davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NINE

III" recognized ncnasEity Of tho, future.
but tho outlay required * too much Tor
the small farmer. Further orEaniaa.
ito" OF syndicat"s for tho purchase OF
machines in common is necessary.
The elephants Of wcll-kncwn circus
played tn" leading roles in an expert
meat ~ Lavillehicu-iu- Temple. near
'aStcl-S1rrazin. which the people Of
tn" region confidently expect viii
r"yolutioni@c tatrning ilitchcd to- a
pillow. these animals replaced the horscs
and oxen that we're rcuuisitic., cd by
the army, ana proved by the regu-
larity of their gait to he far superior.
to either the horse or OK Each
animal aid the work of three yoke OF
oxen. |he,hcr they ate moro than
six time; ms much the reports; do not
tell. II is only tho meridional inn,
agination Of the region. however. that
coptemplatcs the practical extension,
to France of the working elephant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
RICHMOND 1MEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER g. 1916

OF burning to illuminate the path FOR
the unsccing .y".
He piung"s into the whirlpool! OF
thoughts, hope aud passions. joys and
sorr"wS. and brings forth into Iir" main
ideas. silent 80 long. Ut rcliEiou~. su-
ciai and political wcli-bciur. with uu-
shack!od freedom. truth and fcryur
IqOni. I"Epr" and Others ar" prvCur-
Sors OF {; now movement What wlii
india mas of IL? What viii the new
movement make of The new literature?
II Is not Tor me To pruphosy. Thc
words of iqhal ring clcar,
The world viii witness when from
my heart
Springs the storm Of OPPRESSION;
My silence Conccais
The seed Of stored aspiration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03


Japanese association at San
" ~ 'S't IN" Immigrants
~ '''E pe'''S' ~ thclr ways. they
"uo"" NC ''"h"p"''"" h"cN /" Japan
u" Nu' "SS'n'Ha'"h' the writer be-
''N'"' va '"P"hcS' 'nn".r'nts could
'S''"""''E 100" ip'"'r" L" inc right
,H'"9t'''' """ '"' risht 70 vote.
." suit 'h'F VIII nc
''''''' "H INC Wh'i" men "* their
'P""'S
Or. kazutaIui CEita the historian
an" W'H-kh'Wn "h''"r Of the Taiyo
'''s'"' ~, ''S'"'StS american questions
'' q .'"'''E "'N'''' on IN" effect or
'h' ''"eSe a!IRncc IN tho
,o"''pt VI DOMINATION OF IN" Pacific,
''' 80 ga 10y '"a' "il'a"cc Japan
ia" - ''''E 'i'''tu "e' position op the
NS"'''' '"''i''
Pointing out that duriu,; the war
the Pacific Ocean wil hc exclusively
dominated by Japan. Great Britain and
the United states Dr Ukita SAYS that
;hc United states. with its steady naval
expansion. viii become the greatest
naval power in the Pacific in the flu
turc. He added: IF Japan, Great Brit
ain and the United States co-opcratc
peacefully in the Pacific and derive the
common heHchts accruing therefrom.
fa'iHG'itF VIII reign in the Pacific
- ''-""tra''oh
c.,,,L t'n,'.,, Sh""'o De
,,,r,,aa i,,,o .,, M may De
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
WOMEN ON FARMS
TRIUMPH OVER WAR

Continued from First i'aEc)
whether there was any prospect that
they might be allowed to establish
themselves in France after tho war
Not all Of these improviScd farm hands
make good harvcstcrs, though they did
the best they could.
After all. i: was the American self
binder that saved the harvest. With
out IL much Of tho brave effort OF the
women OF France would have been
lost Every machine was utilized to
It's utmost capacity. In communities
where there were none. and where the
farmers could not afford to buy one
the commune procured machine for
the common use OF the farmers in turn
Traction plows aided only slightly
in the preparation Of the soil IL is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

series Of meetings Throughout. New
! DIRK State in tho churches on Monday.
january ~. The meetings arc arranR-
ed Tor the purpose of plcdging sup
port TO temperance legislation of all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
IN GARAERED
WEALTH OF WISDOM

Then tho change. India
passed under the British crown, and
unconsciously became a partner in her
garnered wealth OF wisdom and aspira-
ton. Macaulay placed the golden key
TO the Kings Treasures in the hands
OF Britanna's dark-cycd sister. Tho
intellectual excitement in and about
the universities gave birth TO great
movement for social good. New as
pira lions and serious thinking stirred
the towns and Travelled down to the
villages Men no longer could com
plain that there vas no national pas
sion in the country. Tho now thought
currents racing in full blast disturbed
subjective musings and dissipatcd CON
solatio In the thought that tho world
was q mere representation of sclf--an
appearance Of the thing in itself un-
real In the essence. and therefore TO be
disrcgardcd. They set the heart aflanc
with deep relig ious, socia! and political
questions. They have brought into
play passion and fire and deep emotion
which must give rice to ii great litcra-
ture.
1T is always fascinating To stand at
tho birthplace of great stream. an
Il flows from it's source. The new
literary movement, in almost all tho
provinces Of India, is mostly Initiative.
Enc ish ideals predoninatc. what we
write is Western, and not Eastern.
The events arc the same. but tho on
Hironmcnt has changed. The char
actcrs are developed in the modern
fashion, and even style and expression
arc subordinetcd 10 approximate west
ern models In old provinces like Ben
gal or BON bay the people have turned
from rivers Of English literature to
freshly found fountains OF their own.
Great poets like TaEorc have brought
10 life ar impaSsioncd literature, re-
tainiuS the loneliness. simplicity and
nnn melody OF the old, but animated
by q new and positive influence. Ia
cores songs arc like hre-tippcd arrows
dipped in honey. sweet and strong at
the SnnIc limo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NEW LITERATURE
DAWNS IN INDIA

tContinucd from First PageD
Is perfumcd and sentimental about love
and the rose. spring and the pightin-
gale. but of too delicate sweetness
to last 1t mirrors the dccadcncc OF
tho race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
BREAKS FROM CANYONS
OF ACCEPTED OPINION

"l1bal in his poem has broken away
entirely from the canons OF accepted
opinion. He Is the precursor OF great
events in the domain OF literature. He
is tho poet OF reality. close to the very
truth of things. in contradistinction to
meta physics and mere sentiment His
force, anger. even gloom and Freedom
from mystic reticencc, make him
spirit OF power His ambition is to set
the heart burning like a candle to be
consumed. and yet in the very process
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
| POETS OF THE NoRTH
WRITER'S OF HYMNS

In Northern India. which is the
land OF Guru HanaE and kabir, the
literature was essentially religious.
The poets were hymn writer's, who
raised their voice. in gentle devotion.
seeking communion with God. in obeGi-
ence 10 SC; ot large religious ideas,
which have cma ncipated the minds %
men from the tcntaclcs OF panthcism.
Faith in a personal God restored the
lightly and the Importance OF the per-
sonal soul. Rir Singh. the first Punjabi
writer Of our times. has ALI tho delicate
feeling and tender grace OF clo!stcred
contemplation. He has gracious love
OF natural bcauty ana a keen Joy in
quiet and a lovely world. His imag!-
nation, however. does not soar: he
seems 20 have set for himself limits
which ne cannot. and viii! not. tran
scend. Men and women in the villages
are beyond his reach. They have
their stories and their songs. passing
from lip TO lip and drawing together
all tho passion OF the soul as contribu-
,aric.. wi,l. all their light and heat and
variety.
The mental invasion of the East Is
more potent than the physical con-
quest The rcW ideas are dominating
every sphere OF human activity. work
INK in - quiet way and changing the
manner and form OF our literature
The spirit from within is moving In
response 10 new demands. \ great
poet has risen in the Punjah. whose
poems az. conso Grated 20 the ideas OF
new time. Iqhal has initiated a new
era in Urdu poetry. He combines tho
imaginative philosophy of the cast
with ardent aspirations cr the west.
Like Moses. he smotc the rock and
fresh streams OF poetry have lcapt ont
in response on whose swift and
translucent surface We can hardly
breathe lie doe: not sing OF self
c:faccmcnt but holds forth self
affirmation as essential 20 self-preser-
walton. Tho life value of self
affirmation he illustrates in poem Of
great dignity and grace. a thirsty bird
might mistake diamond for n drop
Of water. but II cannot make il a
source Of life TO itself. while IL sins
the soft morning dew from the painted
petals of flowers which lose their own
brief existence in tho yielding. Tho
coal in essence is The same rs "A dia-
mond. and Yet coal feeds tho flaming
furnace, while the diamond adorns the
crown. In poem Of keen. strong.
rousins power he draws tho moral that
self affirmation is tho key TO self !
preservation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11

TRAVELLING BAGS AND
 TRUNKS

Here are two i,ems which in recent years have become very popular as Christmas gifts, and it is a fact that the dependable quality of our suit cases, valises and trunks cause the giver to be long remembered on ac- count of satisfaction these gifts af- ford.
 Our Christmas line of trunks and travelling bags is unusually attractive this year and truly worthy of your consideration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
A FEW SCATTERING SUGGESTIONS

picked from our large and complete stock of general mer chandse Something for everybody Silk handkerchefs and muffers Mems and WOmens dressing cases. Mani cure sets Mems knitted sport coats steamer rugs and Pendeton Robes Pendelton fleece wool plaid blankets Mems and Womens bath robes Mems and Womens Daniel Green felt slipper laundry bag sets, Collar bags, Pull man slippers military brushes, bath sets-We have what you want.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
VISIT OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT

Christmas season finds in our big footwear department a wide range of choice styles and slippers for every member of the family.
 Black or tan, lace, button, gun met al, patent leather, vici and calf-skir shoes in all the prevailing popular styles.
 We guarantee perfect fit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
WHY NOT A NEW HAT OR CAP?

You can always put it down as safe selection that a smart styled hat or cap will be appreciated. In pre- senting your relatives or friends with a hat or cap, it is advisable that you select one that harmonizes with their clothes. Our salesman will see to it that the proper choice is made.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11

If you admire pretty patterns and distinctive designs in neckwear, you'll surely find our showing unexcelled.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
The Store for All the People
 ANCHORAGE

It is certainly to your advantage to make your selections now while our big stock contains such wide and com SG s or w & sos e@ 5ce G make your choice now for delivery later
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
DRESS GLOVES

The approaching holiday season and the weather both call for fashion able dress gloves for men. We, therefore, have greatly increased our lines in all becoming colors and shades of feathers and styles.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
SHIRTS

Christmas and the social season suggests new shirts as an appropriate gift for any gentleman. Good taste is expressed in such a valuable gift. Our shirt department is showing all the popular patterns and designs of the season. Find out his size and let us show you what little money will do.
 Collars, cuffs, cuff buttons and jew elry, collar and cuff boxes, merceriz- ed and silk umbrellas with plain or fancy handles.
 Our assortment of special Xmas and holiday boxes are complete and we can arrange to sell you almost every item in special boxes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
Special Boxes of XMAS HOSIERY

If you don't know what else to get for father, or brother, you'll always guess right if you buy him a box of fancy black hose, in fine cotton, mer- cerized lisle or silk.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11

Experience shows that wearing ap- parel is about the most substantial Christmas gift of all, and included should be guaranteed, durable under wear. Our underwear department contains only the very best makes from the leading mills.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-11
SuSpenderS In Holiday Gift Boxes

If you wish to give an inexpensive present that any man would consider himself fortunate to receive, send him a nice pair of suspenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Local Laeonies.

Local Laeonies.
 The Westerly branch of the Jewish Relief fund collected $s6s.57 Thursday.
 There were no criminal cases in the Third district court Friday and the leases on the civil docket were con- tinued
 Officers of BudlonE woman's Relief Miss Ida Clark. A social hour fol- lowed the installation
 If a bill presented In the Rhode Ts- land general assembly becomes a law, 1t will be illegal to take black bass less than six inches in length.
 The Noank fire department mem bers were guests of the p. s. Barper Hose company. Friday night. at the fair in Hibernian hall, which was pre- ceded by a street parade headed by the Westerly band.
 The funeral of William E. .Blanch- ard, 7S. for quarter century propri- etor of the Hotel Arlington, Boston, was held from the hotel Friday after noon. He was a Civil war veteran, and married Mary Frances Bliven, a former resident of Westerly
 Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell. of Westerly, held an execution sale of an undivided tract of land near Brandt Iron mills. in Wyoming. owned by Mary A. Mulholland. to satisfy a claim allowed by the court in favor of Peter P. Palmer. The property was purchased by MT. Palmer.
 Some of the finest of finished Wes- terly granite will be used in the front of the new building for the Industrial Trust company. The large vault used in the old building. now ra zed, is being lowered gradually to the new base ment, where it will be utilized in con- nectfon with the safe deposit depart ment
 Harris Browning, the son of Mir and Mrs. William H. Browning, was se- verely injured while roller skating on the cement sidewalks in Spruce street extension. A companion fell in front Of him and the Browning boy tum- bled over him and struck on his hands. Both bones of the left arm were broken above the wrist The fractures were reduced by Dr. John Champ1in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Laroest Animal KIncdom,

In the course of an interesting na- ture sermon in the Woman's Home Companion Charles Edward Jefferson, pastor of Broadway Tabernacle in New York city, said: There are more kinds of birds than there are kinds of fishes and serpents and animals combined. The largest of all the king doms of sentient life is the kingdom of the birds.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
STONINGTON
G. M. M. Fahey lnstalls A. o. U. M Officers - Seventh Eighth Birthday of William Fl. Lewis.

The officers of Stonington lodge. AncI>1t Order United Workmen, were installed Thursday evening, by Grand Master Workman John E. Fahey, of Rockville. The board of of- ticers is composed as follows: Charles H. Cushman, past master workman {; August O. Muller, master workman :; Frederick Buck. foreman; Frank Lee, overseer; Joseph Cushman, guide 1: Venard Davis, recorder; William A. Armstrong. f1nancier; Henry A. Null Ter receiver; William Shackley, in- side watchnnan; Joseph Lorenzo, out side watchman; John Shacl<Isy, trustee for three years; Charles Cushman, representative to grand lodge: Fred erick Buck, alternate.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Claim has been made that g. drunk prefers to take a chance with the town court of Stonington rather than with the Third District court in Westerly. This can hardly be true. The total penalty is never less than SIS.
 William H. Lewis was receiving the congratulations of some of his friends at his home in Main street, in the borough Friday It was the seventy eighth anniversary of his birth.
 Fire Chief Ed. P Teed is off duty by reason of illess.
 The mid-year examinations have been, finished at Stonington High school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
MYSTIC
Denison Lambs Fall from Roof Proves Fatai--Leonard Morse, Inventor, Dies at Norwich-lnstalIation at Grange


 Denison Lamb died at his home in High street Friday morning at z o'clock after three days illness caused by falling from the roof of a house at Cedar Crest Monday on which he was working. It was at first thought he would recover, but pneumonia develop ed, which was the cause of his death He was born in Mystic March 10, 1850, the son of Denison and Sally Ann Ash oey Lamb. He was a carpenter by trade. He was member of Stoning- ton lodge, No. 26, I. O. o. F. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Fuller Lamb, five children, Orrin F., Marion H., Norman A., Priscilla F. and Gladys Lamb, and brother, Russell Lamb.
 Died at Norwich.
 The funeral of Leonard Morse, who died at the sanatorium in Norwich on Thursday, was held Friday at Elm Grove Memorial chapel. The services were conducted by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. MT. Morse was 79 years of age and was an inventor. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Packer and Mrs. Hannah Gift, both of Mystic.
 Ladies' Aid Society Officers.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M E. church was held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ira Decker; vice president, Mrs. W. H. Dunnack; secretary. Mrs. M. Ella Gary; treas urer, Mrs. Henry Schroder; first di- restress, Mrs. Alice Avery second di- restress. Mrs. George Keigwin; third directress, Mrs. Sara Wheeler; solicit ors, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Tedford; sick committee, Mrs. Abell, Mrs. Hancox.
 Grange Installation.
 State Deputy Irving Crouch of Groton was in Mystic Thursday evening and installed the officers of Mystic grange, Patrons of Husbandry: Worthy master, Lucius A. Allen; lecturer, Miss Sarah Gooktn; overseer, Mrs. Frank Wheeler; chaplain, Miss Florence Johnson; steward, Arthur Coogan: assistant steward, Walter Morgan; lady assist ant steward, Stella Collins; secretary. Clarence Coogan: treasurer, James Flora, MISS Laura Lamb; Pomona. Jessie Ho1dridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
EVERYONE LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
aPARE,s COLD COMPOUND" OPENS cLoGGEp NOSE AND HEAD
 AND ENDS GRIPPE.
comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly. [ A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuff1ing! Ease your throb- ping head. Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

Swanson, Miss Nellie Asiworth, Miss Hannah Firth, Miss Ethel Firth; corn- nittee on receiving the envelope1, Miss May Drescher, Mi&s Marie bobbfow. The entertainment programme inciu6- ed: Plano solo, MigA Gunhii Swanson; address, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Jewett City. violin solo, BertiI Swanson; solo, Matthew. BaileY; address, District su- pertntendent Rev. e. c. scrivener of Norwich; duet. MtHs Ruby Erickson and Miss Agtrid Swanson. solo, Harry Baldwin; solo, Charles Garrett.
 Anniversary ef Faeters Death.
 Friday was the sixth annlvsrsary ef the death of Rev. James w. Heey c former pastor of the immaculate Con- geption church, and 4t was observed ey ni9h mass of requiem sung by Eev. 2. ". HeienEeF ih St, MRFy's church ct o'clock. A large eenEres Eatien attended.
 BFiefs and Personals.
 Five government scouts are seeuFlag the weeds in the vicinity af tiie TiiiaE6 |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

tor traces of moths and other insects which destroy trees and vegetation.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcclure has returned to resume her duties as stenographer for e Hartford firm.
 Representative and Mrs. I. L. Butenu were recent guests of Hartford friends.
 The epidemic of grip which confined many to their homes Is ending, and work.
 Mrs l. T. Mcclure, who ss under going treatment at the BaciSus hospital in Norwich, is reported to be improv- Ing,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Hia neaire

The business manager of an anna teur attraction in Kansas town made modest demands on the manager of the opera house. What kin. of set ting will you want?" the theater man. ager asked. Well" replied tnc osher, "we'd like to have seats for everybody that cemes.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
COLCHESTER
Death of Morris Lappee-Road Seraper
 Improves Conditions SomeA

Morris Lappee, 76, died at his home on Halls Hill avenue, Wednesday aft- ernoon after few days illness with pneumonia. MT. Lappee has resided was an employe of the old Hayward and Colchester Rubber Go. for a num- Der of years. He was veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Morton A. Taintor post of this place. He is survived by his wife and two daughters and three sons. MT. Lappee has been in poor health for several years.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling on friends in town Wednes- day. ;s
 Improvements About Station.
 Section Foreman Driscoll of the branch railroad has been at work with the station putting on several carloads of cinders making great improve ment.
 Abraham Elgart of New York was the guest of his parents, Mfr. and Yrs. D. A. Eagart at the Grand View house "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Beebe is seriously i'll with pneumonia at her home on Lin- wood avenue.
 Miss Jennie Mintz has returned from several days visit with relatives in Worcester, Mass
 
 the state roads the past few days with the scraper leveling ruts, etc, which were made by the heavy teams during the few days of warm weath- CT.
 Mrs. R. A. Storrs has returned from several days visit at her home in An- sonia.
 Young Peoples Social.
 The Congregational Young Peoples society met in the chapel Friday aft ernoon and evening. Supper was served at o'clock At 7.45 an en- tertainment was given, the program including vocal and Instrumental mu- sic. reading and sketches. After the entertainment the younger members had social hour in games, etc.
 Harry Elgart was in Norwich Fri day.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Thurs day. s-.--.s-4-z-..=
 G. E. Harrington of Willimantic was Colchester caller Friday,
 To Play Moodus. The basketball team of the Boys club has been working hard the past week practicing for the game with the team from the Moodus league. The club defeated the Moodus boys at the game played in Moodus two weeks ago and a good game is looked for L. Tannenbaum and family left Thursday for Waterbury, where MT. Tannenbaun1 has opened up an office for optical work. He has been in bus mess in this place for several years Patrick F. Cavanaugh was a caller in Amston. Thursday.
 Muddy Travelling.
 The roads in this vicinity outside the state roads are almost impossible. A large touring car from Moodus was nearly two hours coming from Hay wards lake four miles distant and Norwich, New London and Saybrook rather than undertake to make the trip home by regular road although only nine miles.
 Clinton Jones of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Thursday. Miss Mary Day has returned from several days visit with friends in East HamDfOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Lamps Of Ancient TImes.

The most primitive lamps were prob ably the skulls of animals ia which fat was burned, while certain sea shells were also employed for this pafposs. Whsa pottery and metal be- san to be used the principle of these natural lamps was fcs long time re- tsinsd, a seen in ancient EsyptfAn. Greek and Roman lamps, and in the stone cups aAd boxes of northern na- ttcnA =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Fair Proposition,

No bank will loan money to an indi. vidual unless it knows all about the financial condition of the individual. Why, then, should any bank expect sn individual to deposit money with 1t un- less it is willing to let the individual know all about its financial condition? Sioux City Journal.