davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON GO YACHTING
lny United Press Leased wire.l

v VIZ UHftou tV17 111<'c V--S'7
Washington. Jan. 22.--On the
peaceful Potomac, President Wilson
and his wife are seeking seclusion
today aboard the presidential yacht
Mayfiower, that the president may the
better prepare hfs speeches for the
coming tour in defense Of his military
preparedness program.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

GUS journey. All trails had been de-
stroyed and the way was almost inn
passable, but spurred by the urgings
of the girl four men dragged the
coffin to the snow line and then car
ried it through the hills on their
shoulders until they reached civiliza-
tion. where it was placed in an auto
mobile and brought here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
PASSENGER TRAIN is
BURIED IN AVALANCHE
Cars On the Great Northern Spokane Owl Train Are
Hurled From the Track Into the Culch 300 Feet Be-
low, and Many Lives Are Crushed Out Near The Scene
Of The Former Wellington Catastrophe Of 1910

ped loose. Just ahead Of II work
men we're clearing tho snow, mud and
rock that had accumulated in slide
q few hours before.
lsescuo Train Takes Workmen
A special rescue train was dis.
patched from Leayenworth shortly
after noon. II carried 100 workmen
who viii 10 10 the bottom Of tho
gulch and help In the flsnt to rescue
those buried In the two cars.
corea. tho scene OF the accident. is
loo miles east of Seattle and six
mlles from Wellington. Further
slIdes are feared. telegraph connec-
tons were severed shortly after the
|frst details Of the accident reached
here.
Tho operator at Alpine. two miles
from tho accident, flashed word that
a second tremendous slide was under
way.
Because OF the sheer depth OF the
rayine. II took moro than an hour 10
locate the two buried cars and start
the work OF clearing the wreckagc.
|It Is believed Il will be late before
tho rescue parties are able to learn
definitely tho number OF dead and
wounded.
Whether tho party Will be able to
save any Of the injured. because OF
|the difficulties OF scaling the steep
wall OF the gulch Is not known now.
Cashmere, Wash. Jan. %, Three
persons ara said 70 have been re-
moved alive from tho ruins OF the
Two Great Northern passenger cars
that are buried In tho gulch near
Corea. One report said that IA small
hoy had been taken out and he was
not yet dcad."
Four Cashmere people we're on
tho wrecked train. but nothing has
been heard from them. They were:
Fern Murdock, 10, q student at Bel
bingham normal school; 0. A, Miller,
contractor; Matt Luken. merchant,
and George Brandenburg. carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES.
Norwich Girls Join Mandolin and GEee Clubs-New Instructor For Class in ramatics-Dramatic Club .Tryouts Today.

At convocation Tuesday morning Miss Julia Sabine, who has recently returned from active work in Serbia, spoke of her actual experience in that country. Miss Sabine is a very en- tertaining speaker and the talk was made more interesting by the use of slides. in which pictures of the coun- try, the people and their suffering in war were shown and explained. Miss Sabine was dressed in the attire of a Serbian woman, the costume being hand woven and hand embroidered in the bright colors used so freely by wo- men of foreign countries in their dress. Miss Sabine was warmly applauded at the end of her address.
 To Attend Yale Pagaent.
 There is considerable interest in the college at present in regard to the Yale pagaent which is to take place in New Haven on the Fist of this month. As the Connecticut college is the only woman's college, the commit tees in charge of the pagaent are mak- ing special rates and inducements to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
HOW TO REDUCE
 YOUR WEIGHT
SIMPLE. SAFE. RELIABLE WA

SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.
 People who are overburdened with upcrduOUs fat know only too well the discomfort and rldicule that over-stOut people have to bear.
 If you are carrying around five or en pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or yans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure.
 There is no need of anyone suffering rom surernuous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresOme exercise, here is test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from Lee & OsgOod or any good druggist a box of oil of korein cap sules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night
 Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treat nent or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal.
 Oil of kOrein is absolutely harmless s pleasant to take, and helps digestion Sven a few days treatment has been epOrted to show a noticeable reduc- ion in weight, footsteps become light ,r, your work seems easier and a light .r and more buoyant feeling takes pos essiCn of your whole being.
 Every person who suffers from su- .erfuous fat should give this treatment trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Salem: Mary A. Darling, Salem; Mrs Mrs. William Ames, F. r. RlchafdS' Mrs. F. F. Richards, G. C. McDonald' Mrs G c. Mcdonald. Mrs. A. G. Young, Miss Belle Goss Miss Ellen Colt, Miss Susan PenhallOw, Fred J. Smith New London: Mrs. Charles h. Ramage. P. C. Dart, Mrs. J. Il. Philips Uncasville; Miss Grace Hooper, Miss Eloise A. Landphere, Montvilie; Mrs r. I. Phillips. Palmertown; Mrs. Nellie Hope, Mrs. c. L. French, Caroline S' Parker. Montyille; Mrs. Thomas w Avery, Groton; Mrs Enos M Gray Mrs. J. Finegan Mrs. J. NJ. Gray Ledyard; Mrs. J. M. Potter, Gales Ferry: Julia Latham, Mrs. Frank l- oRbbins, Ledyard; Gertrude |. Brown William I. sSpicer, Annie c: Splcer' Mrs. H. $. Foster, Noank; J. II. Weeks, Stonington; F. F. Robinson, Mrs. C. F. Morgan, Helen H. Robinson, JeWett City: Mrs. H. J. Fitch, Preston Clty; Mrs. O. $. Gallup, Mrs. J. B. Knowles Voluntown; Mrs. Louis H. Smith, Miss Ella S. Smith, Franklin; A. B. Ladd' Jr. Mrs X. B. Ladd. Jr., Hanover August o. Miller, Stonington: Mrs: Jabez Brook. Mystic; Mrs. Charles Ellis Miss Ruth Ellis, Bozrah: Mrs. Robert s. Brown, Mrs. c. H. skinner Westchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow comp1exion-dark rings under your eyes-pimp1es- bi1- ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. -
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Try Outs For Dramatic Club.

Try AGIS TOT DTdn16IlC SluDs Try outs for the Dramatic club are to be held Friday afternoon at four o'clock. All students who wish to join are required to pass a test in sight, dramatic and familiar reading. Miss Marion Williams of Stamford is pres ident and Miss Mildred Keefe of New London, secretary of the club.
 To Build New Field House.
 At a meeting of the trustees of the college held on Friday afternoon it was voted to submit the plans which have been drawn for field house to Mrs. Appleton Hillyer of Hartford, who has made the building of such a house pos sble. Mrs. Hillyer recently made the college a gift of $15,000. to be used for tic erection of a field house large enough to satisfy the needs of the present classes in the college. Work wilt be commenced on the structure as soon as the plans are approved, or sug- gest ed improvements are made by Mrs. HilIyer.
 Entertained at Tea.
 On Sunday afternoon the residents by Miss Woodruff and Miss Reichel- dorfer. the psysical education instruc- ture, and the House Fellows. Miss Helen Cough of Boston, the house pres ldent, and Miss Florence Lentoa of East Hartford assisted ie serving.
 Norwich Girls in GIee Club.
 The first regular meeting of the Col 1ege Glee club was held on Monday afternoon. At this rehearsal the girls of the Freshman class who have been admitted to the club on amonth's pro- bition were trained by Doctor Coerne, the director of the club. There are at present fifty members in the club, in cluding Marion Shea, Sadie Colt, IT, mn Uutzler. Katherine Hurlburt, and PTinpaIU Ejooj7S ha tyyn 1af ter being newly admitted members.
 A girl seldom kicks when an old man lays his fortune at her feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

UT a woman who has Iectured be- lore number of guilds and school bodies in eastern Connecticut a spe- clal to Thursdays New York World said:
 Hartford, Oct 11.-Dr. Valeria Hop- klns Parker's suit for a divorce from pr. Edward O. Parker of Greenwich. on the ground of cruelty, will be heard Tn the supreme court here day after tomorrow: No defense will be en- tered. Nevertheless. it is expected the developments will be interesting.
 Particularly is there much interest in the suit because of the public ac- tlV1ties in this state of pr. ValeriA Parker. She is field secretary of the Connecticut Society for Social Hy- glene, a former member of the execu- tive committee of the Connecticut Prison Reform Association. an ardent suffragist and the first probation off Ger of the town court in Greenwich.
 She has been lecturer in physiology at the Lanier School, and in 191z and Physiology of Life to the graduating classes of the Rosemary Hall School in Greenwich. She has written An Invocation, idealizing motherhood, and an article on the International Congress of EugenicS in London. 1912. She is a member of the Housewives' League and the Pen and Brush Club of New York.
 She is thirty seven. She was mar ried to Dr. Edward Parker in 1905. Their two children. Leith and Mason. died in 1915. It is said that pr. Ed ward has not been interested in the activities that have kept Dr. Valeria away from home.
 T
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Squaring the Circle

and evening, ready to meet any who seek their advice or ministrations.
 Squarng the Circle. Preaching at the g o'clock mass on Thursday morning, Father ChrysostOm declared that it would be as easy to square the circle as to avoid tempta- ton under certain circumstances which mortals wilfully risk. His topic was the Sixth Commandment: Thou shalt not commit adultery. With great delicacy. yet with directness and conviction he treated this subject. pointing out the tremendous force of the evil of impurity. which fills the world about Us with corruption and vice.
 Sins Against Purity.
 Sins against this commandment are those of impure acts. evil words or communications, impure looks, desires and thoughts.
 The causes of the sin of impurity are to be found in id1eness. reading modern. animal sort-too great famil- iarity with persons of the opposite sex, and gluttony, either in the matter of excessive ting or drinking. It was in connection with this last that Father -Chrysoston declared that one could as easily succeed in squaring the circle as could a person given to the sin of overeatfng or overindul- gence in drink expect to keep free from the evil of impurity.
 Overcoming Temptation.
 Temptations in this regard must be met by avoiding the occasion of sin, by refraining from. evil reading and immodest speech. by immediate re- polling of evil suggestions and and by ever remembering that we are in the presence of God. How shall commit such an act.' asked Joseph of Egypt when I am in the presence of my Judge"' Frequentation of the sacraments- was also recommended
 The thoughts of death, of judgment of eternity, also aid in keeping the mind free from evil thoughts. Women have the model of Mary. the Mother of Christ, eXemplar of chaste woman hood and motherhood, as their in- spiration and guide.
 Inamodest Dressing Condemned.
 The preacher said he hoped no Cath ollie woman who heard him would ever give scandal to beholders by inlmod- 70 the chastity and dignity of the pure Catholic woman.
 Modern Dances.
 He stated, too tfa- While dancing in itself is not wrong people of evil tendencies can soon make it wrong: and in those latter days, with their so- called modern dances, there is grave peril for the young woman who risks dancing in promiScuOus assem blag ges. The words of the Scripture are plain and exact: ''Whoso loveth danger shall perish therein" So, too. in the mat ter of evil associates. It may be hard to draw away from such; but Christ has said. If thy right eve offend thee, pluck it outi" No earthly object or person should be permitted to stand in the way of our salvation.
 The Early Service.
 At the 5.30 mass yesterday morning Father Seraphin preached on Purity.
 At the evening service the same preacher gave the instruction on The Integrity of the Confessional The ser mon was delivered by Father Mat thew, whose theme was The Passion, or Suffering, of Our Lord
 The average attendance of women each evening is 1900
 ChiIdren's Mission Closing.
 This (Friday) morning at o'clock most of the 500 children who have been attending their own mission each afternoon will receive holy commun- ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

nurSdayS S OeTNtCeS.
 The priests at St. Patrick's church are wearing when at the altar this week, the black vestments worn at the time of a funeral; and as the great bell sounds out over the city. calling to the services. it has a new. tolling note: for the weeks mission for the women of the parish is drawing to a close and the ball is rung now to reach the few who have not yet heed ed the call of the mission fathers.
 To some the solemnity of the mis- sion bell will ring a virtual knell: for they will not be alive when next mission is held in the church. Others will have taken their places in the world and the things for which they are la -tering their souls-evil, and vanity and folly and money and pow er-Will be of little use to them. It is for this that the bell sounds out its special warning. reminder to those forgetful Christians busy with folly and careless about eternity The three Franciscan Fathers who are giV- ing the mission are devoting them- selves with redoubled zeal to the cause Of saving souls. as the week draws to q close.
 Missionaries Advice Sought.
 Those who have taken occasion to meet the missionaries during the past few days have been greatly impressed by their sympathetic spirit, and great tact and judgment in aiding those who come to them to solve the prob lems which veX the souls of the good as well as of the sinner. Far from being harsh or severe. they model -rarfr- words and their lives upon the sweetness and humility of the foun- der of their order. the meek Saint Francis. their only desire being to help the unfortunate. the weak and the erring to start life anew. with courage that God is ever waiting and willing to receive and assist the con- tI-ite
 The usual exercises for the parish women will he held morning and eve 1ing today and Saturday and there will he special closing exercises Sun day. Meantime the missionaries are in the basement chapel Of St. Patricks during the greater portion of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back.
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis for not more than 50 cents a bottle, once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheuma- tism.
 For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain ~a dAsnair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Torrington.-The leading meat mar ketmen of the town of Torrington have finally got together and agreed to close their places of business Wednes- day evenings at 630 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Danbury.-All union Lal .,er shops of the city were closed Thursday in the customary observance of Columbus day. --a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
County Sunday School Convention

Fifty Schools Represented Gathering in Central Baptist Church-C E. Colver of Groton Chosen President for Coming Year-State Secretary Wallace I. Woodn De- lvered Interesting Address the Relation of the School to the County Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

bers of this club, and Miss Irene Who'll ly, is among the successful Freshmen to be admitted to the club
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

allow college girls to take part. About twenty five students and six of the faculty are planning to attend this af- fair. The Connecticut College girls are to wear yellow dresses made in the fashion of the middle eighteenth cen tury, and are also to wear long golden brown ScarfS.
 Der Deutsche Verein.
 The first meeting of Der Deutsche Verein is to be held on Tuesday and all students who are interested in Ger man conversation and culture have been invited to join this club. AL though this club was one Of the last to be formed last year. it has steadily rrog1 eSsed and now plays an import ant part of the college work. Miss Mary Robinson of Stonington is presi- dent and Miss Sadie Colt of Norwich is secretary.
 New Instructor For Class in Dramatics.
 The first meeting of the class in Ora Inatics was held on Saturday morning from 10-12 o'clock. George Currie of Boston is to be the instructor for the year 1916-1917. Mr. Currie has been pupil of Doctor S. $. Currie and receiv- years MT. Currie taught the course in Drama tics and Oratory at Colby Uni versity and in schools in the south, thus obtaining valuable experience as a teacher MT. Currie has done a great deal of professional work with different companies, playing with Hen " Savage for several years, and di- rccting Shakespearean plays in school and colleges. There are twenty-five girls enrolled in this course, which IT omises to be instructive as we'll as entertaining.
 Sixteen in Mandolin Club.
 The Mandolin club held it's first reg ular meeting of this semester on Tues day. There are sixteen members in the club, six sophomores and ten freshmen. "'try outs are admitted on months rrobatiop, at the end of which time they are voted in or out of the club. Clementine Jordan, Irma Hutzler and Beatrice Boyd of Norwich, are mem
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
THE POLLING BELL.

Extrs Solemnity in Call to St. Pat riek's Worship. as Mission Week Draws to Close-May be the knelI of Careless and Obstinate Souls Thursdays Services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
AS DOCTORS DISAGREE,
 ONE WANTS A DIVORCE

Or. Edward Parker Cruel, Says pr, Vaieria Parker, Frequent Speaker Hereabouts, and He Enters No De- fense.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
ChiIdren's Mission Closing.

This Griday) morning at o'clock most of the 500 children who have been attending their own mission each afternoon will receive holy commun- ion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

and evening, ready to meet any who seek their advice or ministrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

A girl seldom kicks when an old man lays his fortune at her feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

ALL OUR coLoRNos ARE STANDARD DYE AND THEREFORE
 PERFECTLY FAST. THEY WILL SATISFACTION.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
State Secretary Woodin Speaks,

The closing address of the forenoon session was by the state secretary Wallace I Woodin on The Relation of the County Association with the State Association"
 What you get out of the county association depends upon what you put into it, therefore ask for what you want. We have a grist to grind" The state association represents a mill. Into the hopper are put many things by the International Interdenomina- tional association. The different lead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

necessary on any subject which may
be OF interest in the campaign--speak-
ers for every emergency.
This campaign is pre-emlnently
everybody's campaign II is not cam
paign OF politicians nor Of lqcalists,
but Of absolute nationalism. The ef-
forts Of the speakers bureau viii he
devoted to impressing this upon the
voters Of the country.
Ralph b. Cole. head Of the bureau,
an old campaigner, with valuable cx-
pcricnce In the selection and direction
Of speakers, is now centcring his at
tention on the Maine campaign Until
election day, September II. he will
send to that state the best opponents
Of Republican principles and the lead
ing orators Of the party. For the
Oklahoma campaign, beginning Sep
tomber IL Mr. Cole has arranged for
speeches by Charles W. Fairbanks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
THE DAILY
NOVELET
NOBODY HOME



ny young clerk In the pickling
department of handspring factory
who has jus. had his salary raised to
$3.50 week:
"Aw. Clara. lots a people get mar
ried on less'n at. Look, Glare. wen
figure It out
we can get n swell little apart
ment for twenty-five month.-three
rooms, bItchenette, front door. an
Kinds OF running water, and all. That
leaves $3.50 month for living ex-
penses. Gee whizz. Clara. we could
not spend more'n $3.50 a month if
we sat up nights tryin' to think how.
Look, wen start with a butcher.
I know where you can get swell
canvhs-back steaks. slightly shop
marked. for thirteen cents pound,
I've been inqrirIn'. How's that for
saving?
Him? No, I'm not forgetting
that. nothin' of the kind. We cnn
get the furniture and things at Me-
Gouger's on the installment plan. so
practically they won't be costing M
anything. Now listen. while / done
il out for you. Wei start with the
butcher
tAnd so on till the poor girl Is
entirely conyinced)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Conon-snu Sacred, But Scarce.

1T. .,,. ,,....-,,,. I'm, ,,,,,t, ,ybIcb
,ba Domocrats nmrnosc 10 hide the
def,cjencico og tba Tndorwood tarIrf.
was ORIGINALLY drafted to impose a
tay NJ ton nc, cont npon tbe net prof-
he of roapmr,cturorg M munitions OF
war and nnon me manufacturer OF
materials cntnrinr into such mimi
tIons This looked good to the
thrifty snntharnerq who control Con
gross md who draft our fiscal lcgis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Wilson ON the stump.

The surcst evidence of the accu-
racy Of Mr.. Hughcs's campaign artil-
lery Is that II has dlslodged the presl-
dent himself from his entertainments
in the White House and SHADOW
Lawn. Mr.. Wilson will take tho
stump in his own behalf-thus break
ing the precedent OF generations, No
president within memory has ever
made a personal appeal on the hust-
ings for reelection. In recent years.
Mckinley and Taft have received
delegations and Roosevelt wrote red
hot letters especially in the closing
days of the canvass when he replied
to Parker's charge that large corpo-
ratIons were financing the campaign.
| But no occupant of the White House
has seen fit to 70 to the voters. hat
in hand, to implore their support.
However there is nobody who can
so well defend the administration us
the president himself. No one
knows so well as he why Bryan was
taken into the cabinet or why he was
let out; why the looting OF the diplo-
matte service was permitted and
why so many personal representa-
tiyes" were sent to Mexico and to
Europe at public expense and in con-
tradiction Of the laws. No one can
tell so we'll as he why he hated Huer-
ia and why he was ready-as Senator
Lewis has said-to recognize Villa.
No one can so we'll explain why he
found the matter of national defense
an academic" proposition in Decem-
Der, 1914. and a vital necessity in