davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
AuTOMOBIL6
WCNLEN0A

January S-15-Cleveland show
January S-15-Philadelphia show.
January 17-22-Rochester, n. Y,
show.
January 1T-2z-Wilmington, Dei.'
show
January 1s-22-Baltimore. Nd, snow
January 1S-22-Lancaster, Pa, snow.
January 2-29-Montreal. Que, snow
January 22-29-Chicago show
January 23-30-Portland, Ore. snow.
January .24-2s-Buffalo, N. Y. snow.
January 2S-February 5-Coiunious'
Ohio, show.
January 2s-February 5-Minneapolis'
Mimi, show.
February 1-12-Kansas City. NO.
show.
February 9-I2-Peoria. ILL.,, show.
February 14-19-Des MONIES, IOWA.
show
February 2o-27-Grand Rapids, Mich.
show
February 21-26-Louisville. KY, show
February 21-26-Omaha. Neb-, show.
February c1-26-Syracuse, n. T.,
show
February 29-March fort Dodge
Iowa, show.
March 4-l1-Boston show.
March 21-25-Deadwood, S. D. show.
May 30-New York city. Sheepshead
oay speedway race.
May 3O-Indianapolis speedway race.
June 17-Chicago speedway race.
June eS--Des Moines. Iowa. track
race.
July 4-MinneapoIls speedway race.
July 4-Sioux City speedway race
July 15-O:naha. Neb., speedway race
August Tacoma speedway race.
August 1S-19-clgin road race.
Sept ember I5-Indianapolis speedway
race.
September 30-New York city Sleeps
head bay speedway race.
October Omaha speedway race
October 1A-Chicago speedway race.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

may overtake the car within so short a
distance of home that driver would
rather take the risk than get out in the
rain to put on the chains.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
VALUE Of SKID CHAINS
AS SAVERS Of NERVES
Practically No Other Device Has
Been Such a Help to Auto
mobile Users. =

The memory of one bad accident is
enough to mar permanently the pleas
ure of the motorist, and it is therefore
a matter of first Importance to take all
precautions to guard against even the
semblance of a disaster of any kind.
Mechanical advances in construction
have SO improved the automobile that
there is little excuse for smashes. Per
haps the only risk that cannot be en-
tirely eliminated comes in the use of
car on wet and slippery streets
which brings to the fore the peril of
skidding.
The skid is one of the most nerve
racklng of experiences.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

entitled to he classed as pioneers who
have welded a worldwide influence.
Every great change in the world which
has affected the lives of humankind
has had to go through the same stages.
First of all comes the incredulous but
good -humored contempt of the public.
The unthinking average man says to
himself the change is not worth worry
ing about. for it is only a fashion or
fad for the time being. Moreover. he
argues, it will not lead to anything
practical. and the harmless lunatics
who are studying such and such a
problem may be interesting people, but
not worth serious attention. and II
they kill themselves, well. what mat
ters it?
Then comes the second stage. when
much illogical and ill-defined irrita-
tion is expressed 70 large extent be-
cause the invention, condemned in ad-
vance, has dared to succeed. AT this
period some of the community. more
progressive than the rest. are begin
ming to adopt new inventions on ac-
count of the fact that it saves either
money or time or distance or any or
all of these. Closely following this
stage of periodic opposition comes one
of violent and often general opposi-
ton This is the fear of interested
parties that they will be affected, their
methods rendered obsolete or their
dividends reduced.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

y shipbuilding yard in Japan still In
operation was established LOCO years
ago.
Now Jersey has twenty-three cities
under commission rule.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Prepare for Emergencies.

Probably no other device has done so
much to raise the factor of auto
mobile safety.
Unfortunately, roads are not always
all wet or all dry.
When one starts out in the rain it's
an easy matter to go prepared by put
ting on the chains and when it's really
wet, nothing gives greater feeling of
security than 'chains on all fours"; ;
for, of all skids, the front wheel va
riety is to be most dreaded. as it is the
hardest to counteract by manipulation
of the steering wheel.
But in the driest weather there may
be the efforts of the street sprinkler
to contend with or sudden shower
Evening star., 1916-01-09

indicated that a campaign will begin at
once to inculcate among automobile
drivers a sense of the value of rules
and courtesies of the road.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

was delivered a few days ago to the
Chinese embassy. The interior of the
car was trimmed in gray.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Driving Over Wet Places.

Driving over Wet PlaceS.
In such contingencies the ability to
do the right thing at the right time is
great help.
First of all, drive slowly over the
wet stretch. Like the Irishmans fall
it isn't the speed that hurts: it's the
sudden stop that does the damage.
So, by all means, avoid putting or
the brakes, as that simply locks the
rear wheels and makes it easier for
them to slide by preventing their
natural tendency to roll ahead.
The moment the car starts to slide of
at the rear, turn the front wheels
sharply in the same direction as the
rear ones are skidding.
Both pairs then present an acute
angle to the line of slide movement;
and the rear wheels will resume rolling
and follow the front wheels instead OF
skidding.
Turning the front wheels in the other
direction will aggravate the tendency
TO skid to a dangerous degree.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
A Chalmers Delivery.

A 1916 6-40, passenger Chal-
mers ear. with palanquin equipment,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

the hearing be closed. So. ordered.
The ordinance was then voted on it's
second reading, the rules suspended,
and it was passed on it's third read
ing.
Bids for the construction of the
Jersey avenue and Park place lateral
sewer were opened and read as fol-
lows: Bergen Contracting Co, 1885,
so; Capone, $3,652.08; Caporelli, 49,
993.32; Sam Linardi, $4,604. The bid
was awarded to the first named
bidder.
A motion was made to increase the
salary of patrolmen from $2.87 day
to $500; to increase the pay of road
employees to $40 a day, and the
salary of the road commissioner to
800 a month. After some discussion
this was laid over till the next meet
ing.
On motion of Councilman Hoeckel-
berg it was ordered that the police
committee appoint marshal at So
day to make house to house canvas
to distribute dog licenses at so cents
a piece from now till January /.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26


of us Fort Lee is contemplating con-
tinuing through her borough the north
ward sweep of Palisade avenue, and
for this the Grantwood section will
form fine connecting link, the whole
making an excellent artery for the
transportation of all products, build
ing materials and SO on for the future
Greater Palisades"
Hearing was Closed, Ordinance Passed
At the close of this inspired vision,
Councilman Naedler arose to move
that the matter be laid over till the
next meeting. There were number
of Grantwood people who were seri-
ously opposed to the improvement,
and their objections should be con-
sidered. There being no second to
this President Sammis moved that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

Sound, "He is a disappointment"
That this reactionary feeling is bound
to show itself is certain. Had Hughes
shown the larger man, the broader
view, he would have been far more
certain, in his aim. He has not hit
the bulls eye by long shot.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

"In the long ago war was righte-
Gus or abhorrent as it advanced or
retared the spread of so-called Chris
tianity. Then, too, there were consid-
erations of more imporantance than
human life. Though he church from
her very establishment upon the
Tiber, turned her face toward con-
quest, it was probably from Islam
that Christianity received its ultimate
impulse o AXE up he sword for the
conversion of unbelievers; and to the
sword the builders of the church
soon added the faggot. Edwin D.
Shoemaker.
"To-day it is the man OF culture,
not as yesterday the man OF religion,
who is summoned by governments IN
times of great crisis to make plain
the outraged conscience OF humaslty
those other considerations which are
Of more Importance than human me-
The scholar has become the father
confessor of the nations. EDWIN u
Schoonmaker.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
ENGLEWOOD
THEATER


THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
or BROADWAY AT HAND
Seating Capacity 1000
48 E. Palisade Ave., Englswood
PRICES:
Orchestra, 15c. Balcony, 10c
A Few Choice Seats at 25c.
Matinee Every Day, 10c. and 15c.
Matinee 3.15 o'clock
Night 7.30 and 9 o'clock
WEEK BEGINNING
MONDAY, AUGUST %
Monday, August %
Paramount Feature
MAE MURRAY
in
"The Dream Grip
5 Parts
Paramount Bray Cartoon
Bobby Bumps, Fly Swatter"
Tuesday, August 20
Pathe Presents
GEORGE F. MARION &
VIVIAN BLACKBURN
in
Excuse Me"
Parts
And Weekly
Wednesday, August 80
Last Episode
"THE IRON CLAW"
"The Triumph of the Laughing Mask"
Billie Burke in Gloria's Romance
will follow the "Iron Claw"
Featuring
PEARL WHITE
SHELDON LEWIS
CREIGHTON HALE
And a Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
Comedy.
''Love Me, Love My Dog"
Thursday, August 81
Paramount Feature
HAZEL DAWN & OWEN MOORE
"under = Cover"
Parts
Paramount-Burton Holmes Travel
Series
From Carlsbad to Moravia"
Friday, September l
Kleine Presents
MALCOM DUNCAN &
ANNA @. NILSSON
in
''The Scarlet Road"
Parts and Weekly
Saturday, September 2
Pathe Presents
Jackie Saunders, VIM. Conklin and
Paul Gilmore
In
"Shrine of Happiness"
5 Parts
And a Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
Comedy.
Zone on Henry"
Sat. Mat. 2.15 Night 7.30
Other days, Mat. 3.15 Night 7.30 & .
Tickets ON Sale One Week in Advance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

WANTEDIn Immediately. middle aged. single or widowed woman, without the care of children, to take charge and
 do the cooking in a factory boarding house where everything Is furnish ed 1; references required. Write or phone for an appointment (Signed1 Gardiner Hall. Jr., 6 Go. South Wilmington. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Says of the Battle Cry of Peace, Now
 Appearing at Davis Theatre.

Theodore Roosevelt saw the exhibi- tion of The Battle Cry of Peace, a mo- tion picture, which has preparedness for its theme, being shown in the Vt- tagraph theatre yesterday afternoon. The ex-president was the guest of J. Stuart Blackton, head of the Vita graph company, who arranged the picture from Maxim's book, Defense less America. After seeing the pie ture Colonel Roosevelt said:
 1T wish I had it in my power to make a law compelling every man, woman and child in the United States to see The Battle Cry of Peace, par ticularly the young pacffsts. It-is the primer, the public school and the col lege of preparedness. The Battle Cry of Peace breaches the text, not Amer ica for Americans, but Americans for America. It is the most educational drama I have ever witnessed. I did not think that motion pictures were so capable of impressing the human mind. d.D=Theodore Roosevelt. = New York Times, Wednesday, Oct. 27.
 This great picture is now being shown at the Davis theatre and every American should see it while it is here. Special music is played by 8 symphony orchestra, under the direc- tion of IT. Sigliman of New York. Two shows daily at 2.15 and 8. Matinee 15c and 25c; evening 25c, S5c and soc Reserved seats can be bought now for any performance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Porter. this berth has been slept NO, sah; assuah you. sah. Mere- ly. occupied. It's ttle one over the Kriss-what did you get out of Kross-After settling things up. the lawyer blew me to good dinner and leaned me $5.-Brooh1yn Life
 Hub-WelI, it takes two to make a. quarrel, so I will shut up.
 Wife-That is just like a contemp1- ble man. You will sit there and think mean things. Philadelphia Courier.
 Baeon-Among the young ladies of Borneo elongated ear iobes are regard ed as a mark of beauty.
 Egbert-But don't they get awfully in the way when eating corn on the cob 2-Yonkers Statesman.
 Mrs. Owens-I wonder if the doc tors wife meant anything personal just now.
 Owens did sGle say?
 Mrs. OwenHShe said we might at least pay them visit. Chicago Herald.
 Mrs Flatbush-I understand the EskiuoS are very keen domino pIay- CTS. and sometimes bet heavily, even putting up their wives and losing them.
 MT. F1atbush-WeiL I'll bet there are a lot of good losers among the Eskimos.- Yonkers Statesman.
 Visitor Cat private hospita1) -iICan I see Lieutenant Barker, please? Matron-We do not allow ordinary visiting. May I ask if you're a rela-
 Visitor (DOldly-oh yes. I'm his sister.
 Matron Dear me! I'm very glad to meet you, I'm his mother Lon l don Punch
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
AT THE AupIToRIuM
The Battle of the Sexes to be Shown
 Today for the Last Time.

D. w. GrifIith's big five-reel produc- ton entitled The Battle of the Sexes, will be shown here again today at all three shows and will complete it's two- day engagement in this city. It is 9 play dealing with the single standard of moral obligations for both men and women and shows why man should be just as careful of his moral conduct as woman. Featured in this excep- tional photodrama are Lillian Gish, Donald Crisp, Owen Moore and Fay Tincher. A very good two-reel conn edy drama and the Pathe News Week ly will complete the show.
 On Friday and Saturday of this week the Paramount feature will be Pauline Frederick in The Spider, an emotional drama in which Miss Fred erick plays two distinct roles. On the bill also will be the first episode of the great serial play, The Mysteries of Myra, taken from the story now running in the Boston and New York Americans every Sunday. There are fifteen two-reel episodes, one of which will be run here every Friday and Saturday, starting tomorrow and con- tinuing for fifteen consecutive weeks. Alexander, the Great, and Sally, His Mate, will be seen in another new comedy reel. on Friday and Saturday also. An exceptionally good string or chestra accompanies the picture fea- lures evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
ro REMT

EURNEsHED rooms 10 rent in pri- rate family: inc location Csl4 at 3f Jucas st. je8d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
sARNuM . nMuErs ctRcus.

Norwich can soon have its annual spring tonic-the circus. The Bar mum & Bailey circus comes to town Tuesday, June IS, and spreads it's enormous canvases for two perform ances, with a parade the morning of
 Of course tho circus will be bigger and better than ever before It is a regular habit with all circuses. but the Barnum circus folk aver that it is but simple truth i'm relation to the program they present this year. It combines about all the popular ele- ments of amusement except penny ante and Shakespeare, with many new and unusual features, starting off with new and colorful pageant descrip- tive of the tales of the Thousand and One Nights. If a cross-eyed man finds himself In reasonable difficulties when confronted with the ordinary circus, he will certainly find himself harassed at this years Barnum show, with its three rings, four stages and the hip- podrome track.
 The trained animal numbers range from erudite elephants and college bred bears to educated rats, cats and pigeons. No one has ever yet dis covered why 1t is that several tons of elephant is willing to come forward and make a fool of himself for the amusement of a gaping crowd, yet. with whimsical tolerance, the eIe- phants this year are scheduled to form themselves into a brass band, dance the tango. enact a mimic battle, and one of the huge pachy derms goes so far as to make a speech on prepared ness in such stentorian tones that even western congressman may heaE
 Reminding one of apeace dove coo- ing In the mouth of a AZ centirneter gun. one display will show perfectly neutral cats nosing around with tratr- ed rats and pigeons and never grab ping Bite Then there will be birds
 parrots; crckatoo, ravens and n1acaws
 that ride bicycles, leap through rings of fire, and in general act as cheerfuIlys as If they were getting Inc money for 1t themselves. There vii be innumerab1e acrobatic, riding, jug gling, eQuflfbrfstic and aerial feat1rt acts, and the silbon sisters in ia dag. zling display iii mi d-air are said fg be so bewndering. pretty that there won't be man in the tent Wnt wouldn't risk breaking a button C render first aid should either fall aI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

WANTED-Weavers on cotton and silk work, Mason & Stafford looms Ap- ply to Joseph J. Taylor 6 Go, Moscow MILLS. Hope Valley, B. [ may31d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

MEN Wanted; government jobs; SEQ month; write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 35-Ps Rochester, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MIee FEARk Ess co.
N. F.. Ag cIfss lo dEvs PIs,e s5swste

nEIss Fearless e Co., to osba4repeate by the Sigma Beta Phi sornritT of the Norwich Free Acad denny this; eyanipg tn be for the benefit of St. Johns new rectory of VOluntowns Father Morris sey, pastor
 The play as given under tha diren- ton of MT. James Crawford of this city, and another successful perform ance is looked forward tc.
 The following young ladies will take part:
 Misses EleanOr Fitzgerald, Agnes Leahy, Anna McGarTy MaTgur1te hue, May WhoIey, Florence Smith, An ma Kelly, Esther Madden.
 Drew's orchestra will furnish music for dancing after the play and large number of Norwich people Will at
 There win be troneys to Norwich af- ter the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED-We have an opening for several capable men or women to take care of our old customers and develop a business in
 nearby towns; exclusive territory given to a man of exceptional ability and a liberal commission, assuring one of steauy income for years; references ana experience required with application. Write w. C.. care Bulletin Co. may2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

E0R REzN' Pasture land at Tradin Cove. Apply 3E1nes E Dew off. Nsay'181uIhS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

WANTED-Hungry people at straw berry supper, Preston City Congrega- ticnal Church, Thursday evening. If stormy. Friday. 5eSd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
rHE WOOD THRUsrI.

At eve hear him in the woods That skirt the shore He sings of fnasrant wilding rosos And ocean foar. And purple 1rfs on the brink Of banks with mountain laurel pink. I fain would bid my voice repeat With studied art, The lifting cadence Of the song That thrills my heart But though bend to catch fl1R Htz.ain. My quest is fguative and vain. Untaught. by gift of God he sings
 His song ornate. Nor reed nor slave, nor human voIct Can initiate. Nor books nor learning teach the way To reproduce his wildwood lay
 Susan sharp Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

This style has deep yoke sections heightened by platted skirt portiors The sleeve is cut in one with the yoke and is in kimono style, with an added may be made of contrasting maherfal The closing is at the yoke In f1sort The low neck IS trimmed wi aehs a smart gcoi- Serge, vof9e ufohair, rep, pop1tr. taf- feta, gaaoard1ne. gingham and chandhretp are also sn1ce for filis model
 Tho pattern is out in four sizess 0ifia0g 1z and "A. years. It reau1rea 2 2-Gty a6ral5$s 5$ of 44-imch material for Ia 12-EAa 1T afNA. to any addHeEs on rece1pt of 10 cerlta In silver or @tanps.A
 Order through TlMa4 Eu1AaNan GumnRx1y,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
WHl My chIId Take pr. Kinu's New
 pinonNerx7

The best answer is pr Kings New Discovery itself It's a pleasant. sweet syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of e1perience have proven best for coughs and colds. Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery longest are it's best friends, Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get satisfaction you get your money back Buy a bottle, use as die rected Keep what Is lett for cough ana cold Ineuranoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
NORWICH TOWN
sstorn Puts f67 Teiaphenaa Out cf Commission lethodiat Church to OEaarve seth Anniversary I'm sep- kanher Plans For chiIdRenIa Day.

exf from Mrs. Dr. Iowland (ATfss Cho3lar of DanielAon3 dated HI Paso
 Whfnh was read at the annual meet Ing of the Eastern Connecticut branch Of che " B. F M Mrs Hou5and is the missionary of the branch She visit E1ernosi1o, one of the mission etat3ons. He was treated en route and 4n the city with great Kindness and consideration Later he visited Chihuahua ana found every thing quiet there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
AT THE COLONIAL.

The feature picture at the Colonial today is Who Knows, Knickerbocker drama, in three parts. Another pie ture is The Surprise House, Essanay drama, in two parts. Two other pie lures on today's program are The Wrong Train Order, Kaiem drama, and He Got Himself a Wife, Vftagraph comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
POE.TRY
WATT

Go plant naultiess seed and waif For God and Time to Eermlnate That seeds and then noble tree snail stand monument to thee. Send forth a cheerful thought and Wa1t, The world shall ind it soon or lates And one upon 14ess weary road Shell gather strength to bear bis ioad Just do kindly deed and wait, The world may never call you rreafs But one who walked on Can1ee Shall Say Ie did 1t unto mel
 Whitney Montgomery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

day on the strike being over and with the old and trusted employees back again. One patron of the road voic- ing the feeling, Tt seems like getting back home again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
E on s E
lR SILL

One Of the choicest farnn propositions hove ever had on my list Located about live miles from Franlxlin square and about two miles from tre11ey road, consisting Of 97 acres of very choice land 30 or more open and clear for cultA vat1on; will cut at least LOCO cords nH Woods good house and barns; every thing in way of tools and machinery, and are in good order also stock of i've year and a half old he1ferss cows horse, can be bought less than Seso0Os If h5ught ct once. can give you good reason for selling 50 cheap. For further fnfornatfon inquire Of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real E1tate ana Investznent BroIzer, Fran<lan square. Norssich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
Guaat of Mlan I-l4rla.

While in town to attend the an nual meeting of the Eastern Connec- ticut Branch of the w B. H. M. Mrs Lillian Cole Seuy of SiVas, Turkey, one of the missionary speakers. was the guest of Miss Susan c. Hyde of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
NOTICE.

EORASAKIE=s order q the 45onor- able Court Of fFrobate sforS Ehek District of nic1s sell the interest of Pa1n1S 4. Brown IataS Of 4riSwsold in said District. dec6aseaz tn certain real eEkRha sel1ugtng sc5 satd deceased, sit srlated, 1ns the Towns of Voauntowns and C4risFTqld oas mora particular de- sofa ptfon see IEcatior to sen on dIe
 JeaztI LEWIS,
 I2 5Asd Adzar- O. L a.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08

John McJennett and daughter Miss Genevieye McJennett have returned to their home on Peck's corner, after a weeks visit in New York city with Mir. McJennett's son. William B. Me- Jennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
chiIdranI,a sundav.

Children's Sunday will be observed at the First Methodist church, June II, by an illustrated sermon in the morning by the r6stor. Rev D. P. Phreanor, and by a Sunday School concert in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
Does sloan,s Linisnent Help Rhsums-
 fisn7

Ask the man who uses it; he knows.
 To think suffered all these years when when one 20 cent bottle of Sioans Lan- iment cured me- writes one gratefui user. If you have rheumatism or suf- fer from neuralgia. backache, eoreness ana stiffness don't put or Retting a bottle of Sloans It win give you such welcome relief It warns and soothes the Aore, stlkts painful places and you feel so muc hbetfer Buy 1t at any drurr store. only 35 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-08
sEinhky Sixth Anniversary Of Metllo-
 slist churnh.

September 90 1916. Is the date of the eighty sixth anniversary of the founding Of the First A1ethodist church and of A1ethodisnn in the town of Nor wich It is planned to have the pro- posed repairs completed and the am niversary observed in a fitting man mar 5sa