davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The engagement of Miss Florense Porter of Hampton, to Addison Chase of New Rochelle N. Y, was an nounced at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Russell c. Germond in New Britain Wednesday afternoon. Miss Porter is the daughter Of R. R. Porter of Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The Hotchkiss family reunion. us- ually held at Lake Compounce. Bris- tol will not be held this year, on ac- count of the prevalence Of infantile paralysis in various towns of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Hay making is still going on in the suburbs, so heavy is the crop and with scarcity of help, etc, it looks as though some farmers might be drfv- ing the moving machine or swinging the scythe up to September first.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

An old chestnut tree on the Bowen farm at EastfCrds recently struck by lightning and totally demolished used to bear chestnuts near to horse chest nuts in size.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Delegations from Norwich. Mystic and Groton are expected in New Lon don this (Friday) evening at the dance to be given under the auspices of St. Mary's Tierney cadets and St. Jo- sepk's Tierney league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

A well informed reader rebukes The Bulletin for stating that Williams Park was the gift of Gen. Williams, when the memorial stone block at the east corner of the Parade shows that the donors in 1T91 were pr. Joshua Lathrop, Major Joseph Perkins and Captain Thomas Planning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

street. Brooklyn, N. T., arrived in New London by the 4.14 train Tues day afternoon, bound to Plainfeld with her four children, the oldest 10 Inspector Frank Savage saw to it that she went back to New York, taking the steamer Chelsea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The school committee of Po0uonoc has appointed Miss Anna Carlson of Mantle teacher of the primary grades 2t Poquonoc school to succeed Miss Mary Wells, who is 10 teach at Gro ton Heights school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The strike of the section men or the New London Northern division oj the Central Vermont Railway for &. for nine hours continues. l. startel week ago Tuesday morning. The hours
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

A movement for the construction of a high school in Groton has gathered force and in the eastern sections of the town has already many adherents who propose to petition the select men to cali a town meeting t0 taLa action on the matter,
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
TREATMENT OF RlGo1s.

A memorable lesson on the treat
ment of fanatical bigots, whose vio-
lence and abuse are sometimes so hard
to bear, has been left by the late Lis
ter Drummond, the Jealous English
convert to whom we lately paid trib-
ute. One of his many friends and ad-
mirers, probably an associate with him
in the activities of the Guild of Our
Lady of Ransom, writes: HE was
once asked if he had ever had serious
trouble at his meetings in the Park,
and replied in the negative, attributing
his success always to keeping his tenn
per, no matter how ridiculous or often
sive the questions might be. He asked
us to consider the case of man en-
tering your well-kept garden and
trampling all the flowers down, walk
ing on the beds, etc. If you saw this
from window you would Immediate
ly rush out, with the idea of kicking
him out Of the gate; but if on ap-
preaching him you found he was blind,
your feeling of anger would change
and you would take him by the arm
and lead him out of the garden He
begged us to remember always to
treat those outside the Church in the
same way."-Ave Maria.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
MIRACULOUS CURE AT SHRINE
Young Woman, Victim of Paralysis
for Eleven Years, Leaves Her
Wheel Chair and Walks.

Kathleen Daugherty, 81 years old,
eleven years a paralysis victim and
unable to move, stepped off train in
Lima, O., on last Sunday and was
greeted by crowd of 500. She had
been cured at the shrine of Our Lady
of Consolation at Carey, O., in the
course of the annual pilgrimage Miss
Ella McAuliffe, an aunt of the girl was
at the station.
"Auntie, Pm cured!" cried the girl
as she tripped lightly from the steps
and down the station platform. Miss
McAuliffe tainted on beholding her
niece walking for the first time in
eleven years.
The girl for two years was partly
blind. She made the pilgrimage tc
Carey on Sunday with 700 others from
Lima and vicinity. She left her whee
chair at the shrine in Carey.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
QUEEN-MoTHER OF SPAIN
ENDOWS HOME FOR GIRLS

An interesting event took place at
suburb of Madrid, Spain, the other
day, in which the royal family, the
court, and all the working families of
the district took part 1t was the
Inauguration of magnificent home
for poor girls, which houses some
three hundred children and has been
built and endowed entirely at the ex-
pense of the queen-mother. 1t stands
near the Bridge of Segone and has
been placed in the charge of the Sis
ters of st. Vincent de Paul by its royal
patron. The mother superior, Sister
Therese Larduer, is well known
throughout the capital Of Spain for
her splendid works of charity and her
great enthusiasm for the poor. She
has worked for twenty years in this
quarter of Estramadura. She was &C.
claimed only second to the royal ladies
themselves by the populace.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17
CENTINARY OF BIRTH
Celebrated by Catholic Princess -
Built and Dedicated Chapel
to the Sacred Heart.

(From European Letter of Catholic
Press Association)
London, June IA we'll known Rus.
sian Catholic princess, a member of
the famous Bariatinsky family, has
just celebrated her hundredth birth
day. The Princess Leonile de Sayn
Witgenstein Sayn was born at Mos
COW on May 9, 1916, and was grand
daughter of Russian ambassador to
France under Louis XVI. She was
also sister of a celebrated marshal,
was brought up in forts and palaces,
and is allied by family ties to nearly
all the dynasties of Russia, Germany,
Austria and Spain. She knew most of
the highest personages of the last cen.
fury, kings and queens, emperors and
expresses; and her memoirs, if writ
ten, would be of extraordinary inter.
est. Her knowledge of the Imperial
Russian house commenced with the
Car Alexander l. In 1884 she es-
poused Prince Louis of Witgenstein,
whose widow she has been for fifty
years. Her father-in-law, Marshal
Pierre of Witgenstein, who command
ed the Russo-Prussian army against
Napoleon in 1913, was an interesting
and picturesque figure. Her STEP
grandson, Prince Philip Of Hohenlohe,
was monk of the order of St. Bene-
dict, Dom Constantine of the Abbey
of Sekau, and later occupied a profess
sor's chair at the College of St. An
selm, Rome. The centenarian prin-
cess had four children, three sons and
a daughter. Her daughter married
Prince Mario Chigi Albani, Marshal of
the Holy Roman Church, and guardian
of the Conclave. In later years, after
her brilliant career in Partisan socie-
ty, she retired to villa at Ouchy, on
Lake Leman, and mon Abri" became
the haunt of the celebrities of the pol
itical and religious world. There she
had built the chapel of La Croix
dOuchy, an exquisite and ornate work
in the Roman style, dedicated to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus and to st. Louis
rich in chaste and perfect decoration,
and boon to the Catholics of Ouchy
and Lausanne. 1t was in this retreat
that the aged princess received con-
CALCULATIONS from half the great ones
of Europe, and from leaders now op-
posed to each other in war;
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

In the Church of St. Catherine of
Sienna, New York, the Rosary is re-
cited every Tuesday evening in the
Irish language.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-17

Michael Fleming, Junior, Galway
one year.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
DANDRUFF GOES!
> HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments.
Try this!
Hair stops coming out and
every particle of dan
druff disappears.

Try as you will. after an application
Of Danderinc. you can not find a single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will please
you most, will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair. fine and downy
at first - yes but really new hair
growing al over the scalp,
Alittle Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded. brittle and scraggy.
lust moisten a cloth with Danderinc and
carefully draw II through your hair. tax
ing one snail strand at a time. The
effect is immediate and amazitH-your
hair will be light. fluffy and wavy. and
have an appearance Of abundance. an
incompatible %lustre, softness and luxuri-
unce. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get a 95-cent bottle Of knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-tbat's all.
Danderineis to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right 10 the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating~ stimulating and life-pro'
ducing properties cause the hair TO grow
long, strong and beautiful.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
AGED CAR STRIKER ASKS
WORKHOUSE SENTENCE
Homeless and Penniless After IS
Years With Company Because
He Answered Wake Out Call.

In Harlem Police Court to-day a
man who described himself as Etan
Van Tassel. sixty-fiv years old, and
said he had no home and asked Ma
gistratc Krotei to commit him to the
>workhouse during the winter month";.
your Honor" he said. 81 am a
native OF this city. For twenty-five
years | have been In tho employ Of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
frst as a driver. and later. when the
electric system was Installed. as a
motorman.
when the strike was declared
listened TO the urging OF my fellow
employees and. very much against
my will, wen on strike. Since the
strike was DECLARED I have received
no money from the union OF which !
am a member. | have tried TO get a
position. but no one cares to employ
an old man."
without comment Magistrate kro-
tel sem him to the %workhouse for six
months.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
TO SPEAK
IN BUFFALO AND
new YORK CITY
Empire State and Ohio, Now
Admittedly Doubtful, to Be
Chief battle-ground.

Increasing confidence in Democratic
National Headquarters and increns-
ing uncertainty In Republican Ma
tlonal Headquarters to-day indicated
the trend OF the Presidential cam
paign.
New York state. which was claimed
by Republicans two weeks ago. has
now been put in the doubtful col
umn. In fact, In the Empire state
and Ohio will witness the crisis OF the
CONFLICT. with every resource Of politi-
cal organizations turned loose in
them during the next two weeks.
Announcement was made that the
President will participate actively in
the New York campaign, with a
speech at Buffalo Nov. 1 and one in
New York Nov. 2. Tho Buffalo
speech will be in the Auditorium I'M
der the auspices OF the Elnoott and
Executive Clubs. Arrangements for
New York city have not been COM
p.etd.
The Republicans have called Candl-
date Hughes to start his supreme Of
fort In New York next week. He
will speak in Academy OF Music.
Brooklyn. Oct. rs. and then start On a
roundup tour Of this state and Ohio.
with quick side dashos into New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. He will devote
four days to touring up State.
q Republican Chairman Wilcox pro-
claimed that he still had every conf
dencc that Hughes will carry New
York. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. but
q. O. p. leaders are much worried over
the rapid growth Of Wilson sentiment
on the peace issue among farmers and
townsmen and the eight-hour labor
issue among city workingmen.
Democratic Chairman Mccormick,
after seeing President Wilson as he
passed through the city to-day, said:
'"The Republican campaign has col
lapsed In mann States and IL on the
verge OF collapse In others. Some Of
tho reports seem almost Incredible,
but they are accompanied by facts and
figures OF unquestioned reliability"
The hippo Of the Republicans now
Hes in the power Of its machine orr
g~anization. The Old Guard was
ordered forward to-day TO make the
Anal charge.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
BEATEN AS STRlKEBREAKERS,
Two BAKER Attacked Wear Psiics
station-One Stabbed.

Mistaking two bakers on their way
nome from work early this morning
for strikebreskers. Hugh Mccour,. a
striking Third Avenue motorman OF No,
5it West One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street. and a barty OF friends
set upon Sebastian Haas and another
az One Hundred and Twenty-slxth
Street and Third Avenue M gave
them a beating. near the East One
Hundred n Twonty-sixth street
Police Station.
When Policeman Fitzgerald arrived
Haas. who lives at No. 1913 East On,
Hundred and Twenty ffth Street. haC
been stabbed In the back, Fitzgerald
dragged McCourt from aAs and wa
slashed In the chin. Hui with his clul
he dispersed the gang and arrested
| McCourt.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
FATHER OF BALL PlAyING
FAMILY Of TEN DEAD
Pohlman, Once a Pitcher, Had
\ Nine Sons in Own Club, With
Daughter as Umpire.

John r. Pohlman sr.. an old baseball
player and father OF a family baseball
team. Is dead at his homo In Pater-
son at the age OF seventy five. Mr..
Pohlman was famed as AN underhand
pitcher when baseball was played
with solid rubber balls and fat bats
and when the runner was put u by
being hit with the ball.
Nine OF Mr.. Pohlman's sons formed
a family baseball team twenty years
ago and one OF his d%aughters umpired
for them. His widow, Mrs. Mary =. M
Pohlman, and nine OF his fourteen
children survive. Mr.. Pohlman was
connected With the American Loco
motive Company.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
100000 MORE BRITISH
GOLD BROUGHT HERE
Imports so Far This Year Are Esti-
mated at $500, 900, 900
Exports So3,ooO,Ooo

Another s6,OoO.oo9 consignment of
British gold vr~ Canada was de-
posted at the assay office to-day by
J. p. Morgan & Co., making Si0.-
900, 900 thus far this week and indi-
eating a resumption OF the enormous
imports which began early in the
year and continued until the latter
part OF Septe nber.
According to unofficial estimates,
the amount OF foreign gold. chiefly
British, HeceIvcd in this country 80
far this year. approxiaates $780,
900. 900.
Against this innow there have been
exports TO date Of $685. 600, 900, much
VI this going to Cuba.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Market Police Court to-day charged
with tho robbery and assault.
Costern had made the exchange late
Yesterday afternoon IN Clark's res
taurant, at Sixteenth Street and Tenth
Avenue. and placed tho French money
in a cigar box. When he was a block
from the restaurant Radhedski bumped
violently into him. he claimed, grabbed
tho box and passed IL to two men
who ran Off. Costcrn held fast TO
Radhedski and called for the police.
The empty box was found later at
Ninth Avenue and Sixteenth Street.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
BRIDE BURNED IN HOME.
She Poured Kerosene Into stove
and Explosion Followed.

Mrs. Helen Hart. thirty-hve years
old. OF No. 3i Willow Street. Ridge
wood. l.. l., n bride Of two weeks.
this morning TO freshen the fire. There
was an explosion and she was instantly
wrapped In flames. which spread
the house.
Henry Hail Of No. $50 Wyckon Ave-
around her. but failed to extinguish the
blaze. lie then gave sQ alarm and
other men responded and saved the
woman. who was taken unconscious TO
tho German Hospital. where II was
stated she would probably die. The
damage to the house was placed At
$500. Joseph Hart. a produce dealer in
Wnllabout Market. Is the husband or
the woman
The evening world., 1916-10-18
BOX OF GOLD GRABBED
FROM STEAMER STEWARD
Bar Employee on Liner Lafayette
Robbed of 1900 Francs as
He Walked on Street.

Eleven thousand francs. which he
had just received In exchange FOR
American dollars. were stolen from
Jules Costerd. bar steward OF the
French line steamship Lafayette at
Sixteenth street and Eleventh Ave
nue., and Peter R%adhcdski. n long
shoreman, OF No. 49, West Sixteenth
street, vas arraigned in Jefferson
The evening world., 1916-10-18

Thomas Bracksn, who was n lawyer
At No. e. Wall Street. and who died
Oct /. left his entire estate. valued at
SIS. 900. TO Miss Agnes l.. Coyle OF No.
100 Mercer Street. Jersey city. She
years. II Is said he had no near rIa-
lives. The will was fled for probate In
the S~urrogate's Cour yesterday.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Women's Attractive Serge Dresses.
Sl2.75

These are splendid examples Of the fine values In the
Dress Salon. Made Of excellent grade serge: in
straight.line and waist-line fashion.
One model is box.pleated down from the yoke. A
belt all embroidered in gold thread and soutache and.
for the rest-big pockets. mannish buttons and a
broadcloth collar.
Others pleated in the skirt alone-stil others with
lust a pleat or two effectively placed. Desirable
colorS and sizes. second floor. Central Building.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
DO NIB soldier speaks when short
Changed in london subway.

LONDON. Oct. . tby anD.-Reh-
dered dumb by she~ii-shock. Private
Yates regained his speech when short
changed by a subway ticket agent.
Eefors he knew II he was giving the
agent a proper bawlins out.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Women's Practical and Smart Goats
al Sl2,QS

OF Bolivia eheviot; soft, lightweight and warm,
and extremely serviceable. Il is a Coat that will give
much satisfaction. Made In a model adaptable to all
figures. Straight.line and easy-fitting-yet giving
s~Inartness by way Of its generous fulness.
Yoked, reglan-sieeves and belted at the waist In
Strap-style. Big. smoked pearl buttons for finishing.
Gold. brown. plum. green or black, and in any size
from "a to ~. second floor. Central Building.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Admiral Jcuicoe's Mother Dead.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. JellicOc,
commandner of the British Grand
fleet, died last night Mt the nge Of
cighty-two. The Admiral also host his
father since the outbreak OF the war.
lille his father-in-lsw. Sir CHARLES
Cayzer,,died last September.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

All Lost aud Found" articles
advertised In The World or reported
- "I<osy and Found Dept" In.
1oruation Bureau. World Building,
VII ~ listed for thirty days. rhess
usts can Be seen ~ any sf The
Worlds Offices.
Lest M Found sdvsrtissmsAus
60 hs left II ans OF The Worlds
Advsrttsins Assneiss. o. can be
t~slsphoned directly To The World.
oai 1000 BsskmAa, New Ysrk- -
Brooklyn Office. Zoo Main.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Bows Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, SA.05

PURE WORSTED SERGE, and that means some
thing. In. these days of manipulated fabrics. The
color also is absolutely fast, and the Tailoring better
than|is usually found in Suits at this price. Scrutiny
of the offerings Of other stores has disclosed absolutely
nothing to match this.
Pleated Norfolk models for boys UP to Il and pinch
back style for the older boys to 10 years.
Boys CSC Hats At 7se
Rah Rah and College blocks In brown mixed twVeds
and cheviots.
Boy's saa Young Mons Store. s~oad noos. naa BslAss.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Women's Black Sateen PetticOats, 46c

We consider them extra good value--these sateen
Petticoats with the sectiOnally tucked tailored flouree.
At 7sc are Pettlcoats Of fine black Percalinc. made
with a deep tucked sectional flouncc. Others at this
price. with deeply pleated %flounee, trimmed with two
deeply pleated and trimmed with narrow gathered
ruffles. -. H.. au,u,,,
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Misses CharminsIy Tailored Suits

A newly arrived group holds two especially desirable
models at this low price.
OF gabardine or poplin; one made with a pointed
panel back that causes the sides TO flare gracefully.
"A large. adjustable collar is prettily inlaid with velvet.
The skirt is simply tailored.
The other model boasts a belted coat: collar and
cuffs trimmed with beaver cloth. Soft shinlngs are
a feature Of the skirt.
Both fos the miss Of II. 10 or 10 years, In the sires
for each.
secoad noT. Ossh~l BsAdaS.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Women's Envelope Chemises at 46c

avery pretty style, in cambria, with cotton Torchon
lace finishing the neck, arms and bottom. Rbbon-run
at the neck.
Extra Size Nishtgowns At sec and CSC.
At s9c in slip-over kimono style: neck and sleeves
edged with cotton Torchon lace.
At 6sc in round neck style. with set-in' sleeves.
All edged with pretty embroidery and ribbon at the
neck. ssoond floa. gast Buhns.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
5000 White Enameled Bedsteads.
$500

Strongly made iron Bedsteads. in fulhor threequar-
ter size: finished in white enamel: at a special phcefor
one day only.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Good Blankets Seconds"
B Underprice

Full size white Blankets: pink or blue: slightly I'm
perfect. Prices range from $4.3s to $s.is pair.
Wool.F illed Comfortables, $s.ss Each
Extra size; covered with best grade Of figured ntesn.
subway ncor. West Duibnns.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Extra Size Nishtgowns At sec and Sc
Women's Crepe de Chine Tailored
BlOuses, $l.0S

Quite pretty. with its box-pleatings and dainty hem.
stitching. In tlesh-plnk or white. Another good
model Of crepe de chine at this price is finished with
a hemstitehed frill.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Women's Suits. Autumn's Smart
Fashions, SLOTS
Womcn's Smart Button Shoes
at $3.50 Pair

-Four fashionable styles In the very dressy button
effects. Two in patent leather and two in gun-netal:
All have cloth tops, welted and stitched soles and
Cuban heels.
Girls Good.Looking School Shoes, $l.9S p.
Gun-rnetal, button style. with dull tops. Stout
heather soes. built for good service, on a full round toe
last. Sizes 7 to 2. seoond door. wes, Building.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Mems Half. Hose at lQc q Pair

Extra fine grade silk Isle and cotton seamless HaH
Hose. Made with double heels and soles and toes
fast black and white.
Mems Union Suits, $l.48 Each
Egyptian cotton. medium weight: regular o. scout
sizes.
srvt no~. M~s ssp. n BznAhs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
THE IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
For the MoiOrist, the Fisherman ana
the Pleasure seeker


Believing that the people of PEN
tieton, and the large and prosperous
country tributary to it would, during
the warm days of summer. enjoy a
real sane vacation, spent in the cool
ness and amidst the beauties Of Victo-
lila, and THE Island Of a Thousand
Miles OF Wonderland" if they wera
made acquainted with the attraction
Of this most popular vacation resort.
Mr. Herbert Cuthbert, publicity COM
missioner, visited our city few days
ago.
1t was certainly an alluring picture
ne painted The sail across Puget
sound by palatial steamers on the
greatest inland seas in the world,
usually as calm as a mill pong. the
landing at the most interesting Eng
lish city outside of the british Isles:
The wonderfully beautiful city with its
cool, invigorating climate rarely over
rs degrees. and a certainty of a sound
sleep every night: splendid country
roads; excellent fly ffshing in streams,
rivers and lakes modern hotel accom-
modations in the city and every 80
miles throughout the island together
with unsurpassed opportunities for
gof, motor boat cruising, sailing, ca
noing and swimming. as well as for
fishing and boating, make of vaca-
ton at Victoria not only a sane out
ing, but one that will make a man
fit for his future work
Mr. Cuthberth will be glad to reply
to any correspondence addressed to
him at Victoria. asking for informa-
tion, and to forward maps and print
ed matter, The local agents OF the
railway companies will also be glad to
give out any printed matter upon APP
plication ADV.