davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock service. The morning topic will be The Ser mon on the Mount. Afternoon topic, Pacifism and Self Preservation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

At the First Congregational church, Rev. E. H. Ewing will preach Sunday morning on In My Fathers House. The Y. P. s. c. E. meeting will be at 6.30 and at 7.30 there will be a stere- opticon lecture on Mohammedanism.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
North Franklin MiIkman Leads.

At the recent milk analysis made at the state laboratory in Middletown for Baltic milllmen, Thomas New man of North Franklin has the high est percentages. No. of bacteria, 18,- 900; fat percentage 5.3; refractometer 3.7 per cent, cream 90, general grade 93.3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Har- ris. Sunday school will be held at noon and the Union Lyceum at four o'clock The programme will be in charge of James Lacey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

At Nit. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. R. ". Williams, pastor, will preach. The morning subject will be, What Is the Saving Power. In the evening Son Remember. There will be a bap tismal service in the morning and communion In the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

At the Federated church, Rev. Ar thur W. Burdon. pastor, there will be a morning service. Sunday school at noon Junior c. E. meeting at 3 p. m. c. E. meeting at 6.30 D. m. and an evening service There will be preach ing by the pastor at both services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

He did not stop at the first home tant signal about 15 or 20 minutes after the wreck. He saw the first home signal from the distant signal about coo distant. He fixed the dis tance by the rail lengths allowing 30 feet for each rail. If distance from distant signal to first home was 4367 feet, he could see the first home sig nal 3967 as he stood on the track. Witness climbed the distant signal and and found the glass. lights and equip ment in first class order. With Camp witness went farther back and took a look at the yellow light and Camp proceeded eastward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship, with sermon by the Rev. Arthur Var ley. of Taftville. Sunday school will be held at noon and there will be an evening service, with sermon by the minister, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

Then Mir. Nickerson returned to Bradford and the lights on first home signal was then red, which was oppo- site the switch light. The color of the light did not change. Witness saw the markers on train 25. At Bradford he had a long distance telephone call to his superiors and for some of the passengers. He then went into the tower but he could not tell how many were there or who they were. He ex- amined the levers and the distant and first home signals and they were at normal, indicating stop. or danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

The Legal Voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Sprague, Stato of Con- necticut, are hereby notified and warn ed to meet in the Town Hall Tn Baltic, in said Town, on
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS
START CAMPAIGN
TO FINANCE HOME

The Detroit chapter OF the Inter
national Order Of Kings Daughters
and Sons, will provide a home for
aged people in thisc ity and have TAX
en- an option on a 22-room house, at
No. 81 Ledyard-st.. facing Cass park.
Sumo time ago the chapter seLt out
$500 circular letters asking for
funds to the amount OF $4,000.
Many subscriptions are being sent
in. but as the time OF the option
will soon expire a weeks campaign.
beginning today, Is being conducted.
Headquarters will be established in
the Hotel Pontchartrain and Hotel
fuller, or money or pledges may be
sent to the treasurer. Miss Annie
Murphy. No. 1885 WOodward-ave.
There are 40 applications in the
hands of the society for admittance
into the proposed home from old PEG.
pie, and according to the president.
these letters are pathetic In the ex-
IRENE.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Fashions for Americans

fiounces-the last two being attach
ed to lining.
Few skirts are so becoming 10
stout and short figures as the one
shown here. with double box ploats
in front and back to give length OF
line TO the form OF the wearer. But
the design Is really becoming to al
figures. and IL is very easy TO make
Care must be taken TO follow IN
s,ructiGns about folding under the
box pleats. because. unless these arc
folded andcr sufficiently and huns
perfectly straight, the skirt will nos
set we'll
The discerning housewife VIII mote
now ihis pattern NAV be applied -
making over m old dress, TO- irocks
now are oftcntimes arranged win
different mate ial on thc sides a
shirt a. this ,ort my have 'front.'
and bocS portions CT plain or striped
TX ard side nounces Of lowered
six. Sometimes hat 81 the dress Is
cons. ructed Of net CT lace or OF
some other diaphqnoua material and
the sides made or 1Greta.
Il is customary TO arrange the
sides H. rows and ruffles or in over
skirt d-a rer,es The latter usually
take the form of Vatican puffs a.
the hips.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MEN AND WOMEN FALL IN LOVE WITH MOVIE PLAYERS
Man Who He
his wife and children.

his wife and children.
A vampire thus trusted with Sc
crets has many remedies for such a
;tate of affairs. First or all she
can ignore he's confidant. This
Intended 10 do.
He ignored his wife from the day
the ship left SaG Francisco. Not a
word had been received by his chill
dren. Under this strange and ut
terly senseless spell, the man brh-
tally determined to abandon his
family. Ienounce domestic ties and
cast himself at the feet of screen
star who did not want him.
SO | wrote my first letter to this
unwelcome admir And | wrote
other letters at intervals of three
or four days. in these I confess TO
having tcen more brutal than ever
before ia my lise--or since.
Quite 4 bundle of these letters
must haze reached him at the same
time and on the day the first mail
ship was due TO arrive in Manila,
also sent him cable that ended
forever his fancied infatuation for
q vampire woman.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

do not know whether to tell
you about screer hypnotism. screen
enmities, or famous vampires"
have met guess 1t will be about
the hypnotism Of players In pic
lures. how some people are fascinat-
ed by some individual they see only
on the screen.
A remarkable case happened In
my own life. A really intelligent
nan fell In love with me, via the
film.
Just before sailing from San
Francisco on a trip to the Orient
he saw me In rhotoplay and wrote
TO me.
had 10 means then Of realizing
the gravity OF a situation that later
almost brought domestic ruin to this
nan. When the ship reached Ma
Mia his plight had become acute.
He openly confessed his love Tor
me.
What was mere terrible, he ad'
mitted icing married and said that
since thie new infatuation, 1t would
be impossible Tor him to return to
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Mollie Is Not Mawkishly Sentimental.

.narticulate sounds, and pleasure Is
lest expressed by smiles and laugh
ter. A look may not express the
conventional sympathy that some
may wish to declare. but look has
conveyed to me more than any WORD
I have ever heard.
But. little book. IL Molly has not
much OF that rather superfiuous al
fectation OF sympathy, she has the
quickest and most sympathetic uD-
derstanding that | have ever known
Today when she came she must
have seen by my pain-drawn face
that was very near the place
where l would welcome insanity IL
II meant forgetting the present in
tolerable situation.
She also knew my sense OF HUI
NOR was one OF my strongest char
acteristics, and she took the chance
that would perhaps smile at a
story In which for me the humor
would be sardoplc. to say the least.
by the way, Margie, | heard a
story today, which you will appreci-
etc." she said.
"A man who had been born and
brought up on the range, and had
never seen or known woman. rode
in TO a border town to see the
sights.
Immediately he fell in love with
buxom waitress and they were
married.
"The cowpuncher bought another
horse ard the couple rode away TO
the far Of ranch, supposedly happy
and content.
1.-TWO days afterward the cow
puncher came back. looking very
notwithstanding the other horse.
why where is your wife, asked
all the men about the hotel In con
cert as Re rode up.
"'She broke her leg the second
day out" answered the cow-punch-
er as the tears ran down his face,
and had to shoot her.
81 tell you, hated 10 DO it,
she was such good woman he
added with sroan.
could not help smiling, little
book. but Just the same | some
times worder II il were not for the
best at that.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
MMM
Society HH SsIs

Mrs. Lou Burt and Miss Burt are
visiting friends In Cleveland.
o
Mrs. Robert W. Hamilton. No. So
CIairmount-ave.. entertained 81 little
folk Tuesday afternoon. In honor OF
her daughter. Dorothy Bell Hamil-
tons sixth birthday.
o
Charles A. Macdonald having sold
his home. No. 1892 Seminole-ave..
has taken an apartment In the Man.
chester.
%
Miss Margaret Longyear enter
tanned guests al luncheon Tuesday.
in the Womans exchange in honor
OF Miss ingram. of Baltimore.
%
DIR. w. A. Wilde. No. l22 Com
E,onwealth-ave.. has gone to Indian.
apolis To attend the annual National
Conference of Charities and Correc.
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber. No.
SO Virginia Park left Wednesday for
New York. Atlantic City and Lake
wood. n. j.
o
The engagement Ii announced OF
Miss Viola Green. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Madison Green.
10 Dr. Arthur Rnthven. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Ruthven.
O.
The third annual summer ball I'M
der the auspices Of st. Mary's aux
Hilary will he hold Friday evening.
June 2, In Arcadia. Mrs. Minnie
Smith Bourke will be general chair
man.
Instead of the usual informal
Wednesday afternoon reception and
tea In the Arts and Crafts rooms
the society VIII give an Informal al
fair. Thursday afternoon, In homo
Of Miss Eleanor Barnard, whose wa
ter color portraits are now on exhi
tition In the James T.. Hanna gal
Ierles In the David Whitney build
ing.
Mrs. Andrew Green was the host
CTS OF n prcttily appointed luncheon
Wednesday. II the Country club. ir
honor of Miss Ingram. OF Baltimore.
who Is tho guert OF her sister. Mrs
Neil worthington snow Miss Doris
Mcmillan and Miss Elizabeth Muir
will give a supper party, Friday
evening, for Miss Ingram.
Leaving Detroit Wednesday for
burlington. Ia. as delegates to tho
international convention Of Kings
Daughters and Sons will be Mrs.
T.. J. Reid. Mrs. Florence Darling
and Mrs. w. r. Hogue. OF Detroit:
Mrs. Josephine Murfn. OF Ann Ar.
Dor. and Mrs. Thomas Forum. OF Mt.
Clemens.
a delightful May day party In
promised In the program arranged
by Miss Ann Ward Foster for the
young folk OF her dancing classes.
IN Arcadia. Saturday evening. May
10. Miss Foster expects to marshal
about 800 boys and girls in the
grand mach, at s o'clock. Fancy,
classic end society exhibition dane
ing VIII he presented and then gen.
eraI dancing for pupils and those
in the audience will hold sway until
n o'clock.
Nl O.
The marriage OF Miss Elsa Darn
staetter. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Dsrmstaetter, No. 50 Arden
park. to Hay Iangenhein. Of Pitts
burgh, will take place Wednesday,
June IL. The wedding win be q
home affair and Miss Darmstaetter
will have a. bridal attendants. the
Misses Mildred Kempf. Catherine
Brown. Marian May and Lola Darn.
staettsr, and Miss Marian Mcdonald
r fittssersA
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Wasner's Bread Is Sold by All Good Crocers.
food-
you The shok
oyas
who wholly satisfied with
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

II was morning and the dim light
Of the breaking day came through
the window when fell asleep from
pure exhaustion. ! remembered
thinking. ~ I dropped into uncon-
seriousness. how wonderful II would
be II l could only know I was never
coming back.
Yes. know. little book, this Is
all very coward,y-snd I have often
told you that bate cowardice more
than anything else In the world
but you see my brain and heart are
both perfectly well. l can think the
most wonderful plans which ] can
not carry out. and my heart beats
to the most witching music In the
world--the music OF action. and yet
I lie supine. My nerves Jingle to
propel my physical being along Its
way, to disseminate the force OF
their desire, until their beating
against this plaster cast becomes
such martyrdom as only those
burned ut the stake might have
known.
Nature In her blind following OF
the law. at times Is merciful after
ALL fell asleep and did not wake
until long after luncheon and ]
awoke SO weak and worn that
could not think Of my misery nor
could l wish for brighter days.
only knew I was awake.
And then Mollie came In.
never knew how l missed Mol.
lie, until she returned bringing to
me all the strength Of her wonder
full understanding.
Mollie Is not now. nor has she
evei been mawkishly sympathetic
about nv illness.
don't like people to say, II am
SO sorry for YOU"
They generally say, Il am so
sorry for YOU" when the only
thought they have about It Is the
Joy that they are not In my posi-
ton and I am in theirs.
After all, little book. how mean.
.ngless ere words. There Is no man
In the world that has not sometimes
cried ont against the paucity of
words I'm which to express his love.
We are silent when we are really
griefstri.ken. Pain only brings out
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
BY PROF. SPADE.

II you have hotbed and have
grown tiny plants or II you BUY
them you will need to exercise great
care in setting them out In your
kit chen garden.
The ideal time to transplant is
lust before rain. Never trans
plant while a hot sun Is shining.
Cool and cloudy days are fine, and
the evening the best time or the
day. The ground in which they are
put should be moist. II not, pour
"A little water around the roots OF
the plant and cover the moistened
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
RULES FOR TRANSMITTING FROM
HOTBED TO THE BACKYARD GARDEN

soil with fine dry ground to keep
the moisture In and prevent the
ground from baking about the frail
stem the next day.
Put the plant in deeply and press
the eartn around its stem. Use Il
dibber in transplanting. II leaves
are large cut off third OF the tops
to hinder evaporation. II is good
to shade the plant few days by
means OF single or paper placed
on the south side of the plant.
Choose good, strong plants. Those
with slender. thin and soft stems
and sickiy looking leaves are al
most sure to de or turn out badly.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Twelve thousand persons die OF
measles in the United States an
nually, 10000 OF whooping cough.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

In high boots--very high boots,
IN tight "kn!ckers"--very tight
"knickers" and coat SO long II
leaves little of the "knickers" In
view. the Girl of the Saddle dresses
this season.
The nevis riding habit Is called
the "Olivcr Twist" Why. not even
the fashion editor knows. This
"Oliver Twist" Is made OF tobacco
brown cloth. The shirtwaist and
high stock are heavy white silk.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

All--or practically all--the new
styles for women's wear show a
marked tendency to draperies and
folnces at the side. The accom-
Ianying skirt pattern gives an ex'
ample of a popular and practical
method of applying founces in the
new mode. There are three Of these
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

You have noticed the smooth, velvet.
like texture of Wagner's Bread.
When you see the marvellous electrical
Mixers used to mix the -four, yeast.
malt, sugar, sah, milk and shortening,
with the needed amount of water, you
will understand how this "smoothness"
is obtained. There are seven Of these
massive mixers at our plant See
theml
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Formal Opening of Our New Bakery This
Week. Visit Us Any Day From
3 to s p. NJ. You're Welcome
~ Giant Ovens

1t is we'll worth visit to the Wagner
Bakery, if only to see the ovens in
which Wagner's Bread is baked.
There are twenty-seven of these mass
i've tiled ovens, an of which are kept
at an even temperature far beyond
that which can be secured or main
tanned in the household stove In oak
ing, heat has much to do with the
quality of bread. Let US explain this
to you when you visit us.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Happiness for the Whole Family

We adopted the Blue Bird the TRADEMARK Emblem
New Bakery because signifies appines Wagners Bread
Baked in this Wonder Bakery Happiness for the Whole FAM
ly Mother Happy because she freed from the slavery Of
Home Baking Father Happy because Wagne Bread Bet
and less than Homemade The Children Happy
Wagns Bread is "Oh Good helps build
little bodies and to keep them healthy.
Look for the Blue Bird the Bread You Buy 1t really Hap
Happiness!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-17

The Con. Nevada Utah mill ran
continuously all this week with the
loss of only four hours, which was
due to the breaking or an elevator
belt and the necessity Of replacing
a new one.
The plant is producing a grade
of concentrate much better than any
or the sorted ore products shipped
IN the past; the filter press is bring
bring the moisture to very low fig
ure. During the week the plant has
been milling ore from the DUMPS
which runs high in metallic contents
considerably above the average feed.
In the No l shaft work was start
ed this week on crosscut on the
400 level southwest from the most
westerly point on the level; the idea
being to prospect south of the dyke
west OF the Black Ledge winze.
Already the miners have cut three
or four stringers both zinc and lead
The indications, according to the
management, are not at all unfavor-
able. In fact, they are decidedly en-
couraging.
The new cross-cut has brought in
rttle more water which the jumps
1an handle easily.
A new safety device is being in
stalled under the shive wheel. The
function of which is to sever the
cable from the cage in case OF an
overwind and at the same time To
hang the cage up. This additional
equipment makes the shaft safer
than in the past.
Taken in all and operations at
both mine and mill this week have
been very satisfactory.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-17
SALT LAKE ROUTE
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Salt Lake Route has begun
the expenditure of one and one
third million dollars in improve.
n onts
These betterments included III
the 1916 budget prepared by Gen.
eral Manager H. c. Mutt and ap-
proved by ex-senator Clark and
Judge R. S. Lovett, provide for the
spending Of $4,000 for new rail
of 90fb section, 10000 in bridg-
es, and $511,000 in miscellaneous
improvements.
Several hundred men will be en-
ployed to carry out the new work
and increased activity will be dis
played along the entire system. A
large part of the material used will
be displayed along the entire sys-
tenn. A large part of the material
will be bought in Los Angeles. The
new bridges will be of steel with
concrete foundations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-17
RENO WOMAN Is HONORED
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION

Chicago dispatch under date of
the Sth inst brought thhe icforua-
tion that Mrs. T. F. Moran Of reno
was the first woman to receive Of
hcial recognition at Republican ma
national convention At caucus OF
Nevada delegates she was chosen az
a member Of the committee to noti-
fy the vice-presidential NOMINEES of
his selection by the convention.
The state delegation chose ii. c..
Humphrey of Reno as national con-
mitteeman to succeed Col H. q.
Maxon, and named Samuel Platt as
the Nevada member of the commit
tee on resolutions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-17

And 1t is for this reason that "the
power" to declare war is conferred
by the Constitution of the United
States, not on the individual will of
president, but on the composite rea.
son. the representative decision OF
the congress of the United States"
The genius of this country is for
peace. There is no danger Of mill.
tarism.
We have built our greatness on the
resources of nature and the peace.
full toll of our people.
With us war has never been q
choice. it has always been a fate.
Like the old Mohawk chief who
loved peace, we would like to throw
the tomahawk of war so high in the
sky that no mans hand could ever
pull it down. But when some other
tribe among the races of men sends
us a bundle OF arrows wrapped In
the skin of rattlesnake, we want to
be in position to send that rattle.
snakes skin back stuffed with powder
and with ball.
We deprecate the compulsion but
we recognize the need of the police.
man on the beat, the safe in the
bank and the watchdog on the farm
The war across the seas has
brought home to us the fear that Sc
long as men are men and nations ma
tions, wars will continue
For these reasons this administra
tion has done more for our army and
our navy than any administration in
our history.
The Democratic party advocates and
seeks preparedness, but it is prepared
ness for defense, not preparedness
for aggression.
Our National Soul.
These, then, are the principles that
have been asserted and followed BY
the president Of the United States
during the past two years-that the
United States shall not embroil 1t
self in European strife, that the Unit
ed States shall endeavor to maintain
friendly and cordial relations with ev
cry other nation and that the United
States shall firmly assert and main
tain and be prepared to assert and
maintain its neutral rights against
every belligerent.
Inis convention must make 1t plain
that all divisions among the Ameri.
can people stop at the oceans edge.
Over and above every other reason
Ihat the nation may have for uphold.
ing its president. is the necessity Of
proving to the world that we are Z
united people.
Continued on page a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-17
St. Louis Convention
N0|ninatcS Wilson

killed outright in the streets of val.
paraiso and l6 of our sailors wound.
ed.
But we didn't go to war. Harrison
settled our troubles by negotiation
More Historical Facts.
When Lincoln was president this
countrys rights were violated on ev.
cry side. England. Russia, France
and Spain were guilty of fragrant VIC.
lations.
But we didn't go to war. Lincoln
settled our troubles by negotiation
When Pierce was president the
British minister in this country and
three of his consuls violated our men,
traiitv during tho Crimean war We
gave these Representatives of Great
Britain their passports and sent them
home.
But we didn't go to war. Pierce
settled our troubles by negotiation
When Van Buren, was president a
detachment of Canadian militia dur.
ing the internal troubles in Canada,
boarded the U. S. ship Carolina in
the American waters of Niagara river,
killed an American member of the
crew, fired the ship and sent her
adrlft over Niagara Falls
But we didn't go to war. Van
Buren, settled our troubles by nego-
tiation.
When Jefferson was president Eng
land seized hundreds Of our ships and
Napoleon hundreds more.
But we didn't go to war. Jefferson
settled our troubles by negotiation.
When Adams was president France
preyed upon our commerce until she
mad piled up in our state department
charges of over 1900 violations of
neutrality's law.
But we didn't go to war. Adams
settled our troubles by negotiation.
When Washington was president
and, neutrality" first declared, war
corvulsed Europe. England and
France seized 400 of our ships and
confiscated millions of dollars worth
OF our property
But we didn't go to war. Wash.
lngton settled our troubles by nego-
tiaton.
In his policy of peaceful negotia.
tions today the president of the Unit.
ed States follows the example set him
by the greatest presidents the Demo
cratic party and the greatest presi-
dents the Republican party ever gave
this nation.
Policy Of Negotiation.
To maintain our national honor by
peace 1t we can, by war If we must"
is the motto of the president of the
United States.
But before submitting to the chance
and misery Of war. true statesman
that he is, he proposes to put the rea-
son and justice Of negotiation to the
test
But. say our critics, this policy sat
isfies no one.
They mean it does not satisfy those
who would map out a new and un.
tried course for this nation to pursue,