davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

showing today at the Pastime. The
story is Of woman's rise and re-
demption and the brains of the east
are pitted against the strength OF the
west. Daredevil Kate is near YAM
pire type, a mixture OF women, Cleo
patra, Carmen and Cigarette all are
represented in the daredevil reality
Of this girl bandit, Daredevil Kate is
a character unique In literature and
motion pictures Kate begins by be-
ing bad woman, keeper Of one of
the most notorious resorts in a small
western mining town, then through
the influence OF some easterners, one
Of whom she eventually falls in love
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

Lovers of vigorous melodrama
fraught with tense situations aud
much excitement will hail with sa,is
faction the arrival or The Evil Wo-
men Do" at the Cosy theater on
Thursday and Friday in the regular
order of Bluebird Photopays. Emil
story The Clique or Cold formed
the basis for the scenario Of this five
act thriller" and Rupert Julian,
Elsie Jane Wilson Francelia Billing
ton, Hobart Henley and Douglas Ger
rard will be prominent in the present
company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
ALTA TODAY ONIN.

Theodore Roberts, the distin-
guished Iasky star, will be seen
prominent in support Of Lou
TeHegen. the celebrated roman
tic actor. in the forthcoming
production of The Unknown,
thrilling story OF a fathers
prosecution of mis- son, which
will be seen at the Alta today
only. The Unknown is said
to be one Of the most unusual
photodramas ever presented to
the public. dealing rs It does
with the adventures Of severa =
members of the Foreign Legion,
that mysterious military organ
ization in Algiers, which is a
sanctuary where men who have
met with misfortune or disgrace
may redeem their past by bray
ery and honorable service. n"
questions are asked and no pa
pers are required to join this or
ganization,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

We carry a fun line Of hair goods.
Mail orders solicited Combings
made to order Hair dyeing and
bleaching. Residential calls given
prompt attention. Pendleton Hair
Dressing Parlors. Pendleton Hotel
Building Phone AS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

Warner at the window Of a chateau
exchanging queries ana replies with
an aero scout several miles away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
Motion Picture News
What the Picture TheateFs Have
TO Tell You.
WOMAN HOLDS BALANCE
IN FIGHT BETWEEN MEN
OF THE EAST AND WEST

Virginia Pearson Is the controlling
power in Daredevil Kate" new
William Fox production which Is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

the latter having to do with life in
the underworld of a great city
The opening scenes are picturesque
ana beautiful showing a roekbound
coast ana the jutting headland. on
which lighthouse commands a far
away sweep OF the sea. Old Sandy
Hodge d sturdy mariner, of Scotch
descent, and his only child Maybene
Hive there all alone until Aaron
Strong, the strappiug captain Of the
schooner Seal. comes along and
makes Naybelle his bride Then Aa-
ron leaves for a cruise and is lost.
The news brings death to Maybelle.
who succumbs 10 hopeless grief. after
giving birth to twins named May
belle and Joe Strons. The children
bear on their left hands a birthmark
exactly like the scar on the cores
ponans hand of their mother. caused
by an exploding lamp, on the night
thaf she heard OF her husbands
death
esd Sandy Hodge treats his little
grandson Joe SO harshly that he runs
away from home while still a boy.
and afser years have passed we find
him darius member of a dangerous
band of outlaws in the great city.
MaybeIJ6 in the meantime, has grown
up 80 be a beautiful girl. and teaches
school near the old home. Her ex-
5c5ine grandfather demands every
penny of her earn 'ags. sd the girl.
til turn. becomes tired Of tho nome
rest She becomes infatuated with
young man from the city, who has
been befriended by her grandfather
and herself and accompanies him to
ahe metropolis to become his bride
Bu this man. Sid Aldrfch. seeks only
Har ruin He is member Of the
sang 70 which her long lost brother
Joe belongs. and fate wills it that
Joe should save her from his elut-
ches The buthmark reveals her
identity Is Joe and without making
himself known he puts up brave
and reckless fight in her defense that
results in her salvation
Don't forget year programs as they
are worth 10c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
THE VICTORIA

Edmund Breese- recognized - ems
of Americas foremost dramatic 5c
tors, arranges to md time away tes@
the speaking stage long enough II
make a Metro woalefplay eeess.anat.y
and his next offering wl be- sa#
Spell Of the Yukon ANA ~t,3 Aa
shown al the Victoria Saturday Nr
Breese is probably best known -
theatre goeFs for AIS remHkabla per
Torrance in The Lion and me
Mouse" the sensational PLAY "a which
he PLAYED the lea3as para 15r ,4Hae
years In thi. country and u Euslael
1t was in that play tina. Re5er W
Service the author OF Fhe Suef e
the Yukon and arher verses a4af#aE
with the Alaskan ms. ana aa-a calf
ed The KIpiug OF tae North saw
Mr. Bf Ter De ar9t tas r1ev
mel AID. -rone friendship F--a.-
ed When be came - ma1aa uet
ures. Mr. Breese suggested taat #a
Service poems Offered aaheHalad aa=
port4aia-s fef stories aaa
color n Aa M4ska
had never before Haea
silent drama Asa Ez7a'
"The Shooting 81 uaa N.a-@a
Song ol The Wage ssye
Ture 1f -r=4rss ps-s- -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

During the period in which he rep
resented Britain in the Congo and in
Peru, he effectively checked many of
the abuses Of the rubber trade On
several occasions he risked his life
10 SAVE natives from brutal treat
ment For this work he was com
mended by Che entire civilized world.
lie was in the United States in the
summer of 1914 shortly before the
outbreak of the war. He made
speeches in many cities in favor Of
irish Home Rule and assumed The
role Of leader in the Nationalist Vel
nteer movement
After the beginning of The war he
returned to Ireland and became ac-
i've in The recruiuns of the Irish
Volunteers ana was open in his op.
position to The war \ few months
later ne fled 80 Germany and began
his work there. \ price Of $4,000
was set on his head by the British
Government.
Ii April Of this year, while attempt
ne 10 land on the west coast Of Ire
land. Win some followers and sup
ply Of ammunition, he was captured.
I5 Is claimed that he made the trip
from Germany 70 Ireland in a Ger
man submarine. Then followed the
Sim Fem revolt and me dzhtins at
Dublin
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
PRESIDENT WOULD
STOP RAILROAD STRIKE
By international News service9

Washington. Aug. 3-President
Wilson today called 70 the White
House Judge " L. Chambers. chair
man Of The federal board Of mediation.
to confer with him as to what meas
ures can be taken 10 prevent general
strike Of railroad employees.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
PRESIDENT WANTS
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
{ By International News servicc.)

Washington Aas. 9.-President VII
sen today again sent word to cor
gress that he wanted IT to adjourn be-
fore September T. Senator Lewis -aid
he thought ( would be impossible %
adjourn before September 5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
SIR ROGER
MEETS DOOM
CONFINED from PAGE oNE)

the trap was sprung, Easement was
asked if he desired to make state
ment The prisoner already within
the shadow of death, turned to the
officials and said: a die for my coun-
try
a few minutes later the body shot
downward, and after few convul-
siyc struggles remained limp The
corpse was cut down and examined,
aud aftcrward an autopsy was con
Quoted
Admitted to Catholic Church.
There was memorable scene In
Easements cell just before the exc
cadon The condemned man ex-
pressed desire to be admitted into
the Roman Catholic church, and Il
messenger was at once sent to the
chaplain of the prison The Rev Pa
ther Ring and the Rev Father Carey
hurried at once to Easements cell
For n quarter of an hour the two
pfiea4 administered spiritual conso.
lation 10 the condemned man, Case
mant uttered his confession and re
ceNed holy communion The prisoner
seemed 10 derive great consolation
from the spiritual ceremonies. and
was apparently more cheerful. a few
minutes before Q o'clock, Ellis, the
Aaneman, entered Easements cell.
Easement arose at the entrance of
lhe execuuoner. and made a slight
gesture 10 show his readiness fer
death. The deeplyhned face of the
prisoner was pale and his eyes sun
ken. but he save ne evidence of fear.
Procession to the Gallows.
A the hour Of . the death process.
non formed ard started for the gal-
low Il was headed BY the two
catholic priests. who f5j been con.
soltn. thg condemnea man Follow
IN. HH priests WtHa we wardens.
with Easement bafwzsa=t them Case
me86z lips mated in prayer.
The walk was sa6 5a4 he party
quickly reached tHr a'e=-
4 the procession moved forward
me priests reclfed tHe Iany for the
ayae and Casemea responded in
low tones. Lord hae mercy on my
soul"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
The MARKETS

Fhs following ars rna prevailing
prices being paid hy Martinsburg
merchants and elevators today:
Note-The prices quoted below for
the local markets ars tbs prices
dealers are Offering at noon TO-DAY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Classified ads received after :
O'clock viii be put andar this
heading and properly classified
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

Toasy's 5aFrImors Market.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

dforio when presne a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
NEW LONDON SCHOOL e:e'> ENROLMENT ON INCREASE
Over Thousand More Children This
 Year Than Last.

An indication of the growth of the school enrolment of New London in year was given when Superintendent of Schools Charles B. Jennings stated to the board of schoo. visitors on Thursday afternoon that there are now 5.384 children enrolled in the puDllc schools, as compared with D. 225 enrolled last year. Then state ment was made at the regular month ly meeting of the board. held in it's rooms in the Municipal building.
 A feature of the session was the report of Supervisor of Kinder Miss Stadtmueller reported that the result Of the work in this department Of the schools has been gratifying thus far. She literally commended the teachers of kindergartens in the schools in New London and praised them for their earnest and faithful efforts. Referring to the equipment of the Kindergarten grades in New London, Miss Stadtmueller said it was average to its variety and amount.
 The supervisor went into detail md explained in an interesting man. ner the methods which she is putting into effect with the children, and said she is trying by sympathy and con- structive criticism to attain her ends. Miss StadtmueIler defined a kinder garden as place where young chill dren seriously begin the business of living.'
 After the supervisors report, Treas urer Carlos Barry read his report of the expenditures for the month of C. tober
 The various supervisors then pre- scented their bills. When the bill for Enunerator Thomas E. Donol1ue came up, Mir. Jennings stated that another year the board may have to engage an assistant for the enumerator. He said that on order to properly gather the statistics which are required by law, MT. Donohue often had to visit the same family twice. He said that on 15 different occasions Mir. Donoaue had to visit family three times, More trouble was experienced this year than ever before, and it Is quite likely, MT. Jennings thought, an as- sistant will be required next year to properly gather the census of children of school age.
 Superintendent of Schools Jennings reported that night school had opened with 175 young men and young wo- men. He spoke very highly of the pupils and said their earnestness was obvious. MT. Jennings stated that the school needs eight or nine more maps and he received permission from the board to make this purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Ladies' Missionary Society Holds Reg uIar Meetins-Roys Hold Street Parade-PersonaIs and Notes.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Federated church held their regu- lar monthly meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon and evening. The afternoon session was devoted to the business of the society, the reports of the secretary and treasurer being read and approved. The ladies of the society at the previous meeting agreed to earn one dcllar9 during the month and at the session turned them in. Each lady told the manner in which she earned her money and some very unique methods were employed to get the necessary dollar.
 At 6.15 tea was served to the mem bers and to their guests. The Loyal Finders were the guests of the society during the evening. Following the tea an interesting talk on the missionary work being done in China was given by Rev. F.. H. Smith, a returned mis- sionary from China, who with Mrs. Smith were the guests of the society. There was a very good attendance at the meeting, which was in charge of Mrs. William \. Eund assisted by Mrs. Irwin Larkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
TAFTVILLE
Miss Elizabeth s. Moody and James L. Pearson United in Marriage in LonsdaIe, R. Mill League to Be Started-Personals and Notes.

A pretty autumn wedding took place in the Methodist Episcopal church at Lonsdale, R. l., when Miss Elizabeth Stewart Moody of this place and James L. Pearson, also of here, were united in marriage by Rev. Victor Sawyer. There were many friends and relatives at tie ceremony.
 z The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Frank Pearson The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried shower bouquet of white roses. ,s
 -Isolowirg sthe5terenronsl a reception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pearson. The bride received many handsome gifts of china, cut glass, silver and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left on a short wedding tour of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, after which they will reside on Slater avenue, TaftvilIe, where the groom is employed in the Ponemah mills. The brides travelling dress was a blue tailor-ma de suit. MT. and Mrs. Pear son are well known in this place, hay ing resided here for number of years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Franklin Man Accidentally Shot While Loading Cooked Gun Good Templars Voted to Hold District Convention in New London Major Charles M. Colt Received Brevet Promotion - Uncas Team Lost Second Championship Baseball Game = Paper Machine Improvement Put in 
 Practical Operation in Montvile Mill.

Fifty years ago this week nothing out of the ordinary happened in Nor
 wich. Several of the local club organ izations met and transacted business sessions, installed officers and tend- cred to other duties necessary to their respective organizations. Frederick
 McAlpine invented an improvement to
 paper machines which was on trial in a Montville mill.
 Gleanings from the Bulletin files Of '66 follow:
 Nov. 5, 1SS6-Some days since Isaac Firing of Franklin, while getting ready to go hunting was ramning charge it discharged, sending the whole charge into his right hand. The ac- cident did not trouble him much until
 Saturday when lock jaw set in and the arm was amputated. No relief was experienced by the operation and MT.
 Brink died Sunday noon.
 About o'clock Saturday afternoon, as the workme were engaged in un-
 loading coal from the schooner Arg osy, an iron hook attached to the boom
 and fastening it to the mast broke,
 bringing down the boom. rope and the iron box to the deck, narrowly miss ing the heads of the workmen in the hold who jumped for their lives.
 & At a regular meeting of Norwich lodge No. 4, I. O. G. T, l1el don last Friday evening, the following officers were duly installed: Charles H. Cobb, W. c. T.: Horace Rogers, P. w. c. T.; Hattie Waterman, w. V. T.. Archie Trojan, secretary; Ira J. Hill, F. S.; c. c. Corbett, treasurer; J. M. Kellar, chaplain; Hugh King, marshal; H. Gay, I. G.. J. Duchett, O. G.; Miss Emma Ware, secretary: Emma Cox,
 D. M; Kate Waterman, R. H. s.;
 Hattie MoDougal, L. H. $.
 Nov. 6, 1s66.-A regular monthly meeting of the common council was held in the council chamber Monday evening.
 A meeting of delegates of Good
 Tempiars from several lodges in this district was held in the room of the Norwich lodge Monday night, at which it was voted to hold a district convention In New London on Nov. IA. There are now seventeen lodges in this district with a membership of about two thousand.
 Nov. [, 1S66.-At Norwich Town Saturday morning, Augustus Bowen, an old gentleman of over 70 years of age, while splitting wood, struck his left leg with a~beetle, breaking the lower part of the limb. The old gen. tleman is nearly blind which was the occasion of the accident.
 Major Charles M. Colt, formerly of the eighth regiment, and present post
 master Of the city, has received a bre- vet promotion as Lieut.. Col. and Cap
 tain Bela P. Learned, formerly of the First Artillery has just received his commission as Brevet Majcr. Nov. s, 1S66.-Tne second game of bali for the champion bat of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

county. between the Uncas of this city and the Pequots of this city was played here on Wednesday ard which resulted with the New London team winning by the score of 90 to 26.
 Of the twelve states that held their elections on Tuesday. it apears ten have given ten decided majorities for the republicans. Early Wednesday morning a little baby was found on the steps of the house of Charles J: been left by somebody.
 Nov. 9, 1868.-Frederick McAlpine has invented an improvement in paper machines by which 1t is claimed that on the s2 inch machines at least 500
 pounds of waste paper may be saved months of study to the invention and has succeeded in making and putting lit in successful operation. It has been put in practical operation in the paper mill at Montville and works ad- nlirably.
 There appears to be an inclination to theiving in Jewett City. On We'd nesday a cut of cotton flannel was found in a ;ulvet near the depot. As the merchants of Jexett City are un- aware that any of this goods have
 been taken frcm them, it is supposed that he must have been thrown from the cars by some one who intended to pick it up in. the future.
 The Uncas club held a meeting last evening and transacted business of an important nature. The club de- termined to reform in the matter of
 practice and to turn out every day
 If they give up their grounds to the Chesters tomorrow, they will probably
 use the Academy grounds. The next regular business meeting will be held in April 1887.
 One of the clerks in the express of flee accidentally left a big bundle of sawdust carefully closed up in paper outside the office door Wednesday night. It was stolen during the night by some chap who must have been mad when he opened it and saw dust and nothing more. Men, look before you steal.
 Nov 10, 1s66.-The annual Sabbath
 school convention of the county was held at Colchester on Tuesday and schools being represented. Gen. Will the speakers who includede many ot
 the prominent Sunday school workers i in tkss section of tlae state.
 At a regular meeting of the Greene | vile lodge No. 92, I. o. G. T., the fol- lowing officers were duly installed David Gilnour. w. c. T.: D. w l Bliven, P. W. c. T.: Susan K. Dufrey l ". V. T.; Charles H. Miner, Jr., sec retary: G. Giln,our. r. S.; Hattie Bass treasurer; J. Evanshaw, chaplain Henry Irish, marshal: Mary Crawford 1 guard; s. H. Spencer, sentinel; Sus- 1 sic D. Pierce, assistant secretary: M 1 A. Elsenhart. D. M.; CarJ.e N. Strong R. Ii. s.; Ella Rose, l.. H. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
sEvENTEENTH OLDER BOYS
 CONFERENCE OF STATE
Advancs Program of Gathering to be Z Held in New Britain.

The 17th Older Boys Conference of Connecticut is to be held at New Brit ain. December s1;@2. 3. 1s1s. Twenty ences on the same dates It is ex- pected that there will be not less than 500 deiegates in the Connecticut group
 The general topic is to be Prepared ness. An advance outline of the pro- gramne follows:
 Friday afternoon, Dec. 1-20o- f. co, registration of delegates; 3, meeting of nominating committee: 4, business session, eiectio rand introduction of new officers, appointment of commit tees; 4.30. preparatory service, song service, quiet hour and short addresses Friday evening-6.3o. opening banquet. Toastrnaster, Charles F. Taft. second. Words of welcome from the churches, the city. the association and from the boys. Inspirationa1 addresses.
 Saturday morning, December 2-S.S0, leaders meeting: 9.15. general session, song service, quiet hour and inspira- tionaI addresses. 10.15. sectional meet boys, F. A. Stanley, Hartford, em- ployed boys, J., 4. Van Dis. New .Ha- ven: Sunday school and church clubs, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Norwich, r. M. c. A. groups, Louis Cope, Bridge port; Boy Scouts of America, Carl F. 14.1o, C0A1GI ence photograph; 1900. parade of dele gates: 12.S0, delegation dinners. Sat- urday afternoon-2.00 .00-5.o0. recreation in charge of local committees; 5.30. Life Work suppers, general subject, Preparedness on hristian Service. The Ministry, Religious Education, Mis- sions, Y. M. c. Al work and social ser vice will be discussed simultaneously at three different group suppers. Sat urday evening. open to the public, 1.SO music, moving pictures. inspirationa1 addresses.
 Sunday morning. Dec. Especial church service Delegates will attend church and Sunday school with their hosts. Sunday afternoon, 3.30, the big meeting for older boys. This meeting will be open to all delegates and older boys of New Britain and surrounding towns. Sunday evening. 7.30, general union mass meeting. Addresses by conference speakers and delegates S.30, farewell service for delegates only.
 oSme of the speakers and leaders expected: Eugene c. Foster, New York; Dr. George J. Fisher, New York: Rev. w. F. Cook. New Britain; w. H Davis, Waterbury: c. H. Barnes, New
 Britain; J. J. McKim. New Haven; Rev E. T. Thienes, New Britain: Prof William P. Bailey. New Haven; Charles P. Taft, 2nd, Yale university Gov Marcus H. Holeomb, Hartford Holgar Johnson, New Britain; Nance Rice New Haven; E. M. Wightman New Britain; Henry Hoar, New Brit ain. stti-@
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Iisbon,
tndependents,
Democrats Parade.

Prominent democrats of the village became so enthusiastic over the an nouncemet that President Wilson had been reelected that they refused to await the official count in the doubt full states, and paraded the streets of til" town Friday evening. Tho l.a- raders were headed by fife and drum corps of 22 pieces. There were over 200 men and women in line all carry ing red fire and torches made from broorns soaked in kerosene. The line of march took in all the principal streets of the village and ended at Parish hall where a lunch was served by H. Benoit. Several of the prom inent democrats made speeches dur ing the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Democratic Parade,

The boys of the village organized parade Friday and marched through the principal streets of the town. The parade was headed by three boys bear ing the American flag and followed by an improvised drum corps consisting of tin pans, wash boilers and two horns. After marching through the city. the lads returned to Greeneviile where the parade was suddenly broken iip by the appearance of a Polish woman who had recognized her wash boiler among the musical in- Struments.