davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
THE ULYSSES CLUB
Continued from page one.)


literary you
anything under the of originality (for
folly attempt mpoble should confne
merely the and other literary
teecs of other days To allow ourselves wide reading
individual effort is better
Just among all the the
ay ake those who have devoted much time and study
this field inform that the
there exactly alike the
both however much literary
of tho meld unified similarity there will be found well
defined dssimarity,
1--WE this tho ultimate and apply
units of the universe animate will find
points of less striking dssimaiy Upon this hypothesis
which has much and established
bers of the human family
The of quotation, highest and fullest sense only
the tho of the original author but that tho
the perchance
the of practically thot.
Science the planet Earth and the
habitaton thereof the natural of quotations. Science
however, employs different defining
Much would wish unfold before marvelouy
intricate but we'll Defined
Earth and its peoples must because of the SUBJECT
ran from 40 doing du not however that before tho
will have the pleasure listening along
line. Suffice evolutionary pro-
has quotation upon
gone before
From chaotic gaseous nbula originally occupying space
formed the the planetary ystem
Earth cooling,
and animal fe these initial stages of evolution onward and up
ward thru varied phases until the has been
continual series OF each an upon the preceding
condition, of being
Il young you pardon may you
have divergence from
that each of evolution and
excerpt from upon before should
be with CLEAN the history other
the of wisdom and truth therein recorded
Instead merely body capable
organism which furnished with material thru the medium Of
sight normal healthy will the
materials thus furnished them thru the various
digestion, dscarng Objectionable
ea holding fast known the
NEEDING the truths old with the demonstrated truths
that daily being brot the light of knowledge thru
this the old and the evolved
truth, at least an old truth in a form.
Such my young my of quotations their high
forms But and we are familiar with the expressions of another
nearly Identical with that
phrases employed
legal and in
poyed giving full credit therefor for thus
quoted
pleasure obscure source quota
highest and fullest mission this that furters
gradual but evolution of TRUTH
Harsh having concluded his remarks Quotations.
Secretary announced the proposed for the
called particular entitled The
which Phillip Ospher had promised
read before the Club that time.
After suggestions MEMBERS
declared adjourned until the following Monday
Tobe Continued Nert Week.
ASSORTED APo1AEGMs
BY .'OPTIMO"
Egotism is posiive searcheth Truth, and
knowledge is proud tha, much
Wisdom S that knows no more.'
Many persons pride themselves OF having great de-
cison of character, when, a of fact, they
merely stubborn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
PENDENNIS CHAT

OBSERVATIONS ON TIMELY AND INTERESTING
TOPICS BRIEFLY AND ENTERTAINMENT
DISCUSSED
ByJs.
Recompense
The trial of strength and
Skill
Urged by courageous power
of will,
Guided by the minds quick
Gives for the toll ample
recompense.
The found the is the printed express
sion appears be the compers of the
There special fashion created by the demands
of motion pictures will find upon the peculiar
style of clothes unlike most clothes in real life There
special cowboy special hats for Williams special
gowns heone and special apparel for heroes Surely the
movies" introduced fashion in clothes all their
has finally been decided just how good must be
cIassed good Ninety five cent pure
decision of the egg experts Now the next question to
bad good must be before
with the eyes, by the there several kinds
of bad eggs and perhaps of them ninety five per
cent bad.
The war developed within the United States strong
tendency the part of scientific originate substitutes
many the necessary needs of industry which for
agency those who have the ability
opportunity With the great diversity of natural
their disposal there good for America
again require the aid of foreign importation supply
the needs of home industries.
Some of tie motion picture receive money
for their services n week. than theatrical stars get
but the motion actor has audience vast
bers Hundreds Of thousands of people the silent acting
of movie star. while only small part of amusement loving
give the public and of the public
them than the other
Let us hope in the heavy weight bout
March 18th, will become real champion.
None of the alarmss has ventued suggest that the
war fever contagious any plans quar-
antine presented
Looking upon bright side of life and seeing only the
glitter of the tns leads believe that the CLINT of the
pure gold requires closest observation.
When Sherman started his march from Atlanta to the
off all connections by which he could communicate
with the North Wonder if Funston has carried supply of
wire-clippers with him!
The cartoons which endeavor depict the American
people carcatures creating laugh upon the
Instead of being funny they acting fooshy
Prohibition is getting dry in towns that arid
Down in Illinois in nomination for office both tickets
presented candidates who favored dry That will
be an arid town.
The long continued revolution in Mexico proves that
sometimes revolutions fail bring about conditions that
satisfactory the revouonst Perhaps rebellion against the
revolution would make end the troubles of the Mexican
people, Revolution accomplished nothing but revolt in
Mexico
The indiscriminate wearing of Shamrocks and rib
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

The Chicago White Sox scheduled to play game at
Minneapolis with the champion Mers about the 10h of
The White Sox then leave for Chicago where they will open
with the Louis Browns Minneapolis will the
season at Columbus this year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
THE SPORT SPECTRUM
CRISP AND LUCID DIGEST OF THE LATEST
DIAMOND DUST GOSSIP BY OUR
VETERAN FAN
By ''Bobbles. -

Up from the South the wires bring each days budget
OF fan food-optmistc tales of the dongs the
ing all calculated fill with enthusiasm are
assemble occasions at the ball
parks throughout the Once in while these
nterpth the thread their optimism long enough to
hand vigorous knock fresh busher thinks the
balance OF the team cannot proceed without him.
greater cOnne the of how many
the recruits not counted seriously have shown
ed form and will Messrs Veterans race for places
the regular lineup Later when the
stiffness and worked of their systems recruits
will fade away and silently reon comrades at Berry
vile or Kittanng, the may be.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

Roger Bresnahan has settled his difficulties with Pres
dent Weeghma of the Cubs and will manage and
affairs of the Toledo club of the American Association. The
Cleveland A. A. franchise sold Toledo
last week Manager Bresnahan first efforts will be directed
toward the building Of with players he expects
to by purchase otherwise The former Cub
be depended upon weld together strong
for that the only kind which drew support that
CITY, Toledo hasn't the necessary population big
crowds day. but give them winner and they will
in focks and drOves Saturdays and Sundays
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

The long continued revolution in Mexico proves that
revolutions fail bring about conditions that
satisfactory the revouons Perhaps rebellion against the
revolution would make end to the troubles of the Mexican
people, Revolution accomplished nothing but revolt in
Mexico.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

One item of the week that Jim Thorpe had
changed his method of batting right lethanded and
meeting them right the 1t indicated that James
would be considered avoaby for regular outed posi-
ton with the Giants All who think Mciraw will substitute
Thorpe for Robertson Kau Rousch Burns please
their right hands That will do, thank you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

The ndscriminate wearing of Shamrocks and rib
bons by nearly everybody ST. Parck Day rather cheapen
the sentiment expressed by the green emblem of Ireland Irish
alone entitled to the perogatve of wearing green
March 18th, TO them the bit of green stands for an ex-
preston of patriotic love for Ireland For them the
emblem procams all that he who has for
gotten the land of his nationality.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

Benny Kautf didn't leave with the Giants for the camp
Marlin Tex because the last he decided that Harry
Sinclair owed him five thousand dollars his proper of
the purchase price received by Sinclair Giants
has the appearance of hodap There is rule law of
baseball by which kautf could legally collect this claim. Mr.
Sinclair has withdrawn from baseball and wiped his losses
the Fed off the books he worth
several millions Benny evidently thinks he will through
matter of sentiment when he recalls what of strength
B. kauf to the Feds player We have been hearing
lot about the contracts and tanges in which
Kau has been involved for three years. also he
is was, jumper. We would like Kauf in the lime
light the role which he has always claimed
to him, the player who could and would show up Ty
Cobb he joined organized ball. He has this grand
opportunity and might be we'll for him in all the time
possible at the training because Trus has record which
is hgment of the imagination acquired Fed
league. Benny has still make good while Cobb has been
doing for time past 1t deveopes that Kaut has
with the Giants for 1915 and 1917 year and
also receive bonus of 600 1t does appear that ne is
being badly treated that is indebted to him. but
rather that he it to his employers down business
and make good.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

has finally been decided just how good must be
before it cassed good egg Nnetyve cent pure"
decision of the egg experts Now the next question to
decide good egg be before be cassed
with the bad eggs And by the way there several kinds
of bad eggs and perhaps of them nnetyve
cent bad
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

The found in the newspapers is the printed
sion what appears the compes of the papers,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

Perhaps that mental condition gets into when he has
but little think about be best described
ton of the thinking faculties takes this view easy
for day dreams proess ideas Ideas which
proess those conclusions of the
elements of the BRAIN that under normal conditions would spark
lie and then flame into real live views and opinions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

There must be special fashion created by the demands
of motion pictures You will find upon the peculiar
style clothes unlike most clothes in real life There
are special cowboy CUSTOMS special hats for Williams, special
herones and special apparel for heroes Surely the
movies" have introduced fashion in clothes all their
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

The war has developed within the United States strong
tendency the part scientific originate substitutes
many necessary needs of industry which for
mery imported Thus of the calamity abroad there has
an agency those who have the ability grasp
the opportunity presented With the great diversity of natural
their disposal there good for America
again require the aid of foreign importation supply
the needs of home industries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

The scientists have discovered that Tayor's Comet has
been injured during its travels There the
that plainly visible through the telescope This matter
of grave Importance for interesting and
hope that will be observed by them their flight
among the stars.
torn injured comet is good prophet, but
evils prt whrng orbit of latitude menacing
us with forebOdings of dire calamity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

Prohibition getting dry in towns that arid.
Down Illinois in nomination for office both tickets
presented candidates who favored dry That will
be arid town.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

BY 'OPTIMO"
Egotism positive: Wisdom searcheth for Truth. and
rendereh a
Knowledge is proud that it knows much;
Wisdom is humble that it knows more.'
Many persons pride themselves having great de-
cson of character when a of fact they
merely stubborn.
Perseverance in a useful and profitable task is
mendabe: but misguided perseverance in useless and
proftless expenditure of energy, is consummate folly
The highest efficiency attained not much by
speed volumnousness by having welormed habits
of accuracy.
Vowels consonants valuable agencies throughe
whiche espresso thoughes, but theye maye bea
overeworkede.
To find fault requreth but little and less
tai ability-hence the chronic fault-fnders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
ZEPPELIN QUESTION UP
 IN HOUSE OF LORDS.
Lord Kitchener Outlines System of Air
 Defense.

London, Feb. 17.-Addressing the house of lords on the Zeppelin question today. Lord Kitchener said that up to the present time hostile air invasion of England has had no influence what ever on the military conduct of the war, 'regrettable as is the loss of citi- zen life and damage to private prop erty," he said. T do not believe the people desire to give too great inn portance to these attacks or to allow them to affect military operations Tt must be realized that in war it Is not always possible to insure safety everywhere, and some risks must be accepted in order to be strong at inn portant points.
 Tt is beyond our power to guarantee these shores from a repetition of these air incursions but we shall make them more costly each time"
 Outlining the system of air defense tn Great Britain, Lord Kitchener said
 The defense Is three fold: First good advance information regarding the movements of hostile aircraft; sec ond, defense by anti-aircraft' artillery third, attacks on raiders by aeroplanes
 tAs regards the first, we now have a system which gives us sufficient warning. As to artillery, the con- struction of aircraft guns now has precedence over other ordnance
 Attack by aeroplanes at night is attended with great difficulties, but ] believe that with more extended prac- tice we shall overcome the difficulties
 The government will leave no stone unturned in efforts to improve to the utmost our defenses against Zeppe- ltns," declared Lord Kitchener "The responsibility for defense will be in the hands of Viscount French, with Sir Percy Scott as his chief advisor ' In reply to a question regarding the use of aeroplanes at night, Lord Kitchener said no order had ever yet been sent to a pilot of the royal flying corps to make an ascent at night to attack a Zeppelin. He added:
 Notice is given to each station when the time comes to ascend to in- tercept a Zeppelin. The decision as l to whether to fly or not is left to the senior officer on the spot"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

ter, o. F. S., will meet next Tuesday afternoon in the temple, where a Washington supper will be served to members and their friends.
 Amos Rogers is undergoing surgical treatment in Lawrence hospital.
 Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New Lon- don has been visiting here.
 Miss Elizabeth Muir of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Graham at the home of Charles Murphy.
 Led Praise Service.
 Miss Nellie Brooks of Mystic led the praise service at the Methodist church curing the meeting Thursday evening. She also sang a solo very pleasingly
 Valentine Social.
 The valentine social at the rooms of the fire company was very pleasing and a large number. was present. The music was fine.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer is visiting rela- tives in Providence.
 Edward Morgan is i'll at his home in Pearl street.
 Work at the Doyle ice pond is being carried on by both night and day forces. so the houses may be filled before the cold weather vanishes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18

Westerly Savings Fund and Loan as- sociation.
 The congestion in Dixon square and vicinity would be relieved if the snow piled parallel with the sidewalks were carted away.
 The house passed in concurrence the act amending an act entitled An Act to Incoorporate the Watch Hill Cha pei Society in the Town of Westerly, passed at the January session of the general assembly, 1876.
 Mrs. Emma Trotman, widow of Rev. Ambrose S. Trotman, and mother of Arthur Trotman, of Westerly, died or ter, England, age S4. MT. Trotman visited his mother five months ago.
 The funeral of Sante Gaberelli, age 36. wife of Leonardo Gaberelli, was held Thursday morning, Rev. Father Bruno celebrated the mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Besides her husband she is survived by seven children, the young est being three days old.
 The act empowering the state board of tax commissioners to equalize as- sessments of valuations by local as- sessors Of taxes, was indefinitely post poned in the house by a vote of 52 to 26. Representative Haswel voted in favor of. Representative Langwor- thy voted against postponement The local Armenian Relief Fund committee enlisted the services of the Campfire Girls to make a collection in town Thursday afternoon, to aid in the work of realizing the sum of 5000, the mark set by the committed
 The Boy Scouts did similar duty last summer in raising a fund for band 1 concerts in Wilcox park.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdiclz conducted the funeral service of Miss Louisa l hoh how rNf \, Andrew F. Ryan, in West Broad street. Providence, at River Bend and the bearers were Edward Fenelon, Walter Snyder, George Kenyon and Walter Kenyon. She was born in Westerly 19 years ago. She is survived by an adopted son. George Kenyon, her ne | phew, and three brothers, John Edwin | and Arnold Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
STONINGTON

The body of George T. Balanger, 21, brakeman of a freight train. who was struck and killed by a passenger train, east of the station Tuesday afternoon, was taken to Willimantic for burial. His brother, Solomon, accompanied the body.
 William J. Spicer of Noank enter tained the members of the Stonington Travel club, Thursday evening, with an illustrated lecture on California
 The Canonchet Rifle shoot club has organized and elected these officers: George A. Hyde, honorary president; Walter A. Hammond, active president; Henry M. Gardiner, ecretary-treasur- er
 Quite delegation from Stonington heard David Goldstein lecture on Peace and War in Westerly Thursday even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
c. WIS RETENTION
 OF WATER LINES
Advocated by Manager of Paper Plant
 at St. AIbans, RVt.

New York, Feb. 17.-Desire for re- tention by the Central Vermont rail- road of its water lines between New London and New York was expressed by H. E. Raymond, manager of a paper plant near St. Albans, Vt, to Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clements this afternoon at the continued hearing on this matter. MT. Raymond said the water lines ensured a direct service between northern Vermont and New York.
 A. H. Bcole. agent for the interstate commerce commission, presented a re- port covering his investigation of the Central NcrmCnI's application and de- clared that the road had acquiesced in divisional traffic arrangements with the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad, promoting the latter's s interest at the expense of the Central Vermont.
 Tt is obvious from the facts here shown" said MT. Boole, that shippers are not enjoying the benefits of com petition, from the operation of this water line, but that they would if the line was freed from the dominating power of the New York, New Haven and Hartford.''
 The Central vermont's application includes request to run two vessels between New York and Providence. These boats have been built. The hearing was adjourned today, to be resumed at the call of Commissioner Clements in Providence.
 A petition of the Long Island Rail- road company to continue the opera ton and ownership of the Montauk Steamship company between Long Island and New England points also was considered by Commissioner Gle ments. Officials of the railroad denied that the steamship line was controlled In any way by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and as- serted it had shown deficit for years past. The automobile truck, said H. l.. Desanges. superintendent of the steamship company, had killed water traffic and threatens the railroad it. self"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD
 Says Cream Applied in Nostri1s
 Opens Air Passages Right Up.
st.sstsss.s*a.*.

clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at pears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inf1amed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
NO ABATEMENT IN
 SEARCH FOR GROVES
Supposed Poisoner of the Banqueters
 in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-There was no abatement today in the search for Jean Crones, supposed poisoner of the ban queters who partook of soup served at the recent dinner at the University club in honor of Archbishop Munde- lein.
 The letter signed with the missing mans name which was received yes- terday by a New York paper found confirmation in two particulars. The rolice here admitted that asbestos and not guncotton was found in two cans in Crones' room. just as the letter stated, and city chemists reported that their tests had revealed a second min eral poison in the soup samples as the letter indicated.
 Officials who have scrutinized the mass of letters seized by the police | in the poison plot took the view that l indications of a widespread anti-gov- ernment conspiracy had been brought l to life and advocated immediate steps l tO defeat it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
GOOD RESULTS SHOWN BY
 YALE GYMNASIUM RECORDS
1919 Class Members Taller and Better
 Chested Than Their Fathers.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17.-By talk
 ing gymnasium records of 1894 and
 comparing with those just made of the 1919 class, Professor w. G. An derson, director of the Yale Univer- sity gymnasium, in the Alumni Weekly tomorrow will point out that the 1919 sons are younger, weigh Is pounds less, are taller and better chested than the fathers of 1894. 'It is quite likely the father was about as tall,'' says Dr. Anderson, but out belief is that he did not stand so well, was more stoop- shouldered, thus losing height. If it were possible to compare working ef- ficiency it would be more interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-18
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are languid, pale and nervous-because their blood is thin or insufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacitywhich istheirbirthright. They donotneed drugs-butdoneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, essesnervousness and es- tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone makes bloodand Scottis Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
 If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, s'nutty'' flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store.
 Scott & Rowue. Bloocaaeld. .2S.J. ss-et