davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Creamed Dried Beef Fried Potatoes Vienna Rolls Cofroo V, ..e... .'. Lunch
 Italian Risotto Lettuce Salad Orange Roll Coco,
 Dinner Chic cken Soup Roast Leg of Lamb Mint Sauco Mashed Potatoes peas Grape Fruit Sherbet .
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure publications)

Read these episodes, each com plcte in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Kccncy Theater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
SHE GIVES UP TEN
MILLIONS FOR LOVER
MRS MAYO, WIDOW OF KENTUCKY
COAL BARON, WILL MARRY
DR. SAMUEL FETTER

Lexington. KY, Sept 2s Mrs q g
Nayo Of PainsWlle widow OF 'he
Eastern Kentucky coal baron who
died in New York city two years ago.
and Or samuel Fetter Of Portsmouth
ohio we're married in Ashland satH
das night Immediately after TIE
ceremony Dr and Mrs Fetter LETT for
painisulle. where theg will make
their home in the palailal residence
bcaueaihed TO Mrs Fetter by her first
husband Because Of provision in
Mr. nayos viii Mrs Fetter viii lose
half ais fortune estimated at &2p.oo9.
000
The wedding came as tho culmlna-
,len Of a romance starting last winter
wgea Mrs Feuer's son was taken III
W1ile attending MIlersburg Military
Institute and was brought to a Lox
ingion hospital DR. Fetter was en-
gagged as family physician and the
son was taken to florida where Cos
sln began over the attention the Ports
mouth physician was paying the Ken
uekg widow In the spring she re-
turned to Pantsylle During the sum
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
ANTI -SNOB RULE IN
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL

Chicago sept r search Ut 80 M
aiyanae. xdhh hd meh school
students to sHaa39l me schools in
tbelr o4o elsirle's for ihose ia neigh
0fobo0d q 4pia w r.th aHd aoela
s. prom.aaht poop gday oeefaltat-
"a fhe adopi9a BY fhe .--.". - '' 'r''rd
IN rae brbddng children % attend
SCHOOL 10 other ihan Ihaf o#a Il.
irfs p IS zn4au as ihe anti snob
rlie ana wis adopted when scores o.
children sought % trayr long ais
tancea % attend fhe Hyde PARK and
other hleh schools ehere they eonid
associate with lhe children oi rich
parents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
THE CARRIER WELL IS
ONLY A 10-bARRELEA

The Sinclair of q Gas Go opened
It's aell ia section 2s22i vest for a
short time yeierdag and !, made a
lDbarrel flow The company haa not
yet decided wacn II aiil be drilled in
There has been much speculation
concerning the son formation On top
Of the sand and some of iae talent
mas expressed doa5t a. to whether o.
nor the well woald amount 20 much
on that account The nows q Che
een however demonstrate that
there "a hard sand from which the
oil IA coming. otherwise the gas pres.
sure Roula have torn the bottom on'
Of the hole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
birth Of A nation
IS COMING TO GUTHRIE
JIM ABRAMS, BUSINESS MANAGER
OF THE GREAT SPECTACLE,
is IN CITY TO-DAY

] VI Abrams, business manager OF
the greatest spectacle ever presented
IN this country THE Birth Of n.
ton which VIII be shown at the
Guthrie Opera House October l3, "a
and Is. is in the city completing ar
rangements with Manager Ardery for
the presentation Of d " Griffith 3
masterpiece.
Mr. ABRAMS positively states ihat
'The Birth Of Nation will be ex.
actly as it was shown at tee over.
holzer Theater Oklahoma city. last
season. The orchestra carried by
this company is far superior TO the
one carried last season and will be
twenty-five in number A car load Of
scenery and effects are also carried
and the prices will be in reach Of all.
A matinee will be played Saturday
and Sunday, October IA and Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
BuIaarians Claim Victory

According to the Bulgarian war oF
flee the Bulearians have forced back
the troops OF the entente allies over
the whole front in Macedonia, Paris
however says three violent Balagiran
attacks on Kaimakcalan height were
repu,sed with heavy losses.
Artillery duels continue along most
Of the Ausiro.ltalian front. In the
fighting in Asiatc Turkey Petrograd
claims success fer tAe Russians aloa
the Black sea coast. in Armenia near
Giumiohan and on the Persian -ont
in the vicinity of Hamadan.
What is to be the final attitude n
Greece in the war is still uncertain
The latest official report from Ath.
ems, however, is that the Greek gov
ernmont. has decided on entering the
war on the side Of the entente allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
HIGH PRICE Of GAs0-
LINE TO Be PR0BED

Oklahoma city Sept 2S-The hear
Ing on the petition of the attorney
General for an investigation BY the
corporation commission Of the high
9riea OF gasoline in Oklahoma viii be
resumed October 10 Posponement
vas requested by Judge John b liar-
risen. assistant attorney general. to
allow time for taking Of depositions
from beads OF several large OH cor
porations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
p | { B { | A n |S
THE REAL CHIEF
I'm GERMAN ARMY
IL DE\DORII NAID 10 con
IROI. MI. TIL ARNIi.S Oi
tI\IRil POWERS

London Sept The dHmaai 1f
General Won F0lRenh yn and elevation
II Marshal on Ha4enbufg AZ
preme chief OF ide l,rnan war na
chine Indicate 10 ts initiate Ia aH
armies that nee plrit has mken
hold bf German fafcgy hpd tH
name is noi yoa Hlnaonburr
Tho man Who sr ros ailh : mod
the movements 7f mishtler Armies
than lhe world efer saw before lhe
present war whose aord swaya fae
deslin.es not a.one ~ the Germane
bat 81 hte Hapsbufs and Ottoman em
plres ana ~ tba engaom OF Bulgaria.
has sosrc4iy bsea araid Of ia iHe
United States ~ aame is General
yon Lndendoff I'll new rans thaf
/ lof eoberqaarterme la iu effect
lthat Of chiaf u staff io the nea chief
81 the great genera ait HlndenberF
/ and ever since 'he great victory of
/ lTanuenburg ID August ieii he has
been called in fAe German army The
brain of Hindenburg
The reason Why ihe Hlndenbmg
/ legend has been ~ auloualy foster.
"a IN Germany aHd TIE name 0i
Ludendorif kept consistently 10 The
background is the pride Of the mlii-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28

Among Wades effects hrN saf
found three books containing te
ranes of nearly 700 Chicago women
gho have bad DEALING R.th nim
I'm addition. there Refe several hna
dred Letters from patients reporting
iho effects % medicine SOFA by Wade
10 bring abolt change n Meir con
1ton Some of ihese according to
the police report we're signed ~ltb
the names of women Of vel. known
families
Lieut. Burns declined 70 reveal ans
fr,ontlruad An paga E'yhti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
Greece 10 Enter
War To-day on
Side Of ANe,

Athens Sent y wa Lonaon Sent
~ The Associated ercss Is in q po-
ston To state positively that King
Constantine decided tha mofnna IN
favor 81 an mmeitsie ioe afaten of
war on Bulgaria.
Tho proclamation will be ssucd 20.
day ard war .vl begin immediately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
German Reiehstau Opens

Berlin. Sept 2S The German Reich
stag meets today for what is promis
ed to be possibly very short session
but nevertheless a most stirring and
important one. Interest is centeret
upon the coming speech of Won Beth
mann.TIollweg. the imperial ehancel
lor; particularly as to what allusion
he might make to the subject OF
peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
RUSSIANS RESUME VIOLENT
ATTACKS IN GAL|C|A
GERMAN REICHSTAG MEETS
FOR SHORT, But POSSIBLY
IMPORTANT SESSION

London, Sept % While there
has been no new advance of in
fantry reported on the Somme
front, the violent struggle con
tinues by the artillery.
The French are thrusting out
forcefully east from Rancourt,
and at Bouchavesnes are almost in
a direct line north of Peronne,
against which 2 speedy envelop-
ment is expected. Meanwhile the
activity at Verdun has been re-
sumed by the Germans attacking
east of the Meuse. Paris declares
the German assaults have beeen
repulsed with heavy loss to the
enemy.
The Russian have resumed
their violent attacks in southern
,volhynia and Galicia, but the
Austro- Germans are stubbornly
counter attacking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-28
Germans, In Night Attack, RepuIsed.

Paris Sept "a strong aJlacK
made by the Germans last night on
the Verdun front between Thiaymoht
and Fleury was repulsed with heavy
losses TO the Germans, It is officially
announced On the somme the
French batteries are actively bonn
harding the Germans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
JUST ROWING AROUND
 AMONG BURSTING SHELLS

By United Press Staff Correspondent
 LONDON, July IA Canadian artillery major played side-splittinq joke on the Germans for the benefit of the three American news associa- tion correspondents at the British war front in Belgium last week
 From a commanding elevation and safe distance the correspondents and the foreign office official who was es- corting them had been watching a brisk "straf" between the Canadian batteries and the German big guns on the plain below them.
 The Canadians started the row
 Our aimen, you see" explained a Canadian captain, have located a lot of Boscbe dugouts and we're going to bust 'em."
 The "strar" was in full blast a few minutes later The Germans respond ed enthusiastically.
 Don't stand up SOS to show against the skyline" warned the colonel in charge of the party "The Bosches could land a shell here if they wanted to-
 "It isn't this party I'm worried about, he added, "but | don't want to get them in habit of sbelling this position. It would be bad for people who have to be here later"
 After awhile the "strar subsided.
 "Would you like to see one of our batteries . asked the canadian cap tain.
 The party declared it would be more than delighted The hill had to be descended and a big field crossed to get to the battery
 
 "You three chaps go ahead" said the colonel to the Canadian captain and a couple of the correspondents.
 "Now you two,' he told the foreign office official and his own aide, after the first trio had gained a lead of 300 feet or so.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Now we'll go" he concluded when the official and the aide had made a fair start.
 If we all went in bunch," he point ed out to the correspondent who ac- companied him, "the Bosches might think it worth while to land on us with a whizzbang."
 The battery was ensconced in a burrow which anybody could have passed mconsciously at a dozen-foot distance and an aviator could hardly find with a microscope. It had been there for months, said the major who commanded it.
 "Would you like to see a shot fir ed?" he inquired.
 The correspondents ana the IOfel6h official certainly did want to.
 Hardly had the shell cleared the guns muzzle before a funny idea seemed to strike the major and he be- gan to laugh uproanously The others eyes turned on him curiously.
 q was just thinking" said the major, "how that one lone shot will puzzle the Bosches. At first they'll think bombardments starting. Then, when nothing follows it, they'll get to worrying.
 "Iu bet they lose sleep wondering what we fired that single shot for.
 Besides, the bombardment being
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
NEWS NOTES

So many excursion parties went out yesterday that to mention a moiety of them even would be difficult and it is always wiser to mention none than a few. Although the weather was not at all that could be desired many parties had very pleasant trips.
 Derrick Lane. president of the Democratic Club, presided at the clubs meeting last Saturday evening.
 The children's garden at the corner of Third and Adams is evidently not a huge success, judging by Che tcrse manner in which its progress was re ported by one of the juvenile garden CTS. When asked last Saturday evening how the garden is getting along this young lady conteuted her self with a monosynabic reply lt was "bum."
 In recent copies of Seattle papers the employers have an advertisement asking the lougshoremen for their reasons for striking. The intention evidently .s to show that the strike was caused by a few leaders and not by the great body of the men.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
SHIPPING
NORTHWESTERN THROWS
 A PROPELLER OFF

On the way up this trip the steam ship Northwestern threw 8 propeller and win have to go to drydock when she returns to Seattle. The accident is by no means serious and may not even delay her arrival here. Once before when she met with similar mishap she made one of tnc quickest trips Co her credit. It was reported today at noon that she was at Valdez but this was not official.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

over, it's just time in the afternoon for 'em to be taking a bite to eat and our shell must have landed just right to muss up the tea things"
 Three or four Germans were killed, for all anybody knows, merely to give a good laugh to three correspondents, a foreign office official and a Canadian major.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
GOES BACK DIRECT

The Northwestern will not go to Anchorage this trip and will turn back at Seward and go out direct by the outsid, passage from Cordoya.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
NIariposa Coming

The Mariposa sailed from Juneau at $ go. m. today
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at tention. lO-5-'u.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
COMMERCE CHAMBER MEETS

A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will take place tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Best cigarC ana ruI1 1eslrn.ents al Terminal Bar. See ad 11-1-b
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
WANTED

Lady wishes position as camp cook. Best of references. Apply Gateway 7-6-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Don't walk. Hcttels sells postage stamps
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
Meet me at The Branch.

Waterfll & Frazier whlskey at "The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Fresh Popcorn and Peanuts.-Sew- ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch. ."
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Fresh Popcorn and Pcanuts.-Scw- ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

The Northwestern arrived a, Valdez this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Long distance te!epnone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
LOST

Set of teeth. Return to U. Prende- gast, care Miller's barber shop.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Oyster Cocktails at "T.s Dranch." !"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after to- day.
 Signed s. BARNET.
 July 10, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
ALNSkA SAILS l2TH

The Alaska w.ll sail from Seattle at 8 D. m. on the twelfth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
MAKE MoHIeAN HOTEL
 ELEVEN STORIES HIGH.
Three Stories to Be Added to Biz
 New London Building.

The immediate addition of three stories to the main building of the Mohican hotel at New London to be completed by June. 1, making it an eleven story structure and tn pros pectiye construction. within compar- atively short time of an eleven story annex in Meridian street were an- nounced Thursday by the : owner
 Frank A. Munsey of New York. Work on the additional stories will be com menced in Q few days
 The ninth and tenth floors will be divided into apartments, single and en suite, each equipped with the most modern bathing facilities including shower and needle baths. All rooms will be paneled and tinted French conformity with the present floors and the elevator system will remain as now, except that it will be essential to bore down a greater depth for the plunger. A new elevator will also be installed to be used exclusively for dining room service. s4-
 The eleventh floor will have a huge glass enclosed solarfdm into which the elevator entrances will open directly Included in this great enclosure will be palm room, with all it's culinary facilities. The view from the so- larium will be one of the finest ob- tainable anywhere in the world and the decorations will be in keeping with the magnif1cance of the panorama Ar open air promenade on the roof will be a feature.
 Because of the condition of the steel market, due to the war, Mir Munsey believes it advisable to post pone the erection of. the Meridian street annex until the situation has
 become something like normal again
 which it is hoped will be shortly. Il 1 is planned to utilize the greater part | of the annex for sleeping apartments thereby attaining 400 room hotel
 The eleventh floor will be set apart as a spacious ballroom.
 The plans also involve an extensive
 encouragement of the lobby equip ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
ELks.

One new member was admitted and several applications for membership were received at the meeting Of Nor-- wich lodge, No. 430, at the Elks' Home son Thursday evening. Exalted Ruler Lawrence E. Millea presided at the meeting. James P. Hayes, past ex- alted ruler, who recently returned to Norwich, after spending six years in the west was present at the. meeting. Mir. Hayes was accorded a warm well come and was invited to address his brother members. Mir. Hayes spoke of the pleasure he experienced in att tending a meeting of his home lodge. During the six years he has been away he has visited a number of Elk lodges. While walking from Raymond, Washington, through Washington, Oregon and California a distance of 1117 miles. to attend the grand lodge session in Los Angeles, he visited 27 fine lodge rooms and homes in the west several of sumptuous size and. beauty for the size of the cities in which they are located, he said that the lodge room and hall of the Norwich lodge compares most favorably with any of those in the west. In the course of his walk he said he was accorded a most cordial welcome where he went, where there was an Elk lodge and he was sought out and entertained by the members.
 MT, Hayes said that while the west is tremendously big country 1t couldn't compare with New England to live in and he is glad to be back among his home lodge members and his other Norwich acquaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

ginning of the twentieth century. Around this steam route. the prosper ity of modern Egypt has been built up, while, along it. the methods and standards of civilization have en- croached more and more upon the wild, hazardous, rt-burdened free dom of the Desert.
 "Egypt's railways, with few and un- important exceptions, are state under takings. The Egyptian Delta Light Railway is the largest of the private lines, with 625 miles of trackage. It, like the other privateiy-owned lines, operates in the rich agricultural del- ta of the Lower Nile. The main lines of the state system run from Alexan- drfa, Port Said, Euez, and Diametta to Cairo. thus linking. up all the more important cities of the rich delta and both ends of the Suez Canal with the Egyptian capital. These lines have branches throughout the region of the lower Nile, where Is located the most productive of the worlds cotton fields From Cairo, one line follows the west ern bank of the Nile, southward, to Nag Hamadi, where it crosses to the east bank and runs to Luxor and As souan in Upper Egypt, serving the ir- | rigable and fertile core of the great sand-waste.
 Tn the beginning of the English ad- ministration, the Egyptian State Rail- was out of repair; it's equipment Seri- ously deteriorated, and it's locomotives and rolling stock were, mostly, out of-date. Its income was not sufficient to keep it in the ways of progress British army engineers were put iE charge, ,<and, just before the present war, the railroad had become one o1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
BRITISH FRONTIERS
 IN MIDDLE EAST
Railroads of Egypt Contribute Greatly
 To Their Seeurity-Different Than
 When Napoleon Went Into Land of Pyramids.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Washington. D C., Jan. 21.-Rail- road. telephone and telegraph make 1t much more simple matter to mar shall the clements of defense in the Land of the Pyramids. than it was when Napoleon brought his soldiers there. The Irrigation and Railroad Departments nave been treated as the most important public services under the British administration of the country, and the railroad develop ment has taken on an especial import ance since the outbreak of the war. The railways of Egypt, now contribut- ing manifold their investment toward the security of the British frontiers in the Middle East. are described in the following bulletin. issued today by the National Geographic Society:
 Stretching from the Mediterranean Sea, across a great continent of burn ing sand, beyond the Nubian Desert, into the heavy jungle of Central Afri- ca, there lies one of the greatest steam routes in the East. by rail, by boat, and, then, by rail again. The building of this way first made it possible for England to bring the Soudan into a state of comparative order and safety, and consolidated one of the widest reaches of land remaining at the be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
PYThIAN slsTERs.

At the meeting of Clover Temple, No. g in Pythian Hall on Wednesday afternoon, the recently elected officers were installed by District Deputy Catherine Wentworth. Acting Grand Senior Ida Brown and Grand Manager Nellie Bennett. The officers installed were as follows: P C., Anna Guile; M. B. C., Lillian Johnson; FIX. ST., Ella Chappell; Ex. Jr., Mary Roath; M. of F.. Laura Colt; M. of R. and Cd, Lillian Rogers: Mgr, Nellie Bennett; G. D, Anna Wordell; protector, Mary Nichols
 P. c. Anna Guile installed the off, cers of Goss Temple, No. 1, of New London this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22

the Governments principal sources of revenue.
 There were. at the wars outbreak, m the state railway system Port Said was connected with Cairo, a dis tance of 145 miles. gn an express schedule of four and one-half hours. From Alexandria to Cairo, a distance Of l30 miles, the winter tourist was rushed through to Cairo in just three hours. The Egyptian system was link ed up with the Soudan Government Railway, to Khartoum and beyond, by a steamer service between Assouan and Wadi Halfa.
 Thus. the long British frontier. from the blue Mediterranean to the darkest wilds of interior Africa, was bound together with steel bands be- fore the worlds peace ended, and. now. these lines of rail form one of the highly important factors in the Euro pean struggle for the East"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
REACHING THE SPOT
It Has Been Done. Sc Scores of Nor
 ~ieh citIz.ns ssy.

To get rid of an aching back
 The sharp twinges.
 The tirsd-out fseiinss.
 You must reach the spot-Tset at the cause.
 In many cases 'tis the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pnls are for weak kidneys.
 Norwich citizens testify.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown. sse W. Main St. Norwich. says: "My back was in bad shape and suffered severely from dull. heavy pains across my kidneys It was almost Impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and l felt miserable in every way. tried different medicines. but wasn't helped. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D, Sevin & Sons Drug Store. made me feel like a different woman. restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and removing the pains in my back"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-gei Doan's Kidney Pflls--the same that Mrs. Brown had. -MHburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. r.