davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

mother finds her family a succession
 of surprises. Her older children, born
 marked tendencies to depart from the
 traditions of family and race as the
 youngsters seem possessed of. To the younger ones America is proudly their
 discard the odd customs of their
 fathers and grandfathers, and even
 the native tongue for that of their
 perforce midst GnsTr many Apn pangs % and mis
 givings, yield one by one their cher
 ished household gods of habit, from
 generations of ancestors, to the ruth,
 less hands of the modernized boys and
 girls who have but one ambitten-to
 be all American.
 Tn the schools they feel keenly the
 criticism of the other children over
 their old world clothes and manners,
 and they are the teachers suFest ally
 in getting themselves relieved of the
 sewing-up process that marks the ad- vent of winter clothes. Bathing their
 bodies and clean clothes come natural
 ly.. and the haste with which they ac- quire a knowledge of American clls- toms and abandon their own tongue for the language of tho new land is both joy and a sorrow to the mother, 1 who patheticaIIy watches her little
 flock drift away from her and all of the fixed moorings of their family life Compensation comes in the rsaliza- l ton of their rapid progress, and she 1 too, presently joins tho ranks, dis cards her many skirts and old EI1awIs and falls into line with American clothes. +~-. z, Many of the investigators of these wonderful changes in the bodies Of l immigrant children have endeavored l to. attach some importance to the man. ner Of caring for the babes during the
 first few months of their lives Tn | eastern Europe the Siavs, as well as | the Jews, swathe their newborn infant with roller bandages from the shoulders ] down to the ankles, The child is then I usually placed flat on his back on a ing Is continued for at least. three months. sometimes as long as six and even longer, ifsthe5 child is Q wedding. 1 This position may be s1 given some credit for influencing the shape of the f chf1ds head. In New York city the I immigrant mothers discard this form 1 of sWaddling entirely. l Bohemian sinfants are likewise ewad- died from the shoulders down, and for l lives their arms are tied to the body, l in order to Insure their being straight,
 Caps are tied on to keep the ears nat. 1 Their heads rest upon pillows and the l child is carried about on Q cushion, l The children are carried to baptism in ] their swaddling clothes. These people do not abandon this custom iumedfate- I ly, but gradually discontinue it.
 On the other hand, the NeapoIitan and Sicilian children are most thoroughly swathed and kept so-frequentIy until
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
wIH Change Their Minds.

Europe naturally shied little at MT. Wilson'S peace talk, but there may come a time when 1t will walk right up to that sort of thing without blinderss-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
GREATEST WATER POWER
 PROJECT IN THE WORLD
60o,ooo Horse Power at Long SauIt
 Island, St. Lawrence River.

Washington, June 12.-The power project at Long Sault Island, St. Law renee River, involved in the Supreme Courts decision today has been des- scribed as the greatest in the world ever exploited under one charter
 More than 610, 90 horsepower. if was contended, would be developed by the project from the waters under American control and 100000 more from the waters under Canadian juris- diction. The great power plants at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

1A E7 oST startling of all the many UMI wonderful results of lmmlgra- U\YH tion is the effect of American
 life upon the children of &he peoples of Europe, for they actually change their type under the potent spell of the new land.
 America has long been called the melting pot of the world, Che vast crucibie into which the Immigrants of the earth pour themselves with Erate- fui abandon, to come forth vitalized and undermined and ready to compete with our native sons in all lines of in- dustTy. Their adaptability and the fa- cility with which many of them attain snviaple success offers profound Indi- cation to the advocates of the theory of race amalgamation as advantageous
 
 Even the earnest patriots who beseech Uncle Sam to close the doorS of the United States to all foreisners, keep ing America for Americans only. must etand awed and abashed before the convincing proof that America does eanize not only the children of irnrai- grant parents who are born undor the Stars and Stripes but also those born hro,,sb. r4 Aaiineriana ain.s ot the parents and
 
 Tho process begins with their arrival upon our shores end continues tfrough life, being most apparent, of course n the infants and younR children. The elder boys and girls also respond, but not so rapidly nor so completely as is true of tho toddlePs - Not only does their bodily form re- spond Tn some naaSYelouS manner to fhe compelling influences of the new life but their minds also awaken to a keen ness pr perception that has made 4he school children recruited from hosnee of foreign-born parents in many, many instances forge ahead of the native American children of corresponding age and vastly greater opportunity.
 So remarkable and so noticeable have these facts become that, some wears ago. the government appointed a grour of it's most learned experts to form khf immigration commission for the inves. tigaticn of all phases of immigrant Afe and the intricate problems their absorp. ton Into our national life involved.
 The immigration bureau now has (
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

TMmRw Mm no aGvers1@Rmw @e@hmm am EAeaern Copnacsiaue equal co Tho Bs1As h4.-s lar nn-a---s naanAEAS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

South Manchsster-van verpIanck is home from Johns Hopkins universi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

The immigration bureau now has a collection of ponderous tonnes and a wealth of publications devoted to the reports of it's Investigations, While
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

A clean garbage can is a good exam ala t0 tha 6anailv7
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
RULING IN FAVOR OF
 KMleHTs OF PYTHtAs
Reratins Of Members in 1910 Is Sus- tained by Supreme Court Decision.

Washington. June 12.-The right of the supreme lodge. Knights of Ppthias, under tts constitution, to rerate mem bers in 1910. with a resulting increase ln daes for fourth class members" was sustained today by the supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

The races and peoples included In thl family and school canvass included Bo hemians, Sloval1s, Hungarians, Poles Hebrews, Sicilians, Neapolitans. Italian
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
REP. SENATE E--H0uSE IS DIVIDED
WILD EXCITEMENT IN
 CALIF. AT THE FINISH
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--The presidential contest in this state Is without parallel as regards the close- ness of vote, the uncertainty of the outcome. and the excitement which prevailed for two days following the casting of the ballots.
 Yesterday as the remote precincts came slowly In with the candidates running almost neck and neck the ten- sion was excessive. The precincts from the southern part of the state favored Hughes as @ general thing and those in the northern counties usually showed Wilson leaning. At one time 1t seemed that the Wilso lead of 2500 would be entirely cut off when a number of Hughes precincts came in succession.
 In the afternoon when the news came that California was the pivotal state and upon the slender thread of his small lead hung Wilson's chance for reelection the excitement was tremendous. Charges of fraud were made by both sides and in the hours of tension there were few cool heads
 Republican leaders acknowledge that the loss of the state to Hughes Is due to the fact that he coldly ignored the large progressive republican ele- ment when he made his tour of the state. It can now be clearly seen that had he unbent trifie and catered to the progressives little instead of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
DEuTCHLAMD DELAYS SAILING TO
 GET ELECTION RESULTS

municate to the German gove"a. lant when he reaches his home port. It is known that he is in constant com municaton with Ambassador Berns- torff and that until the later secures all the information he desires regard ing the outcome of the election the de- lay of the Deutchland will be contin- ued.
 The cargo and many dispatches and dray loads of American papers and periodicals and immence numbers of letters have already been put aboard the submarine in anticipation of her departure.
 No information as to the date and hour of the sailing of the Deutchland
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

standing exclusively with the stall wart machine he would now be presi- = dent elect. The progreslves failed to give him their support in considera- ble numbers. The woman vote which supported the state republican ticket failed to give Hughes undivided sup port.
 Men with sporting proclivities who backed Hughes for carrying the state,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Democratsic senators Kern of Indiana. Maritime of New Jersey, and Chiffon of West Vir- ginla were defeated and republicans elected to their seats
 Lippett of Rhode Island was defeated by a republican.
 Clark of Wyoming and Sutherland of Utah also lost their seats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
LAKE VESSEL
 FOUNDERS
international News Service.

International News Service.
 CALUMET, Nov. 10.-The steamer Castilimo foundered off Kewanwa point, Manitou island, early this morning.
 Twenty lives were lost according to the only survivor who was picked up by a passing ship after he had been tour hours in the water.
 The Castilimo was an ore carrier heavily laden. A heavy gale caused seas which strained her so that she took water rapidly during the night and she became water-logged and sank
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
international News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 10-The news that Wilson is reelected is not credited.
 All papers unite in expressing con fldence that the final count will favor Hughes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
in, ernational News Service.

international News Service.
 WASHINGTON. NovS-From pre- sent indications it is apparent that the democratic control of the house of rep resentatives in the next session will be reduced to zero. ocratic membership of the house will be 215.
 The republicans are almost certain to have 211 members in the house and perhaps more.
 Other members of the house are; one independent, one socialist, one pro- gressive, and one protectionist.
 In the senate the republicans will
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
WILSON REELECTED PRESIDENT REPUBLICANS TO CONTEST
 ELECTION RETURNS

NEW YORK. Nov 10-The republi- can leaders have set in motion the machinery to contest Wilson's re-elec- tion They admit, however, that the ease is rather hopeless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

was believed to have been tho return of the republican party to power in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

can be obtained at the German Elm bassy and 1t Is expected that she will slip away without warning In order to avoid the close patrol of British and French cruisers now lowering off the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
CHANGES OF GOVERNORS IN MANY STATES
 FAVOR REPUBL LlCAnS

state ticket and senator.
 Kansas reelected Capper Republi can, governor and others republican nominees.
 Wisconsin reelected Phillips. re publican, and entre ticket.
 Montana reelected Stewart demo erat, governor.
 rthcde Island reelected Beechman, repubutan. governor and entire ticket. Minnesota reelected Burnqulst governor.
 Other governors elected were: Flori Ia Knott, democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
SENATE REPUBLICAN, HOUSE DIVIDED EQUALLY
 SAY RETURNS

have control from present indications.
 When the new congress convenes the first battle will be over the election of speaker and it promises to be close ly fought A deadlock for long time may occur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
International News Service.

SEATTLE, Nov 10-Wilson has been e-elected with the addition of Cali fornia to the list of states favoring him.
 He now has 273 electoral votes re- gardless of the outcome in Minnesota.
 The republican national committee has not yet conceded Hughes defeat and 6 contest is possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
Y AIR FIGHTS
 FRENCH FRONT
international News Service.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The official com munique sctates that in the preceding twenty four hours there were seven ty seven air combats on the French front between French and German airplanes.
 The utmost recklessness was shown by aviators on both sides but the superior numbers and dexterity of the French gave them great advantage.
 Ten German planes were downed and their occupants killed by the fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10-England cannot credit the change in the returns that gives the election to Wilson. Great satisfaction was expressed over what
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
News Service.

International News Service.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Hughes ran behind his party In most states and failed to carry several states which elected republican state tickets and members of congress
 Massachusetts displaced Walsh democrat. by clecting Mccall, republi- can.
 New York re- elected Whitman, re- publican, and chose Calder, republican, to succeed a democrat for the senate. Connecticut reelected Holcumb, re- publican, governor, and republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

ohio - Cox, republican,
 New Jersey--Edgar, republican. Illinois-Lowden, republican. North Carolina-Blckett, democrnt. Georgia-Dor democrat. Deleware-Townsend, republican. New Hampshlre-Keyes. republican. Utah-Graham, republican. South Dalsota--Norbeck republican. Indianla-Goodrich. democrat. West Virginia-Cornwall, democrat. Missouri-Gardenr democrat, sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NIJaSWp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10,--1t develops that Captain Koelng of the submarine Deutschland now at New London Is the Kaisers star reporter in this country.
 He Is now waiting for complete election results which he will com-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
International News Service.

International News Service.
 NEW LONDON, Nov. t0--Every thing indicates the speedy departure of the German merchant submarine Deutchland but no word of announce ment has been given out.
 A rich cargo of rubber. metals and chemicals have been taken on and there seems to be no reason for a de lay In sailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.

November 9. 1916 Temperature Max. 34 Min. 22 Barometer.-3o.4i1 inches Weather.--Cloudy Wind.-South--1S miles an hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

OYSTER BAY, Nov l0--In answer to request for a statement Roosevelt said Excuse me. have nothing to say.
 On being pressed he remained firm merely repeating his first remark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

giving odds us high as five to one and four to one freely, have been hard hit. Even after the first precincts showed Wilson tendencies plenty of money was wagered on Hughes at even.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.--Hiram Johnson was elected to the United States senate by a large majority.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10
HUGHES IS SILENT AND
 TEDDY TOO
|, ternational News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov 10--When asked To make statement today Hughes said, T am not yet ready to concede Mr. Wilson's re- election"
 drawn and tired and the failure of the west to support him after he had been notified the he was elected plainly was hard blow for him to withstand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Have the Nugget sent 10 your out. side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

Have the Nugget sent to your out side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
Publishers Statement.

Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress August "A, 1912, of The Home News, published weekly at Mo- Crory, Woodruff County, Ark ansas:
 Publisher: Walter w. Raney, McCrory, Ark.
 Editor: Walter w. Raney, McCrory, Ark.
 Managing editor: Walter w. Raney, McCrory, Ark.
 Business manager: Walter W. Raney, McCrory, Ark. Owner: Walter w. Raney, McCrory, Ark.
 Known bondholders, mortga- gees, and other security holders owning one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities: None.
 (Sighed:)
 Walter w. Raney. Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 9th day of October, 1916.
 c. w. Barber, N. P. My commission expires Dec. 6, 1917.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
TESTING PAINTS AND DYES.

Increased use is being made of the flaming arc for paint and dye test ing, according to paper read re- gently before the American Electro Chemical Industry. The suggestion was made by the author that with a consumption of 25 amperes the lamp be used at two feet away from the samples being tested. The author declared that after having made sev- eral hundred tests between sunlight and the white, flaming arc lamp, he had found the latter far superior. The flaming arc lamp was also found more satisfactory than the nitrogen filled lamp and other illuminants. Not only does the flaming arc give more uniform conditions of test. but 1t is more rapid, and tests can be made in ten hours which require two weeks by sunlight.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
FRIDAY, Ger. 13. 1916.

Meet me at the Fair, McCrory, Oct. 31. Adv.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
DRIVEN TO SLANG.

Mary Wilkins Freeman is prob ably one of the writers one would least expect to find using slang; yet, in a letter written a short time ago to Harper's Magazine, she uses lan- guage that would delight George Ade. Her explanation of this lapse from ther customary style was that after spending some time with cer- tain acquaintance of hers-a very su- perior woman, who never used any, thing but the choicest expressions she '<had been prone to slang as the sparks fly upward"
The Home news., 1916-10-13
WHAT'S HE AFRAID OF?

Although Chugson has had a car for almost six months, he still seems to think pedestrian has some rights"
 'How do you account for that at- titude?'
 '1t's very peculiar. It certainly shows a woeful lack of self-conf- dence."
The Home news., 1916-10-13
Building Bridges at Jelks.

Our County Judge A. L. Hut chins was over from Augusta Monday and visited the convict camp near Fakes. He has the convicts there in charge of MT. J. Smith, of Augusta, who is building the new bridges for the highway across Cache River be- tween Jelks and Fakes.
 Although the people have not yet built the levee as high as it should be, our Judge is meeting us halfway by going ahead and having the bridges built which we are sure meets the hearty approval of all.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
COULD HARDLY BE THE LATTER.

"How are you today?''
 My doctor was so cheerful that I can't tell.''
 "How's that ?"
 'I cannot tell if he is cheerful at the thought of an operation, or cheerful in the belief that l won't need one."
The Home news., 1916-10-13

Mrs. E. A. Bridgeforth is a guest at the home of MT. J. E. Atkinson.
 For Sale: Good, secondhand wagon in first class condition. D. M. Huff. Adv. 10-13-tf.
 Henry Ford has doubled the capacity of his large factory, likewise Riggs Brothers their garage.
 Dr. Alex Westbrook, Dentist, will be in McCrory Nov. 20, for ten days at Waverly Hotel. Adv. 10-13-3t.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
FITTING THEM E.

'What's on the carpet at the club tonight" ?"
 Something that is going to floor you.''
The Home news., 1916-10-13

Chautauqua Oct. IA to 17. Adv. Come to the County Fair Oct. 31. Adv.
The Home news., 1916-10-13

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-12

bunch that committed the act OF al
legged grand larceny upon him in Chi
cago four years ago Root. Pcnr0se.
Barnes and an the rest Of the gang
10 whom the Colonel applied sue pa,
iite epitnets as pirate and the like
we're there and they have not chang.
ca since he put those brands on them.
They afe still dyed-in-the,wooi stand
palters as deeply insmical al they
ayer were to all that the Progressives
haze stsod for. regardless Of what.
ever fine sentiments may BE- expressed
IN their platform for campaign pur.
poses
Meanwhile what is The wherefore
Or the change that has come over the
Colonel a great national crisis has
arisen. he will tell u.s. and the country
must be saved al any cost from a man
under whose administration it has
proapered ana who has preserved
peace with honor without Playing the
bully. and the party that was SO un-
speakably vile four years ago is 10
rush into the breach and be tho say
ior because the people are not IN a
sufficiently heroic mood to let the Col
oael attend 10 the job It's the same
line OF dope that the politicians al
ways spring IN pinch, working them
up to the point Of frenzy which en-
ables them 10 perceive a crisis which
threateps to consume the couHtry IN
.sss their party is placed In power
WIN thf politicians get by with Il this
times our guess Is that when the
voters 80 TO bat next November the
answer win be NO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-12

Ms a long way from the high mar
tiaI note sounded by Col Roosevelt
ID hls followers four years ago to the
Progressive convention last Nsaa
While not posing al 8 musical authol.
nv. Ne would Judge thai Il a per
penaieular drop from the nelghbor-
hood N high g" u some somber song
sung iown IN the cellar
Ia concluding hls famous speech 10
the Moose four years ago. With some.
thing or the spirit Of The ancient
prophets of Israel, Co4 Roosevelt de-
clare5. eve stand al Armagcddos and
we battle for the Lord The fiery
heal or the reformer was blended with
the militant mood Of the warrior set
ting forth upon mission oE hoiy em-
pire. The colonel had cut the strings
that bouad him 10 The ola party and
past political associates and had ac-
cepted the captaincy OF a company of
men who henceforsh would be ''pe.
cnliar people. jealous Of good works.
consecrated 10 me cause 81 bringing
deIiverance 70 aB Nao sat in dark
ness. IN other words. the die was
cast and there could be no eompro-
mise
The final decision Of Col Roosevelt
relative 70 the Progressive nomina-
ton has not vet BEEN announced but
the natare Of his mentai processes.
may b. safely infcricd from biz mes.
sage. The course thar he has follow
ed may he described in the words Of
the familiar verse about the man VINO
marched fright up the hill and he
marched straight hack again The
mere fact that ne is willing even 70
consider acceptance Of Hughes. the
Of the party which nc has re-
pcatedly denounced as the ombodi
ment Of all things evii IS sufficient cv-
idence Of the reactlonary movement
which he IS executing
The party that has nominated
whom the Colonel is about to
swallow. is the same bossridden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-12


Industry Is the mother OF good luck
Blessings in disguise generate some
profanity
A glass Of liquor is the tOper's spir
ltual comfort.
There's many an united knot in
cord Of wood.
The sweetnes4 OF revenge often
sours the disposition.
Fools often hnd opportunities. but
wise men make them.
Some men. like bricks. are always
hard pressed for cash.
It's difficult to keep your circle of
Ecquaintances squared.
Sanason went at q rapid pace after
ke got that gate on him.
Only the break Of day prevents the
night from going too far.
Don't use gallon OF words to ex.
press a teaspoonful OF thought
An old bachelor says the writes of
women are mostly postscripts.
Ceremony was invented by a wise
man to keep fools at distance.
There ls nothing in words. unless
they are properly strung together.
When it is silks with the wife it is
apt TO be sulks with the husband.
Solitude is better than company
when the company is not congenial