davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Announcing the opening of a Shop
for the sale of
Five Hundred and Ten
Fifth Avenue
New York

Jr., Mr. and Mrs \. L. Baggot, Mr. and
Mrs Edward H. Dunn, Mrs. T.. V. We'll,
4. NJ. Stewart and Miss Stewart Messrs.
James q. Parrish, Jr., l. y. W. James,
Lloyd Richards, Howard Albro. George T.
Bachelor, o. !. RoGge. :. o. Miller. e.
A. Kidd. W. c. Johnson. Frank Presbrey,
j. Eames Ogden. J. +. Foley, r. l.. ogden,
W v Booth, W. V. Booth. Jr.. Louis f..
Rothschid. Emil Helkel. James G. Bell,
Samuel y. Bell, Sidney Schwab. all OF
New York; \. Armour Johnston, Jr. and
William j. Van Cleft of Staten Island
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Bryan Alley and John
Alley of Larchmont; Mr. and Mrs. W. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Truesdsll. Mr. and Mrs r. r. Rothschild
aud Howard T. Rothschid. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles \. O'Donohue, Joseph Ballln,
Henry ID. Lott and Alexander Rowland Of
brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs T. n. 49, close
and Miss Elizabeth Close, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hansel. Miss Hanscl and Francis
Iansel of Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
H. Patterson, the Misses Patterson OF
Plainfield; the Misses Edith and r.
Walker OF Morristown; Mrs Iugham, Miss
Ingham and Anthony VIII of Syracuse :
Joseph kaigher of Moorestown. Mr. and
Mrs j.. \. Bradley and Miss Chapman OF
MontClair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Among the visitors at the Carolina is
the Canadian Minister of Agriculture.
Martin Burrell, who comes with Mrs. Bur
rell and Messrs. j. Robert Allan and John
- Ewsrt of Ottawa. The Hon. and Mrs.
John 4. Small X. &. OF Toronto. return
for January. Lieut. -Gov.-elact Grafton u.
Gushing of Massachusetts spent the week
here with y. !. Amory. Jr., OF Boston
President ". w. Wood OF the American
Woolen Company. his son and the Misses
Wood of Boston are here for the holidays.
Other registrations include Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Bar
Der, the Misses Barber and w. A. Barber,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

bridge ablcs we're Mrs. T. c. Anderson.
Mrs. II. l.. Herbert and Miss Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack
gave dinner New Years eve at
Iathrop Hall in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Pack
Mr. and Mrs George Douglas cl"ws
are sprrdius the holidays with MS.
Clews' parents. Nj, ami Mr.. y Spe
Lynch 90 l.yuV Hall.
Miss Marion Baldwin is cuterta.uiHs
Miss Dor, thea Abbott over the week end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Notes

those who had tables were Mrs Charles
G. BraNmer. Mrs, .. g. Fields Mrs
James T.. Kelly, Mrs. j. Edward Mastln,
Mrs. John kurrus, Mrs l.. \. o'Brien,
Mrs. Dudley Van Holland. Mrs. Caroline
u. Dennis, Mrs. William r.. Stevens, Mrs
\. a Wigaud. Mrs George S. RUPERT,
Mrs. Il. V. IIaynd, Mrs. Thomas ]. Moran,
Mrs. Upton SlngluT and the Misses Ella
Louise Hendricks, Henrietta Homeyer and
Evelina H. Dean.
The Girl Pioneers OF America had their
annual tea dance on New Years Day at
the League Building in Flushing There
vas a large attendance and thu entertain
ment was under the patronage. among
others, of Mrs, Abraham Bell Mrs Fred
eric G. Bovine, Mrs. W. Hartman Brown,
Jr.,Mrs, James Wyllys Dixon, Mrs Cor
don Gordon, Mrs. James Varnum era
ham, Mrs, Emlen r. Han. Mrs James g.
llillyer, Mrs, David r. Jones, Mrs. G.
Rowland Leavitt, Mrs. II. NJ. Llttletohn
Mrs. Pierre NOel, Mrs. Bernard +. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. T., +. owen. Mrs. James A.
Renwick, Mrs. Arthur Sinclair Jr. Mrs
Clinton Il. Smith, Mrs. Henry Schroeder,
Mrs Frederic Storm. Mrs. Is. Clinton
Townsend, Mrs. George S. Weaver, Mrs.
George n. Webster and Mrs. II. Bertram
Lewis.
The American Criterion Society opened
the year with luncheon and reception
at the Plaza on Friday. There were
about 500 members and guests present
for che tea dance and programme which
followed the luncheon. The president.
Mrs. Leonard l." i'm, received with the
honor guests.
The Alssns Bessie Baltz, Dorothy Bow
man. Ariyue Creighton. Clarina and Vera
Cushman, Antoinettc Elliott Carroll Es-
Textbook, Isabel and Helen Gardner, Dor
Hollowbush, Nell Latin, Marjorie Lonas,
Mildred Marriman Marie o'Donohus.
Mary Rankin, Eloise Shenin. Nan Silo,
Amy Warren ana Waltona Wilson acted
as ushers and introduced the guests.
They wore white gowns with picture
hats.
The tables were decorated with Ameri-
can Beauty roses and the favors were
French atCmizers in tho form OF small
marble columns for the ladies and roso
bOutOuulcres for the men After lunch
con there was a series OF moving pic
lures in color, showing life In the Alas
kan tin fields. These films were brought
Fast by Miss Emma Steiner, who also
wrote the two act play "The Man From
Paris" which followed, The cast for
this was made up OF Mrs. Edwin Il.
Haslam, Mrs, Nan Wyle, Miss Kathertns
Kelly, William Stanz, Albert G. Becht.
Harold Randall and T. @. PetAa
Mn, George w IIowes was chairman
OF tho arrangements committee. she was
assisted by Mrs. Addison A. Allen. Mrs.
Alexis r. Besson Mrs. Floyd g. Corbin,
Mrs. Emanuel Elias. Mrs. Harry Gam
eron Grant, Mrs. william T., Hart. Mrs.
Arthur Y. Rose, Mrs. Charles Harrison.
Mrs Frederick II. Lane, Mrs Arthur
Leary and Miss \. g. Melnecke.
The annual dance OF the Newman Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The annual dance OF tho Newman Club
OF Columbia University will be held on
Tuesday at DclmonicO's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Hoffman. Mrs. W. Lowe Rice. Mrs
Rowland A. Robbins, Mrs. Charles Will
lam Romeyn and Mrs. W. Curtis Demo-
RESI-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The second OF the Little Dances, post
poned from Christmas week. will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Continued on Seventh PaGa q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

There will he several novel attrar-ions
AZ the dance To be given at tho Hotel
Astor on Friday evening for the bensft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

E E conducting a revival in the Baptist church in Bowling Green. Bradford.
 Miss Edith J. Carr is home on a vacation from the Beverly hospital, where she is ip training to be grad uated ass a nurse.
 Arthur E. Trotman and Thomaa Boardman returned from trip to. England on the American liner Phil adelphia.
 Herbert J. McPhearson, son of Mrs. Charles Boyd, has been missing since Saturday morning. Fhe boy is eight ! years of age and was seen playing aboard a scow in the Pawcatuck river at the foot of Cross street. Mrs. Alexander Paterson and Mfrs. | William St Onge, went to Newport, Saturday, and accompanied Miss Mary H. Paterson to New York, and bade her farewell as she sailed for France to engage in Red Cross work.
 Miss Elizabeth Hogue, supervisor of the operating department of the Westerly Automatic Telephone com company, is spending part of her l two weeks vacation as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lagourie in New ! London.
 Miss May Reed Ffnlay, of Ashaway. and George Phillips of Westerly, were
 married Friday evening at the par sonage of the Congregational church
 by Rev Frederick A. Macdonald They were attended by Miss May
 Phillips and James Bonner
 The Westerly High School team played a game of football at great
 odds Monday afternoon, at Westerly lwith the team from the East Green
 wich school. the visiting players be-
 ing very mucl heavier and stronger
 than the locals The visiting team
 scored 20 and Westerly failed to score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
sToNINGToN
Squadrito- crumb Automobiles Collide Travel Club to Begin Season Death of Denison A. Chesebro.

An automobile owned and driven by Anthony Squadrito, of Stonington, and the big car owned by Ralph Crumbr with the owner at the wheel. were in collision near Ashby street in Mys- tic Sunday afternoon, the. machines coming together when getting out of the way of an approaching trolley car. The windshields of both cars were smashed and MT. Crumb was cut in the face by broken glass. Tho Squadrito automobile was considerably dama ged, but none of the occupants was injured. It was not an unavoid- able accident, but clear case Of reck- less driving.
 Travel Club to Travel.
 The Stonington Travel club will re- sume it's travels carry next month, un- der the guidance of a committee com posed of Mrs. Thomas C.. Connell. Mrs. Charles H. Davis. Miss Priscilla Loper, Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton. Mrs. Dwight c. Stone Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Mrs. Frank F. Dodge. Miss Mary Shalling, Miss Maria R. Trumbull, Mrs. Henry R. Palmer. Miss Laura T. Wood and Rev. Dwight C. Stone. The topic of 1 the season will be Famous Landmarks in Many Cities. The first paper will be read by Mrs. c. H. Davis on Pic turesque Deerfeld.
 Pay for Your Ride Plan. It is said that the fares of the ! Groton and StoniEgton trolley road will be equalized. so that each passen- ger will be required to pay for the dis | tance ridden and no more. By the proposed plan the fares will be equal | ized, just as prevails on the steam railroads. The plan has been in sue cessful operation on the Shore Line | road between New London and New l Haven for several weeks and with full satisfaction of patrons. Some regulars ride for less than before the changes and some pay more, but all pay the same proportion.
 Death of Denison Allen chesebre. Denison Allen Chesebro. born in afternoon at his home on the Westerly road. Mir Chesebro is survived. by one son. Erastus- D. Chesebro, two daughters, Mrs. Annie Northup and Mrs. Jemima Carson. a sister, Miss | Prudence Chesebro, and a brother | EraStus s. CheSebro, of Mystic.
 Joseph Danewieh Fined.
 The adjourned case of the state against Joseph Dangwich, charged with breach of the peace, was tried before Deputy Judge Fairbrother ir the Stonington town court. Monday Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt rep resented the state, and Attorney Clar. fendant. Judge Fairbrother imposed 2 fine of $5 and costs. Attorney Roche gave notice of appeal to the superior court and bond was fixed at s200.
 stoninston Pointers.
 Calvary Baptist Sunday school vii
 send Christmas box of useful gift
 to Indians. .
 Sarah Lee Ella, daughter of MT ant Mrs. Benjamin Ross of the borough and Samuel Starr Helme, of Westerly are to be married Wednesday evening There was an old fashioned huskini bee at the country home of Judge Her bert-W. Rathbun. in Quiambaug, Sat , urday night
 During September there were I deaths, I6 births and four marriage l in the town of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM
 CALLS FOR BILLION DOLLARS
Will Be Laid Before the Public Nov. 4 in Presidents Address.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-A national de- fense program that probably means an expenditure on the army and navy of upwards of a billion dollars in the next six years, will be laid before the people by President. Wilson November 4th when he goes to New York to make his first public address since the scope of the policy upon which his administration has embarked became known. He will speak before the Manhattan club of New York on na- tional defense and the reasons which have impelled him to approve plans virtually to double the navy and kuad- rlple the trained fighting forces ashore within a few years.
 With the estimates of the war and navy departments submitted for the coming year, the breadth of the ad- | ministration's policy. as to prepared. ness is being realized. It shapes uI | in totals as follows:
 Navy-for new ships and increased personnel in five years, S5O0. poo, 900. Army-For reserve material (armi and ammunition) within four years | S105, ,00o, 900.
 For new coast defenses and mod ernizatdon of old forts, within fou years, $sl,0o0, 900.
 I For the new continental army an, the proposed increase in the regula | army $28,000, 900 ethis amount prob l ably will be continuing, and, if any thing, increasing appropriation through the first six year period ] which would make the total. expendf ture at that time $15e, 100000. The grand total expenditure, thu actually planned, would be $S4Go0O, 1000.
 According to plans laid out by ex pefts of the navy and war depart merts. these expenditures would pro duce by 1925 a first line of dread noughts and battle cruisers, number ing 43: a fleet of coast defense sub T marines. that would fringe the At Il lantic and Pacific coasts with an al most solid line of Interior defens against attack; fleet of nearly IT destroyers and sQuadrons of huge sea going fleet submarines to operate wit the battle squadrons at great distanc from shore. I For the army, there would be at tn end of six years a trained force 0 I 1.2O0,000 men. including regular arm of 100000 and the proposed continents J army and reserves: a ring. of full
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Douglass Fairbanks, the actor, son in-law of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sully, of Watch Hill, likes the movies. He has returned from California, where he acted for two picture plays and will help make other pictures in the east. In an interview. he said:
 The movies get me. I'm for them and for them strong. It may be my success has warped my perspective bit but allowing for that, I still think they're pretty good. But why shouldn't I be enthusiastic when" and then MT. Fairbanks quoted some figures repre- Senting real money he is to receive the next three years for acting for the movies. They begin in an absurd sum ard increase periodically until by the end of the second year they sound like a war loan foated by all the fnanciers cf all thu neutral countries.
 go you see" continued MT. Fair banks. lat the end of three years will be able to live, like I'm 1iving now; the rest of my life. without work ing. Then when I'm an old broken down actor, full of rheumatism, if I do not like Westerly and Watch Hill, l can spend the winters in Egypt
 You hear people say acting for the screen is not really acting, that there can be no art in it: A great many legitimate players have approached the work in this way and with the big money that is being paid in view have thought only of this, have belittled the work ard have most likely failed. But I think screen acting has a tech- mic of it's own as real and as dis tinctive as that of the stage. It has not been fully developed yet. and as players become more expert in the new technic, pictures will become finer. We have only scratched the surface and before We are through believe we will have a screen language that will be just as understandable as the language of the spoken drama You know on the stage in the most dramatic scenes the dialogue is re- duced to a minimum. Lines are mere ly commentary by the players on the situation"
 Mr. Fairbanks stood up and acted what he meant, saying: T am stand, ing here and I want the fellow over there to leave the door. I point tc the door, which is just as effective as if say Leave the room I feel anger surprise. joy and my expression reg. isters it. Even now there are expres
 sions and movements universally rec
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

possibly the Bremerton plant Tor this work. Development of the new build ing program must follow these re- strictions.
 The present program of not more than four big ships year. 1t was pointed out today. also gives oppor- tunity to keep the designs up to dase from year to year. This is one reason why 1t is proposed to build only two battle cruisers the first year and none the second. Naval architecture is making such rapid strides with the great navies of the world engaged in actual hostilities that American de- signers hesitate to recommend the construction of a large number of ships at one time. Each year sees radical alterations in battIeship de- sign even in peace times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair
 Now Easy to Have
(Woman's Realm. )

Beautiful. fluffy, natural looking cllrIs or waves, without the use of the ruinous curling iron, are now possible for-every woman. Yes not only possi- ble, but very easily acquired over night, and with benefit to the life and health of the hair It is only necessary to ap- ply a little liquid silmerine before re- ttring. using a clean tooth brush for the purpose, drawing this down the full length of the tresses from root to tip. In the morning the hair will have a most delightful curliness and lustre, without the least suggestion of grease or stickfness, and will be quite con- trolIable. no matter how the hair is done up.
 As Maudd silmerine is procurable at any drug store. and as a few ounces of it wdM last for months, no woman need, put up with taet tfnt, Hank, dank appearance of the hair Wsdch gives suck an unahofe some look of plainness to most faces.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
BULGARIAN MINISTER SAYS
 SERBIA MADE FIRST ATTACK
Near Kuestendil. Several KiIomstrss
 Distance from Serbian Frontier.

Berlin. Oct, IS C6y wireless to Tuck erton. \. J.)-"The correspondent of the Loxal Anseiger at Athens reports having had an interview with the Bull garian minister to Greece" says the Overseas News Agency. in which the ministed declared that Serbia had at tackled Bulgaria, as was proved by the fact that the first fighting took place near Kuestendil on Bulgarian terri tory. several kilometres distant from the Serbian frontier. all statements to the contrary notwithstanding"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
SUIT AGAINST UNITED
 SHOE MACHINERY CO
First Important Government Case Un- der the Clayton Anti-Trust Act.

St. Louis. Oct 1s.@Tha first inn portant government suit under the Clayton antitrust act was begun here today by Attorney General Gregory against the United Shoe Machinery company. The petition filed in the federal district court charges the shoe company with unlawful practices that subsequently, lessen competition and tend to monopoly. Temporary and per manent inJunctions are sought
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Win Ns,d .n AmbuI.ne..

If Senator La Toilette succeeds in driving the Colonel out of the Pro- gressive party the coroner will have dimculty in finding enough remains to sit on.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
HeIpina Hehsen Out.

] their ~big navy" scheme. Something | always turns up to give Cap'n Hob
 son an opportunity just when he ] needs it.-Charlestown News and Cou-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

William r. South, chief deputy fish commissioner of Rhode Island. when off Watch Hill, Monday morn ing saw the power boat William c. engaged in utofishing. He placed the owner of the boat. Hanual Clay. of Stcnington, under arrest, and brought him to Westerly. MT. Clay was arraigned before Clerk Clarence P. Roche in the Third District court. charged a nonresident of the state auto-trawlins in the public waters of Rhode Island off Watch Hill. He was fined $50 and costs and paid. Res- idents of Rhode Island are permitted to engage in auto -trawling along the shores of the state except off New Shoreham. (Bloclz Isfand,) where resi- dents of the state are also phohibit- ed from auto-trawl fishing.
 Deputy South, with ofscars of the commission were cruising in the states power boat seeking vfolators .of the fishing: laws, when they detect ed the William .. St work and placed Mir. Clay under arrest Two other Stonington boats, owned by Cresebro and Clark. were in the vii cinity and in the opinion Of the state t deputy had been auto trawIing, but they probably suspected the state motor boat and stopped fishing and were speeding for Connecticut waters when the boat with the Rhode Island officers approached.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Bic Noise Ia Never siI.nt

Uncle Jim Hill has been officially declared to be Mirnesota's greatest living citizen Perhaps John Lind now sees the mistake he makes in keeping so quiet.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
LoeaI Laeonie..

Meelzerel have struck on aplenty.
 T. Edward Peabody. has entered Al- fred university.
 The Westerly public are checking the career of near wayward girls. : Evangelist Storms of Boston. is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
FREDERlcK c TAfsNER l

the product of the recent convention at Albany. presided over by Elihu Root. It's friends say 1t will work beneficial changes in the government. but some labor leaders and others are chairman of the Republican state committee. Is a strong supporter of the new constitution and has ex- pressed the view that it win be ap- proved by the voters. .E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

British, scientists have discovered that a nut allied to the nutmeg that grows in Brazil yields an oil of much value in the manufacture Of soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

It was on his head. face and hands % badly we had to keep his hands tied to his cradle. he would scratch SO. When 1t made it's flrst sp- pearance it looked like water hiisters- It Uev uorse rapidly. My child was very cross and nretnul and ve had to have a nurse with him all the time. His skin was rod
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Interest in the coming election in New York state on Nov. is centered on the new constitution which the voters are called upon to adopt or re- ject. and the woman suffrage question. The voters will decide whether or not the women of the Empire State shall have the ballot The proposed con- stitution, which may make several changes of importance in the funda- mental law of New York state, was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

dress post-eArd '.cnticura. Dept q, Boa taa.. Sold thruushD1t the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
$500, 100000 AngIo-French Five Year 59b External Loan

AtlgU-Tl tlIGII TVG IGdI JO LAtOtioi Luot . OBLIGATION i KINGDOM GREAT BRIT TAIN AND IRELAND
 
  DATED OCTOBER u. Il aland Interest in n ihOutd for yprs o T
 
 n authorized and registered bonds interchangeable
  i5o5'Year Joint
 
 will be payable and interest Miniature  A o these bondh namea appear O g O md
  tn
 on cober adhe o 3n. will nmahem mau usb nn m he eNswr~2 2aekEuA EuAnn. mer~dynr about October s the avb & O. New fork Co, The Cha W. New - White Weld & Co., New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

and inAaned- His eyes were almost closed for month I thought he would be dis figured for nfe- He wouldn't eat nor sieep.
 We tried everything ve could think of to no avail My father recommeoded Cusi- c11ra Soap and Ointment We could see . grc2t ehange with the first application and in week he vss vsry mnch better. He vas entirely vesl in three- montha" Csimed) Mra Eva L. ToWie. October le. leIt.
 Sample Each Free by Mall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
IMPLANTED ECZEMA
 ON BABY'S HEAD
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap idly. Very Cross and Fretful. Eyes Almost Closed for Month. Used Cuticura Soap and 0iHt- ment. We'll In Three Months.

Route No. .. Concord. \. H.-"AIy boy was troubled with eczsnA when oaly two months old It was on his head, face and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Daniel Suy's Son-inLaw Likes Film Acng-Annual Fox
 Hunt of Gun Club-Manuel Clay Arrested and Fined For Trawling Of Watch Hill Philips Finley Wedding.

ognized by audiences as denoting cer- tain elementary emotions and as play CTS become more skilled the screen language will become more complex and expressive and as it does players will cease mouthing, a ridiculous prac- tice, it seems to me. Melodrama abounding in rapid action Is now the material for the movies. but with the development of the new language I be- lieve it will be possible to present emotional and psychological dramas in which there is little action, with only minimum use of sub-titles"
 When asked if it was not hard to work up enthusiasm when there was no audience to applaud, MT. Fairbanks said: There usually is a crowd about when pictures are taken and these people are the audience. Then the actors vanity comes in for it's share when he sits out in front and sees him self act and at the same time watches the audience enjoy tiff they do. The picture game has the legitimate beat primarily in this-it's a business and not gamble for the actor You work every day, and if a picture is good it goes, and if it is bad it's thrown away. And you don't have to wait for the opening, read the papers, count the house from night to night and when the play fiivvers wonder what you will do next"
 MT. Fairbanks said: Of course l shall act again. My contract allows
 me to play in New York and there is
 talk of a play for me this seson, while
 l am making pictures. But I don't
 know. It's pretty hard to do two 1 things at once. and I may stick to the
 movies for the present"