davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
this section and served notices that

this section and served notices that
no beets will be received at the fac
tory until next Thursday. Shortage Of
cars and inability to handle the big
delivery is given as the reason for
orders to stop digging.
In former years the growers have
been slow to commence digging, even
after orders had been received. But
this year there has been a grand
rush to get the crop out Of the grounG
with the result that the receiving sta
tions and factory have been swaTnped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Company officials say It is not possi-
Sble to pile the beets until the wealth
er gets cooler, without heavy loss
from heating.
The factory is now handling nearly
$500 tons daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
SUGAR BEETS SWAMP
GREAT WESTERN PLANT

LONGMONT, Colo. oct. 12.--The
great Western Sugar company has
closed down all Of iis beet dumps in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Dying in poverty is dead easy; III
living in poverty that bothers q man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Old Noah was not a promoter, but
ne managed to float a lot of stock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
They Were His College Bills,

cigars on a stand, everything Access
sibIe for comfort and luxury, check
on his dressing table for $500, and
beside it a little stack of paper slips
inclosed by a rubber band.
They were his college bills and all
marked Paid" A little note said:
Enjoy yourself after your hard
term. I shall not see you today, as 1
am confined to my room" Royce was
overcome. Not a word of reproach,
the way cleared for perfect freedom
from care or annoyance. He sWaI-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

49, ss ssss
WAITING!
BY Mrs. AIVah Gordon Garth
= y
Going home, Livingstone"
with fear and trembling"
because?
For answer Royce Livingston took
out his memorandum book. He
pointed to a page. 1t was a record
of auto hire, suppers. theater parties
and habeTdashery. 1t footed up $278.
Ned GriscOm pUckered his lips to
low amazed whistle.
Pretty steep, eh?" questioned
Royce, his brief laugh full of as
sumed Indifference. 81 don't know
what my Aunt Marcia will say to it,
but I've got to tell her. My creditors
will wait just one week into the va
cation. Then-actiOn."
"As how, nOw?"
Notify my aunt and then a row, 1
can tell you! For 1 have Overdrawn
my allowance every month of the
present term"
''She must like you, Livingston"
'Tm all she has in the way of re-
.lations, and a poor specimen, I'm
free to say. Dear woman! She cared
for me ever since her sister, my
mother, died. Never a scoIding word
sweet, patient, self-sacrifcing Oh
I'm a cad, 1 ann" and Royce strobe
away, hating himself.
He had reason to say Dear wom-
an" for Aunt Marcia had been a YER
liable mother to him. The worst of
it was, it struck him, she was posi-
lively proud of him. His juvenile |
picadilloes she had never chided. AS
he grew older and some of his wild
capers came to her notice, she passed
them by as the evanescent and IN
avoidable ebUllition of, growing |
manhood. Royce felt thoroughly |
ashamed of himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

Royce was not destined to see his
aunt when he arrived at Ferndale
the next morning. The old family
servant met him at the door and
greeted him with genuine pleasure in
her face. She was Mary Barker, true
as steel to her mistress and loyal to
all of her kin.
The house was in sterling order, a
royal breakfast lay spread, specially
prepared for one, and he obviously
the honored guest. When she
showed him later to his room he
found it newly furnished, box Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Sends His Book to Friends.

Rev. E. H. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church in Oshkosh, Wis, who has preached in the uptown Congregational church, has sent to relatives here the book in attractive form entitled The Religion of the Flu ture and the Future of Religion, of which he is the author In the chapter The Religion of the Future MT. Smith writes: It will be characterized by the spirit of the Lord, by its comprehen- siveness, by it's distinguishing between the true and the false, by its being practical-its life is to do good, its emphasizing right living and right re- lations towards God and man, by the fact that he is the truest Christian whose life is the truest.
 Some of the thoughts brought out in The Future of Religion are: Science may have been unappreciated in the past; it may have been one of the stones which the builders rejected but now it is recognized as one of the most efficient aids to religion. Because the purpose of religion is to bring the new heavens and the new earth in which righteousness and peace shall dwell and because it adapts itself to all hu- man needs, it will endure as long as the sun. The thought prevailing the chapters is expressed in the words of the Master, By their fruits ye shall know them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Today only-Roy Scouts Night To- night.

Today there will be a complete change of photoplays at the Davis and a special feature called American Game Trails, four part picture that will interest everyone. It shows the intimate life and habits of the big game in the Canadian American for ests the hardships and adventures of the expedition which dared sd much to secure the first photographicalIy per- feet picture of animal, bird and gamey Canoes shooting the most formidable rapids, scenes of the widest beauty in rivers, lakes, forests and mountains. add to the absorbing interest of this thrilling adventure. Nature is full of hHmor and many good laughs are en- ioyed in following the hunters through the exciting dangers of their trip An interesting lecture will be given by MT. Buckland of the hunters while the picture is being shown. The picture is of local interest as it has Joseph. r. C1eary, formerly representative of the International Correspondence school in Norwich, and he appears throughout the picture. A special invitation has been given the Boy Scouts of this city and they will turn out in a body to- night. There are also three fine vaude- vile acts on the bill including The Exposition Jubilee four, a great sing ing quartette. Kate Fitzgibbons, the girl from Limerick, who sings Irish songs and tells stories in a way that will keep you enjoying yourself. The third act is Belle Laducer, a novelty athletic girl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
FRENCH INCOME TAX
 EFFECTIVE THIS YEAR
Every Resident Whose Income Exceeds
 $1,000 Must Pay.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The French income tax law, passed in July 1914 after more than fifty years discussion of such a project. will take effect this year. Under the terms of the new measure every person living in France whether a citizen or foreigner, must pay two per cent tax on the taxable portion of his income if it amount to S1 900 a year or over. The taxable portion is twenty per cent of incomes $1 900 to S2,0O0 a year; forty per cent of incomes ranging from $2,000 to $3, 900; sixty per cent of incomes from $3,0 to S4,000 and eighty per cent of anything over S5,000.
 A man earning 5000 a year would therefore pay two per cent on $4,O0O or $50 per year, and others in propor- tion.
 As near as experts are able to figure out with various deductions for fam fly dependencies and other exceptions, the number of persons who will pay the income tax is about 4S1, 900 having a total revenue of billion 726 million francs.
 The net taxable total, it is thought, will reach about billion fancs ($4O0, 900, ,0G0) producing total rev enue to the state of 40 million franc (SS,0O.G0O).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
COLONIAL THEATRE,
Jane cowl, Eminent English Beauty, ir
 Garden of Lies, Five Reels.

Owing to the fact that the Colonial theatre will be given over this evening to the Y. NJ. C. A. musical course, there will be only a matinee today. Appear ing in the screen feature this afternoon Is Jane Cowl, the far-famed English beauty of the stage, in the gripping dramatic novelty The Garden of Lies, mammoth five reel feature. This of 1ers to the patrons of the Colonial a great Broadway star in a great Broad way play. This drama of the films is 1aviShly staged, with superb acting and a notable cast. Highly thrilling and absorbing as well, with one of the strongest plots ever written, telling of lost memory and a romantic adven- ture. It is an adaptation of the novel by the same name by Justus Miles Forman and is adapted for the screen ton of the drama as presented for extended periods at the Broadway the- atre, New York, is fully represented in the screen version. The picture has much to do with royalty, and as con- sequence the scenery and scenic ap- pointments are of the most elaborate and fascinating type. The photography is well nigh perfect, as might be imagined, when it is known that the production was made by the famous Universal Film Manufacturing com pany, a firm whose pre-eminence in its field no one can doubt.
 Tomorrow the Colonial will present the talented emotional actress. Billie West, in powerful inspiring drama, The Wolf Man, featuring Ralph Lewis as the wolf man. This is a big Mu- tual five reel spectacle and is aglow with thrilling incidents and brilliant acting. Remember. the Colonial offers complete change of programme every day, including a five reel feature with World-famouS star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
sCULPFURED WORSHIP.
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Say, jeweler, why don't my watch keep good timer"
 "The hands won't behave. sir: there is a pretty girl in the case."-Widow.
 Pa. what is a diplomat?"
 "A diplomat, my son, is a man who remembers lady's birthday, but for gets her age."- Philadelphia Ledger.
 Lady-And you say you are an edu- cated man?
 wearied wiIl-Yes, mum, I'm roads scholar.-University of Michi gan Gargoyle.
 How did you like the show last
 "Great For the first time I've seen my wife shed tears that I'm not re- sponsible for."-Satire.
 Member of the Touring Company My good lady, the last place I stayed at the landlady wept when I left.
 Landlady-Oh, did she? Well, I ain't going to, I wants my money in advance.-Tit-Bits
 Green-What is a sense of humor?
 Brown-A sense of humor is that which makes you laugh at something that happens to somebody else which would make you sorry if happened to you.-Tit-Bits.
 Tommy saw a small tug tow in a large ship, and heard the tug whistle loudly
 "Oh, papa" he cried, greatly ex- cited. ''SeeI The big boats got the little one by the tail and it's squeal- ing!'-Woman's Home Companion.
 T dined at my financee's home to- day"
 ''No doubt they regard you as one of the family by now. don't they?
 Not yet. They haven't reached the point where they bawl me out if make a spot on the table-cloth." - Puck.
 First Teamster-Your 'oss is losing 'arf is corn from lis feed bag. Why don't yer get that ole mended2 Second Ditto-The old nag's doin' Ter little bit in economisin'. Wot she loses now I picks up, an it goes to- wards Ter next feed, dyer see?-Pass- ing Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
ALBERT SPALDING, WOLINIST,
 AT SLATER HALL FRIDAY
New York Critics Speak in Highest
 Terms of Praise of His Playing.

Albert Spalding, the most distin- guished American violinist, and one
 of the finest Violinists in the world,
 is to make his first appearance before Norwich audience in Slater hall on
 Friday evening. This will be the last
 number in the Slater hall course for
 the season 1915-16, and while the two
 preceding concerts have been fully up
 to the high standards established in former seasons, it may be said with
 out detracting from the merits of the
 other artists that the Spalding recital
 event of the season. Although MT.
 Spalding has been before the public
 only few years yet in musical cir cles he ranks as first of American vio-
 linists and as one of the foremost vio-
 linists of the world. The musical critic of the New York Times pays him the following tribute:
 MT. Spalding gave a concert yester- day afternoon in Aeolian hall and showed himself to have gained a still greater power and to have reached a still higher stature as an artist His | progress has been not only in technical skill; it is still more significantly and potently shown in more elusive mat 1 ters that make for an artists distinc- ton and power; in emotional feeling,
 in imagination, in maturity and full ness of expression, in the subtle diff ferentiations of style.
 MT. Spalding, by his playing yester- i day, read his title clear to a higher | rank as an artist that he has ever be- l fore established for himself It is this 1 gain that comes from an inner growth, | from the development of an individ- uality that keeps the highest ideals in view and yields in nothing to the temp l tations that beset the virtuoso It has | been pleasure to note this young American artists gain in the essentials of his art In the finish and refine
 ment of his playing, in the certainty | and accuracy of his technique, in the | beauty of his tone, and especially in l the intellectual and emotional insight
 of his readings.
 | Tickets for the Spalding recital are
 now on sale at the store of George A 1 Davis. In the larger cities of the coun- try music lovers gladly pay s2 and 5: l to hear this distinguished artist, an6 l when it is considered that an oppor- tunity is afforded to hear him on Fri. day evening for $1 it would seem al though Slater hall should be filled tt capacity. Every student of the violir and every music lover should hear thit great artist who has secured for him. self a hold on the admiration and af ] lection of the musical public which i
 increasing every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Miss Charlotte Walker, the distin- guished dramatic star, will appear at this house today and tomorrow in the production of Kindling, which is of fered by the Lasky Feature Play com pany through an arrangement with E. J. Bowes. This play, which is the most dramatic offering yet produced by the Lasky company, and which had an extraordinary Broadway success, is especially adapted to the dramatic genius of Miss Walker, who thus makes her debut under the most favor able auspices.
 The company engaged to support Miss Walker in Kindling includes Thomas Meighan, Raymond Hatton, Mrs. McCord, Billy Elmer, Lillian Langdon. Florence Dagmar and Tom Forman
 r Kindling tells the story of a poor woman of the tenements who is mar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound and took it, and now I feel like new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL HAMILTON, s22 South 18th St
 When remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona- ble to believe that it IS an article of great merit?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Go. {confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristol-On Thursday the Laurel club will open new rooms in Lough- iin's block for public inspection.
 Hartford.-Hartford's grand list is $117, 7,350,000, an increase of $5,937.445 CT about per cent. over last year.
 Hartford.-The Connecticut Baptist convention has sold to Dominica Am oroso a building lot on the Westover tract.
 Deep River-Daniel J. Kelly retired Saturday from the clerkship in the of flee of the state treasurer to become postmaster at Deep River.
 Ansonia.-Exera spurs are being laid down in the local railroad yards to ac- commodate the numerous freight cars which arrive in Ansonia daily.
 Manchester.-Manch has 2.616 meE subject to military duty, accord ing to the figures compiled by Will jam Taylor, personal tax collector.
 Winsted.-Rapid progress is being made by the Torrington Building com pany in the work of rebuilding the plant of the Winsted Edge Tool Works
 New Britain. - Landers, Frary &. Clark will take over Hanna's armory Ghl lO use IL lOI d carpenter shop and also for the storage of ma terials.
 East Hartfcrd.-The new telephone exchange, which is to be opened in this town in April, will handle all the tele- phones in this town and South Wind son, about $50 in all.
 New Britain-AIfred E. Magnell. who has been clerk. of the board of public safety for eight years, was nam ed Monday as the board of public safe ey by Mayor George A. Quigley.
 Brideeport-The Ministers associa- tion recently went on record as not be- ing opposed to Sunday moving pictures between certain hours, provided no ad- mission was charged. Since that time silver offerings have been accepted at the door.
 New Britain.-George H. Dyson left Monday afternoon for Chicago, H., as a delegate from the State Jewellers association to the national jewellers convention to be held there. He will also visit his son, Harry T. Dyson, at Milwaukee, Wis.
 Hartford.-Omciais of the Automo- bile club of Hartford have received notice of the existence of a speed trap of the old-fashioned sort on the main highway between New Rochelle and Larchmont, N. Y. This is a road large ly frequented by Connecticut automo- bilists.
 Winchester.-A reunion of those who attended the old red schoolhouse in Winchester will be held there next summer. The building was recently purchased by c. E. Bristol wso expend- ed about $500 in repairs. MT. Bristol who is 58 years old, attended the school half a century ago.
 Norwalk.-The Southwestern Con- necticut Interscholastic Athletic asso- citation is a reality. Last Saturday afternoon at a meeting in Norwalk, the circuit of six clubs was chosen These clubs are Bridgeport, NorwalIx Ansonia, Greenwich, Milford, Danbury 4and Stamford. Justin M. Riker of Bridgeport High school, was chosen as president
 Southinston.-The local factories through their inability to get steel and the advance prices of the product have begun to send out notices to their customers throughout the country that it will be necessary for them to recall their former prices on steel products and quote new prices which will be considerably higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

The funeral of Miss Hannah E Dawson was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home on the New Lcndon turnpike. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the service. There were beautiful flowers in forms and sprays Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where a commit tai service was read at the grave. The bearers were John E. Post, Frank s. Avery, James Butler and Burrill w. Lathrop.
 Church & Allen were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Th eatre.
 Vaudeville and PhotopIays at Davis Theatre.
 Immergruen. Lodge. No. 12. o. D. H. g., meets in Germania Hall.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34 F. and A. M.. meets in Masonic Temple
 Polishers' and Buffers Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, l. O. O. F., meets in Odd Feiiows' Hall.
 Norwich Council. No. %. F. B. L., meets in ForesterS' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
MORGENTHAu NOT
 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
American Ambassador to Turkey Com
 ing For Personal Reasons.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Henry Morgen- thau, American ambassador to Turkey is returning to the United States on personal and rot official business, it was said today at the state depart nenI. MT. Morgenthau had been at his post continuously twenty-one months.
 Officials explained press despatch es from abroad which intimated that MT. Morgenthau was returning by the way Of Berlin for the purpose of con- ferring with Ambassador Gerard by saying that the ambassador to Turkey considered he could travel more quick ly by going through Germany than by taking another route.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
STOMACH MISERY
 QUICKLY VANISHES
Almost INSTANT RELIEF from Indi. Sestion. Belching, SOurness, Heart hurn and BfIiOuSness,


 Your money back if you want it is the way in which all leading drug stores are selling Mi-o-na, the great stomach prescription.
 This is an unusual plan. but Mic ma has so much merit and is so almost in variably successful in quickly relieving all forms of indigestion that druggists run little risk in selling under guar antee of this kind.
 Do not be miserable or make your friends miserable with your dyspepsia. Mi-o-na will help you. Get box to- day and learn for yourself how easy 1t is to put your out -of-Order stomach in perfect condition-no more heartburn, belching of gas, sourness, biliousness, dizziness or that feeling of heaviness after eating.
 A change for the better should be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o- and its continued use should soon start you on the road to perfect di- gestion and enjoyment of food.
 You can get Mi-o-na from practically every druggist in this vicinity, includ- ing Lee & Osgood, under positive guarantee of satisfactory results or money back. What fairer proposition could be made?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly troll sistinC of about 15O acres Of land, with Broom house and necessary buildings. all new Immediate pess ession. Owner fnes not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. Easy terms. In- 1uire of H. F. BUTTON. R F. D. 5. Norwich, or telephone 1S61-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
And One Dose Has Otter Dispelled Years of
 Suffering.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real- ly be termed WONDERFUL. No matter where you live-you will find people who have suffered with Stom- ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc, and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of this remedy. It acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, remov- ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions taking out the infiamma- tion from the intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same anti septic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose-which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today. SenG for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156 Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain bottle from your druggist. s9PFor sale by druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

teen l suffered each month so I bad to be in bed. I had head ache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute.
 My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any 0ood A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

ried to a man of Germanic extraction with socialistic theories He is in every way a good husband, but has got a theory that it is wrong for poor people to have children and bring them up in poverty and under conditions that do not really give them a fair chance in life.
 On the bill also will be the Para mount Travelogue and three excellent vaudeville numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

The Siamese have a superstitious dislike of odd numbers and they studiously strive to have in ti1eiI houses an even number of windows doors, rooms and cupboards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Fuller, who has been substi- tuung in the senior room of the West Town street school, has gone to Broadway school, and Miss Mckay is taking her place until Miss Services return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Friday afternoon there is to be a meeting of the First Congregational Home Missionary society in the chapel The ladies will begin the sewing of the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

Six per cent of the line of a rail road being built in Switzerland vii be over bridges and 13.5 per cent through tunnels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

There was an increase in 1913 of the number of insane people in Ireland from 1889 to 25,009. These figures do not include wanderers at large or residents in private dwellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
JUST ARRIVED,

I have just returned from the west with 2S Horses that I bought direct of the farmer. I have some extra good Horses suitable for all purposes. weighing from HOO to 1700. Come and see them. Prices right
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 lei o36-2. dec27d