davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Those who cannot get over tho fact that Justice Hughes would not enter politics while he was on the bench are the ones who were itching for a chance to criticize him for doing such a thing,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

President Howard Elliott of the New Haven road has received the largest number of votes on a postal ballot ~to selected the candidates for the i've va cancies on the Harvard board of over seers, with J. F. Forgan receiving the is a recognition of MT. Elliott which he must greatly value. Incidentally Harvard men seem to take little stock in the charge that too many of their overseers represent big capital Washington American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

While Mr. Barnes of Albany admits that he has been beaten he will prob ably get some satisfaction out of the fact that Colonel Roosevelt also lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

There is no question but what some of the strongest criticiam of Theo- dore Roosevelt in declining the pro- gressive nomination will come from the democrats. They appreciate what assistance has been withdrawn from them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

That professor who declares that people may eat insects must have for- gotten that mosquitoes stilI insist in getting good many square meals of of humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

# is to the credit Of Harvard that It fs going to insist upon better spell ing and grammar. That is something which even the higher educational in- stitutiona cannot afford to overlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

The Mexicans apparently feel that if they are going to get the United States troops withdrawn it must be accomplished under the present ad- ministration,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

If Germany is going to tal6 ver- dun so as to be able to use the forces there engaged to block the Russian advance 1t needs to show greater progress than it has been making in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
EplToRlAL NoTEa.

In planning to get a new cabinet, Italy is not looking for any bargain counter offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Candidate Hughes sums it all up in one word when he declares that his Americanism is undiIuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

The man on the corner says: There is cause for satisfaction nevertheless that General Humidity has not been carrying on campaign in ti1as local ftv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

From the number of announced can- didates for the St. Louis delegates to consider it looks as if the deserving democrats had all been taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

There are some people of course who would not care if a circus came but once in a century but the children are not included in that class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Improved conditions are reported by the weatherman but that of course does not apply to the democratic sit- uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

One hotel in Scarborough, England, which had 2s0 guests on Christmas day in 1913 had only one guest on Christmas day in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Throw out Americans is the cry which is reported to come from Chi huahua- Poor deluded Mexicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The renewal of the suggestion, on the part of some of the friends and admirers of President Taft, that he be appointed to the vacancy on the su- preme bench, probably does not agi- tate him greatly. If President Wilson ever had such a thought in mind, this Is the time when he is least likely to carry it out.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

That notorious scondrel, J. Grant Lyman. escapes with an~ astonishing ly mild punishment. One year and @ half in a federal penitentiary for swindling people out of many hun dreds of thousands of dollars is straining leniency into something else It is interesting to contrast this sen- tence with that of Connecticut thief who stole property to the value of perhaps five dollars a few weeks ago and was promptly sent to Wethers- field for two years. It is a great pity that Lyman was not tried in Connec- ticut.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Bridgeport has raised a question which will deserve consideration in Waterbury. Should a war-order city hold a preparedness parade? The movement for preparedness parades being general, the mayor of Bridge port announced one upon his own re- sponsibility and appointed commit tee which decided on June 10 as the date. Then it was discovered that this would be the day after the parade of Barnum's circus, an event not to be postponed or interfered with. Meanwhile business men and manu- lecturers began to question the good taste of a war munitions city holding a preparedness parade and the com mittee has halted the proceedings in orded to get an idea of public senti- ment. The argument of the opponents is that city which is prospering by the munitions trade should not put it. self in the position of boasting of the fact. or of advertising for more of the same sort of business. Of course, whatever weight there is to this con- sieration will also affect Waterbury Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Even automobilists have rights, al- though it isn't always possible to per suade pedestrians of that fact. And it appears that the worse offender against those rights are women The mayor of Cleveland has announced his intention of making pedestrians, as well as automobile drivers, obey the street traffic regulations. Here are some safety rules given Cleveland Women-which men, too, may heed with profit. Don't start across the street reading a paper. Don't become so engrossed in conversation when crossing the street that you pay no attention to automobiles Cross street only at the crossings-it isn't fair to the drivers to cross anywhere else. And don't cut corners-it confuses drivers. If you see that you about to collide with an automobile, stop in your tracks. Then the driver will know what to do.-South Norwalk Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

NsTlEIah. Thuraday, June 15. 1e1s.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
GERMANS CAPTURE
 MORE ROUMANIANS
Fail In New Drive In Verdun
 Region.

The capture of more than 1000 Rus sians and ROumanians on the Wallach- ian front Is announced by German army headquarters. The Russians anI Roumanians in Dobrudja are said to be continuing their retreat and are ap- preaching the lower Danube.
 The ROumanian petroleum wells ir the district occupied by the Teutonic troops have been found so slightly damaged, according to German reports, that oil already is being produced as rapidly as it can be transported. Rou- manians who have remained on the ground and are willing to work are as sisting in the production.
 A raid by German troops on the Somme front, north of Chilly. failed to yield lasting success, according to the French war office. Artillery fighting took place in the regions of Louvemont and Chambrettes, on the Verdun front. The Chambrettes farm. which the French won back after losing it to the Germans in counter attack, remains in French hands.
 The German statement reports ali attempt by French troops to advance in the neighborhoOd of Rheims. The troops were repulSed by the German fire, the announcement says.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
NO "PEACE PARLEW
 WITH VILLA LIKELY
United States to Ignore Pro-
 pOSaI of Bandit.

Villas overtures to the administra- ton will be completely ignored. This statement is made at the war depart ment unofIicially, but as representing the views of the department
 The conference reported to have been asked by Villa with General Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, would be ridiculous, it was said. With the portion of the army under General pershing still in Mexico, with the instructions to Get Villa" still unchanged, 1t was pointed out it would be nothing short of ludic- rous for the ranking officer of the army to confer with a Mexican leader re- garded by the administration as Il ban dit.
 It is pointed out eight of Villas fol- lowers taken by the military authori- ties have been handed over to the civil authorities of some of the border states, convicted of murder and hanged. About forty others are in the hands of the authorities facing murder charges. To give their leader and the perpetra- tor of the Columbus raid the recogni- tion of permitting Il conference with General Scott on border protection" would be Imaginable, it was said.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
NEW MORGAN FARTHER.
Young New York Head Admitted to
 Famous Firm.

A partnership in the firm of ]. r. Morgan x Co.--that blue ribbon for which young tinanciers strive-has been conferred upon Thomas Cochran, president of the Liberty National bank of New York.
 He Is forty-five years old, Yale man. who arose from the ranks with. out money or influence. Henry r. Dav- ison of the Morgan firm. himself discovery" of the late pierp0nt Nor gan and an indefatigable discoverer of young men, is said to have had an eye on" Mir. Cochran for some time.
 Other promising young financiers picked hy Mir. Davison in the past have been Seward Prosser. now president of tn, Bankers Trust company; Charles NJ. Sabm. president of the Guaranty Trust company; Dwight Morrow. the youngest partner of I. r. Morgan S Co. younger even than Mir Cochran: Thomas w. Lamont another of the firm. and Charles c. Norton. vice pres ident of the First National Bank.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
KING OLAF" TO BE SUNG
LContiAued fro3, page II

York Sun; Richard Aldrich, New York Times; Paul B. Morgan, Worcester County Musical association; D. T. Warner, president Litchfield County University club; J. $. Sargent, the painter: Irving E. Manchester, Win sted Evening Citizen; Percy Grainger, composer and pianist; Henry Hadley, composer; G. c. Woodruff, Litchfield Inquirer; John Rodemeyer, Canaan; Rev. John DePeu. chaplain; Winthrop Cone, business manager; o. F. Chapin, Waterbury American; A H. Wilcox, Hartford Courant; Henry P. Schmit, conductor: Victor Herbert, composer, Horatio Parker, professor of music at Yale university; Lawrence Gilman, one of the editors of the North Ameri- can review; Charles Stafford, director of music at St. Georges church; pr. Leo Mees, president Rose Polytechnic institute E. K. Rossiter, architect of Music shed: Charles Saunders, presi dent of Harvard club, Boston; G. W. Chadwick, president of the N. E. Con. servatory of Music, Boston; Charles Martin Loeff1er, composer. R. P. Paine was unable to be present, much to the general disappointment.
 At o'clock MT. Stoeckel announced dinner. leading the way to the banquet room. The table was a large oval elaborately decorated, having as cen- ter piece miniature representation of the Music Shed at Norfolk brilliantly lighted, covered with a blanket of snow, standing in @ field surrounded by miniature cedar trees with holly and poinsettas covering the ground.
 MT Stoeckel was seated at head of the table with distinguished guests grouped about him. Rev. John DePeu, the chaplain, asked the blessing and the following menu was thoroughly discussed:
 Celery Salted almonds
 Pin olives
 Cape Jod oysters
 Mongol soup Cheese sticks
 Whitebait, Tartar sauce
 Brown bread sandwiches, buttered
 Sliced cucumbers
 Roast young turkey with chestnut
 stuffing
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
BATTLE FOR PAPER
 WILL BE RESUMED
Larger and Smaller Publishers
 In Deadlock,

Another attempt to break the dead lock developed in the effort to solve the problem of getting paper sufficient to purchase at price that will permit them to live will be made. Publishers of small and large newspapers and manufacturers of paper will consult again at Washington with members of the Federal Trade Commission to try to reach an agreement for the distribu- tion of news print paper that will be fair to every one concerned.
 Meanwhile many publishers are urg- ing action by the department of justice to determine if there is a combination to raise the price of news print paper.
 Publishers of smaller papers will re- new their urgingS to obtain an agree ment for distribution of paper among the newspapers based on circulation. The larger publishers are opposing this plan because they have contracts which would give them larger supply. Threats by smaller publishers are of no avail. it is pointed out by the depart ment of justice officials. because the government has no power to break these contracts.
 Efforts will he renewed to persuade paper manufacturers to devote more of their plants to the manufacture Oc news print paper and reduce that of commercial paper. if necessary. The manufacturers have been 10th to do this because of the higher profit ob- tained from other kinds of paper than news print
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Cart and Horse.

A certain man. being much vexed by politicians, made bold at length to speak his mind.
 You put the cart before the horse." he insisted. No man ought to belong to a party. The party is mere con- veniunce, and it ought to belong to the man, like any other convenience, to serve him as it may or give way to something else as it may not"
 But the politicians hadn't been in the business all these years for nothing. They were by no means to he talked out of q good thing. We confront condition and not theory" they made answer. "The horse is so used to working that way he doesn't know there's any other.'-New York Post.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
CANAAN CHORAL SOCIETY
TCont;nued +~om pane IT

should have no other mortal wants it could always have plenty of music. It seems to infuse strength into my limbs and ideas into my brain. Life itself seems to go on without effort, when am filled with music. At other times one is conscious of carrying weight. !"
 Life in Litchfield county is surely lighter, freer, more joyous and noble 8 thing because of the music that is so much part of our life, and as the melodies go singing through the mind we are consciously grateful to those who bestowed upon us this great en- richment of life. E. Q. Gillette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Old-fashione6 cranberry jelly Eeerfoot sausage, Droiled
 Grnnn none

Old-fashione6 cranberry jelly
 Ceerfoot sausage, Droiled
 Green peas
 Potatoes Delmonico, au gratin
 Brojled tomatoes
 Salad: Romaine, grape fruit Assorted cheese Bar le.Duc
 Toasted crackers
 Ice cream: Peaches Rosadelle Lady fingers Macaroons
 Cafe special Toasts were drunk to MT. and Mrs Mir. Paine and MT. k. $. Chapin and to the Litchfield County Choral Unlon.
 After coffee was disposed of MT. Stoeckel called on Henry E. Krehbiel of the New York Tribune and William J. Henderson ot the New York Sun for informal remarks.
 Following the dinner the guests de- parted to the grand opera or theatre as guests of MT. Stoeckel.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

cabinet. were too many" he explained. "The allies suffered two and half years of disaster from tardiness and indecison. The allies cannot he run as Sanhedrin is run," he said.
 England's man of the hour" made n dramatic figure on his first appearance out of doors for nearly week after prostration induced by n fortnight of work in forming his cabinet He con cluded his speech with n touching trib- ute to the prime minister whom he sue ceeded-Herbert l.. Asquith.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
SCIENTISTS TO GATHER.
Thousands Will Attend Convention In
 New York Next Week.

Scientists from all over the country will gather ill New York during the week between Christmas and New Years for the siXty-ninth meeting Ol the American Association For the -Ad- vanccment of Science. Every univer sisy in the land will be represented.
 The program is so formidable that ii requires a book half an inch thick to list the papers that will be read on the results of scientific effort during the last year. Sessions will be held at Co umbia university, City college and the American Museum of Natural History nd other places.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
CHARLES J. YORK.

Charles J. York, 75 a prominent citi- zen of Winsted died at his home there Saturday of pneumonia. MT. York was 53 years connected with the New England Pin Co.,, and was president of the board of trustees of the Gilbert school. For many years he had sum- mer home at Pine Grove being an officer of the association. He is sur vived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. O. B. Moore.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Most Fatal Disease.

AS regards the matter of mortality the race is close between the following diseases: Consumption, heart disease pneumonia and the various diseases of tile digestive organs, with the advan- tage slightly in favor of consumption or tuberculosis of the lungs. Brights disease is latterly looming as a strong competitor with tuberculosis. New York American.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
URGES U. S. PEACE MOVE.
Governors Told Ameriea's Duty Is to
 End War

America's duty to lead in bringing about world peace no' only in the pres ent war. but to insure against future conflicts. was urged by Governor Ar thur Capper of Kansas at the confer cnre of governors in Washington.
 Governor Capper told the conference if was the duty of the United States to promote q ;eugte of nations which by economic boycotts. machinery for arbl- tca' a"d "on"iliaticn and other mean, whu,d provide against war.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
NEW TELEPHONES.

E. D. Norton, 43-4. H. B. Hatch, 127.12. M. B. Heady. 76 4. Edward Heinz, 129-2. Howard Lawrence, 76.6. Margaret Vosburgh, 62-5. F. N. Glass, 32.3. Mrs. Ellen J. Cosgrove, 151.12. B. Laitinen, 123 ,12. Mrs. M. l.. Roraback, 33.12. c. N. Foose, 34 3. B. l.. Thornton, D. V. S., 50.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
HUGO MUENSTERBERG DEAD.
Noted Psychologist of Harvard Stricken
 In Classroom.

Noted PSychcIo9tSt or r1aFNaro otTiCkeh
 In Classroom.
 All Harvard university and intellcC tul America mOurns the sudden deati! at Radcliffe college of Hugo Mucnster- berg, professor of psychology at Har- yard. who first pOpulariZcd the study of that 'ubStrusc subject. He Was stricken with apopleXy while lecturin- before Il class of sixty young women
 Since the war Professor MucnSter berg had aroused much enmity among supporters of the allies in this country by his defense of Germany. but his hold on the affections of his HarvarI friends continued unbroken. His last public message. sent to q New York magazine, contained q vision of peace and good will. and in it the writer indi- cated he believed such a peace was near,
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Lost Days.

You used to say," she complained, "that you counted that day lost when you did not hear the sound of my voice."
 "Yes; I know," he replied, and l shall never cease to long for those dear lost days."-Chicago Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Frisco Railroad Head Dead.

w. C. Nixon. president of the Frisco rairoad died at ST. Louis. He had been i'll for some weeks with a compli- ration of diseases.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Francis Joseph's Will Aids Troops.

Emperor Francis Joseph's will. uc- cording to the Munich Neueste Mach richten, allots E2,5OO,O00 $12,5OO,OOO 70 wounded and invalid soldiers and the families of fallen soldiers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

There are nearly 800 sulphur mines on the island of Sicily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
Alta Theatre.

Hamilton Revelle, hero of a hun
dred romatic roles, and Mararet Snow
ever charming and appealing, are. the
strong stellar combination who will
be seen in 'The Half Million Bride,
five-act Metro wonderplay which
will be seen here at the Alta theartre
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
story of THE Half Million Bride is
an unusually clever one, brimful OF
mystery and romance, 1t is Y power
full and vital document of NV York
life, from the luxurious mansion Of
the millionaire on Fifth avenue, to
the squalid homes in the slums of
the lower East side.
In this prodution Mr.. Revelle has
a role particularly suited to his dis
tinctive dramatic gifts. He has
ever been an exponent of the adven-
turous and romatic, both upan the
stage and in real life. Mr.. Revelle
was born on Gibralter, the son of an
English arm officer He ran away
from England when he was IA years
old and soon after his arrivel in this
country became a member of the ia
nous Augustin Daily stock company
1t did not require many months be-
fore Mr. DAILY recognized the talents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

of the fine appearing youth, and he
was given prominent roles in many
notable stage productions
Mr.. Revele, it will be recalled, was
the leading man for Olga Nethersole
when she appeared in "Sapho," and
the members Of the company were
arrested in New York city. but later
released ard indicated in the lower
courts. Mr. Revelle was the leading
man for many of the most prominent
women stars Of the stage. He ap-
peared with Mrs, Leslie Carter in "Du
Barry" when that famous play was
introduced by David Belosco and also
played the same role in the motion
picture version of the play in Italy
when it was produced by D'Ambro-
sio.
Since joining the Metro staff Mr..
Revelle has been seen in "An Enemy
to Siciety' and The Price of Malice,
both recent Metro releases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
OF Interest to Women.
4 DRESS FOR S2.i9-ITS
WORN BY BESSIE BARRISCALE
Triangle Star Believes Clothes should
Fit the Part. and Proves II i'm
Not MY Sister,

Triangle Star Believes Clothes should
Fit the Part. and Proves II i'm
Not My sister"
Bessie Barriscale, who is co-stared
with William Desmond in mot My
Sister" new Triangle-Ince feature,
unlike many successful players, does
not reherse her big scenes before a
mirror She declares she relies upon
instinct TO properly give expression
to her emotion in a NATURAL manner
before the camera. Instead of pos
ing before a mirror she devotes her
spare time to planning her ward
robe.
In Not My sister" she is cast for
the part of an ambitious girl in a poor
family. She studied the role and de-
cided that the girl whom she was to
portray would he well dressed, but
not in expensive clothes. and must
have good taste. Therefore, she vis-
tied one of the Los Angeles depart
ment stores and after search, purch-
ased a dress for 81 40. 1t was a
"marked-down' garment such as a
girl of meager means might buy. She
wears it in the principal scenes of
Not My sister" Strangely enough. it
was designed for a girl Of Is years,
yet it fits the star as though it had
been made for her.
Temple today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
CoZy Today.

Several screen stars, notably Miss
Ella Hall. have made a hit in child
parts Given a small statue, a slight
figure and sympathetic memory OF
their childhood and their talent en-
ables them TO reproduce it in a re-
markable fashion for the screen. A
woman can make up young and a
man can make up old but when the
case is reversed it is not so easy and
Carter De Haven wins a red feather
to himself when he succeeds in giving
us such a cleved impersOnation of the
boy that he does in his role in "a
Youth of Fortune" You would swear
he was going to be II his next BIRTH
day, although he has really been
voting for several years, And clathesi
1t is not his clothes, but the fresh
bubbling enthusiasm which makes
his part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
wanted-Mlddle aged woman

Wanted--Mlddle aged woman to
work on ranch. Phone SO.
For Rent S-room house. Garden
and Shade. Inquire GIT Willow st.
For sale-1O head Of good work
horses, $3.50 each. Inquire q L Smith
& Co.
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned,
1850. Rudd. S1O W. webb. Phone
6S6.
For sale-1O head Of good work
horses $3.50 each. Inquire E. L Smith
& Co.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street. in center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire OF PEN
land Bros.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Wanted-To hire horses for har-
vest Phore Geo, Stangier, Pilot
Rock ore.
Leave your money home and cele-
brate in Pendleton the Fourth Free
dancing baseball and barbecue and
regular cid fashioned Fourth OF
July that will please the kids, the
young folks and pa and ma, too-it S
Pendleton's treat