identification Of the city
and the cultivation of all vacant lots.
Under the direction of NJ Peltret.
who has been given permission by the
board of education to organize the
children, they will plant flowers.
shrubs and trees on every piece OF
land in Oakland that is vacant or is
the least unsightly. The boys ami
girls will be organized into compan-
les in each district, choose officers
from their own ranks and do the
work In thorough fashion under this
semi-military rule. Every civic orr
ganization in Oakland is back Of the
movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29.--The
Mexican crisis is now centering on the
issue between those who are seeking
through the good offices and inter-
mediation Of Latin-America to find
middle ground for pacific adjustment
and those who regard resort to arms
as an inevitable consequence of what
has occurred.
Throughout yesterday two distinct
branches Of activity were manifest
here-that of the ENJOYS of Argenti-
ma. Brazil and Chile in formulating a
plan of adjustment to be submitted to
the United States and the Huerta re-
gime. and that of the military and ma
val forces Of the United States. which
continue to go forward steadily in pre-
paration for any eventuality. The ar
rival of General Fusion and brigade
Of 5000 troops Vera Cruz was one
Of the noteworthy military develop
ments Of the day.
At the White House, President Will
son and his cabinet advisers held a
lengthy meeting, and a spirit of OPP
timism over the progress of the nego-
tiations was distinctly apparent in ex-
ecutive quarters.
While the mediators are not ready
to announce their plans. or even to
indicate when a proposal might be
complete for presentation to the two
parties. yet 1t became known that
probably three or four days or even
longer time might elapse before
they would be ready to take their next
step.
Brazilian Dean of Body.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior Da
CANA, is by reason Of his rank the
senior member of the body. He also
is trained diplomat and one who is
highly regarded by Lauro Mueller,
Brazilian minister Of foreign affairs
who recently visited this country. The
Chilean envoy, Senor Suarez, brings
to the meetings the advantage of a
long and thorough acquaintance with
Mexican affairs. as he was for some
years Chilean minister at Mexico City
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

The social hygiene meetings for
parents being held here show dis
tinct progress. Those meet
For The ings are beneficial to par
Children. ents and there is especial
possibility Of good for
children. The fact society as whole
IS taking more interest than ever be-
fore in child welfare and kindred sub.
jects is an important incident Of mod
ern life. It is a field that has been
much neglected and one where there
is much to be accomplished.
Sir Arthur Newsholme. a leading
British statistican. says that infant
mortality "is the most sensitive index
we possess Of social welfare" The
infant death rate. as this authority
further says, measures the intelli-
gence. health and right living Of faith
ers and mothers, the standards Of
morals and sanitation Of communi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
STUDENTS VISIT PLANTS
OF PRACTICAL INDUSTRY.

OREGON, AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Ore, April 2s.-In
order to become acquainted with the
practical methods of the business and
industrial world. number of students
Of the agricultural college are inspect
ing the offices and shops of Portland
and other points in the state. These
visits Of inspection are made under
the supervision and direction. Of COM
petent Instructors who are able to
place the most important features of
the inspected operations before the
students. In this way the students be-
come familiar with office and factory
policies and learn how best to co-ordi-
nate the science with the art of in
dustries.
Students who have thus far made
visits to industrial plants in different
parts of the state include members
of the commercial, the engineering
and the domestic science classes. Pla-
ces visited are Oregon City. Portland,
Salem AMI other nearby points, and
plants visited include stores, factories,
shops, public utilities. important
structures, and commercial and bank
ing offices. The domestic science
students visited the Portland mar
kets and observed methods of select
ing and purchasing household sup
plies. The visits have proved to be
very helpful in relating the work Of
the school to that of the business
world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
ELABORATE HOTEL WILL
OPEN SOON AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Cal, April 29.-The
Claremont Hotel. soon to open as one
of the most elaborate hostelries n
California, may be under the man.
agement of the famous Ritz-Carlton
interests. owning hotels in London,
New York and othen principal cities
of the world.
The hotel was inspected during the
last few days by the Hon. Montague
Parker. of London, representative OF
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel company, who
intimated that his company was think
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes Dandruff.

Just because your hair is full of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and new
er will do up to look pretty, do not de-
spair. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy,
lustrous and absolutely free from
dandruff is only matter of care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied
will work wonders. Just one applica-
ton stops itching head, removes dan
druff and all excessive oil. 1t goes
right to the hair roots and furnishes
the nourishment needed-the hair be-
comes soft. fluffy, abundant and ra-
diant with life.
Partisan Sage not only saves the
hair but stimulates 1t to grow long
and heavy. Get 50-cent bottle
from Tallman & Co. at once. There
Is no other Just as good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
TOE RINGS AND SANDALS FOR THE SUMMER GIRL

Miss Alma Harrison. New York
girl, is here shown as she recently ap-
peared among the thousands of the
ater-goers on Broadway, wearing the
new spring style in foot-gear, consist
ing of sandals and toerings. While
Miss Harrison is an unusually pretty
young woman, most of the startled
Broadwayites had eyes for nothing but
her dainty pink feet, toes sparkling
with gems and naught but sandals
separating her soles from the hard
pavement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
DEAEENED BY WHISTLE
WOMAN DEMANDS S1O.O19

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April 2S.
Mrs. Ruth c. Hoffman of Ellens-
burg wants S10,01s from the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company for injuries she says one of
the company's employees inflicted on
her with a locomotive whistle. Her
suit will be heard shortly here, The
locomotive was attached to the Shas-
Ia limited, on which she was pas
senger Backing the train into the
Portland Union Station. she says it
let out frightful hoot which caused
conclusion of the labyrinth and dis
ISOLATION of the auditory centers and
neclei of the right ear"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

If you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. 1t Is then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough,
whenever it appears. Price Csc. soc
ana 800 per bottle. Sold by all
deaierS.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

public entertainment recently in the
city theater, the proceeds of which
they gave to the Student Loan FUND.
The club president Is G. r. Hoerner.
and the secretary George Hardman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

In Marion county 1t is estimated the
$500 tax exemption would release
one-third of the taxpayers from pay
ing anything and put it on the other
two-thirds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

people have learned the truth regard
ing the water system and regarding
the criticisms that were indulged In
some months ago by enemies of the
system and enemies of the water
board.
Not many weeks ago 1t was being
proclaimed by certain of our knock
ers that the people would not vote an
additional bond issue unless the old
water board retired. Those critics
thought they had maligned and libel
led the water commissioners to such
an extent the people would not uphold
them by voting additional money.
They know better now.
The old board is still in control and
VIII remain in control until the water
system Is finished and the people by
vote OF Is to / have authorized the
additional bond issue needed. The
vote yesterday may be justly consider
ed among other things vote Of con-
fidence in the members of the water
commission. 1t Is compliment to
which the majority members of that
board are richly entitled. For many
months VIII Moore, Marion Jack and
]. 7. Brown took the gaff Of abuse
and Misrepresentation. They were
| accused of corruption and incompet-
cnce and slandered in almost every
conceivable way. Never have public
officials in Pendleton been more vici-
ously assailed and that without any
justification.
At no time did the East Oregonian
believe the accusations made against
the water board. This paper knew
well the sources Of attack and the mo-
tives that inspired those attacks. This
paper had faith in the honesty and
judgment of the water commissioners
The East Oregonian knew that the
only crime Of the water board was
that 1t sought good water for Pendle-
ton and searching for the same had
crossed the path of certain local in.
terests. Believing the commissioners
were solving difficult problem in the
best manner possible we upheld the
board and project. We stand now
where we have always stood favorable
to gravity water and regarding the
Thorn Hollow project as the best pos
sible project this side of the north
fork. Yesterdays voting indicates the
people generally hold this view and
they should. because it is the truth and
the truth endures.
For a peace loving president Wilson
Is having much warlike activity in
Mexico and Colorado. But he is equal
to the occasion whatever the demand
may be.
Local people showed very plainly
that they desire to have people pay
for their street paving when they Sc
cure paving.
Rockefeller Jr. got his money very
easily and he need not be so obstinate
about that strike.
In two months time the Thorn Hol.
low water will be gurgling into Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
GEN. MAAs.

General Mas.
So the story goes.
Hitched his hawss
When the tempest rose;
Bade the garrison
Do its best.
And fooled away
To the golden West.
General Mas.
We beg to say,
VIII live to fight
Another day;
But be II so,
And all the same,
He must have missed
His chance for fame.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

Flavel has been chosen for docks
for the Hill terminals and yardage
will be constructed to hold 1000 cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29
MEDIATION PROPOSAL
BEING PUT IN SHAPE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LATIN
AMERICAN COUNTRIES CON-
SIDER NATTER.

No Plans Announced rs Yet-May be
Several Days Yet Before Proposal
is Ready to be Submitted-Military
and Naval Forces Continue War
like Preparations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-29

Though a victory for the special
bond issue was expected the unanim-
ity with which the peo.
Gratifying. pie voted on that sub
ject yesterday Is highly
gratifying to all who wish to see the
gravity system made ready for use at
the earliest possible moment.
The voting yesterday shows that the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
DISCUSS DAM BILL AT WHITE HOUSE
Complete Agreement Reached by Ad yocates of Adamson and Ferris
 Measures.

Washington, July 15.-With all diff ferences of opinion over proposed con- servation legislation removed, passage of legislation on the subject at this session of congress was today be- lieved to be assured. The way was paved at long conference at the White House last night.
 President Wilson, members of the cabinet and of the house spent sev- eral hours in smoothing over differ ences of opinion over the Adamson general dam bill, now pending in the house and the Ferris bill to regulate water power projects on public lands. complete agreement was reached.
 The conference decided to keep jur- isdiction over all dams and water power sites on the public domain and those on property not in the pub- lie domain entirely separate.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
MARGOLIN'S SHIRT
 FOUND IN CREEK
Brother of Chief Forest Inspector oa ..s.;s.r,,e. -@ s1;. . Sss
 the sierras Offers '$f ,Ooo Reward For Recovery or Body 5s5"'

Fresno, Cal, July 15.-A heavy brown woolen shirt, water-soaked, mud stained and torn to shreds, was dragged from Dinkey Creek near North Fork, sixty miles northeast of Fresno yesterday. The shirt is the, one worn by Louis Margolin, chief forest inspector of the Sierras when he disappeared while making a trip across the Sierras June 19. Last night forest rangers dynamited tho creek in an attempt to raise the body. In the pocket of the shirt was a diary written up to June 16, the remaining leaves being torn out, leading to the belief that Margolin had attempted to light fire.
 The two top buttons of the shirt were unbuttoned while the rest were torn from the shirt, giving rise to the theory that Margolin fell from foot log just over the hole from which the shirt was recovered, struck on a rock and plunged unconscious into tho creek.
 His brother in New York has of fered $1,O00 reward for his body.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
PlJLIAR & .NIVElV|
Darken Gray Hair, Look
 Young, Pretty.
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darlxens se
 Naturally that Nobody f55 T4A34s. Rf sR rnv tall TT

Sage Tea and Sulphur DarkenS SO
 Naturally that Nobody
 can tell.
 Almost everyone knows that. Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly conn Rounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falI- ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to- make it .sa at home, which Is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 'sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a. large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen. a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark: thick and glossy
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15

Winthrop council, D. of L., meets a, 277 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
COUNCIL
 REPR|NANDS MEMBER
A:dcIman'S Remarks About Amer
 iCan Flag Condemned.

Rockville, Conn.,, July 15.-Con- demning in strong terms as deroga- tory to the American flag certain re- marks reported to have been made by Alderman George w. Andrews at socialist gathering early in May, the common council last night adopted resolutions of censure and reprimand, and suggesting that Andrews ought to withdraw from all committees of the council if not from the council itself.'
 The resolutions were reported by a. committee of six, consisting of two aldermen and four councilmen after an investigation at which affidavits concerning Alderman Andrews re- marks were made by persons in at tendance at the meeting and were adopted by the common council. They follow:
 Common Council Resolutions.
 Resolved, That we hereby express our great sorrow and deep regret that a member of our body, Alder man George w. Andrews, should make remarks open to great censure and criticism about the American flag and be 1t further
 Resolved, That a representative of government should be so guarded in his speech as not to extend the belief that he has grossly insulted the flag of our country and be 1t further
 Resolved, therefore, That we here by express to him our censure, re- buke and reprirnand and be 1t further
 Resolved, That as Alderman An drews by his injudicious remarks has not shown a proper public spirit for a city official, therefore, it is the opin- ion of this committee that he ought to withdraw from all committees of the council, if not from the council itself.''
 Claims Remarks Misquoted.
 According to the affidavits pre- sented at the investigation, Alderman Andrews referred to the red stripes of the flag as representing murder, the white stripes hatred and the stars as representing the government of each state which would call out the militia to shoot down the working man. The remarks were made in g speech on the labor situation in Colo rado at that time. Andrews subse- quently claimed that he had been misquoted.