davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
How They Earn Pin Money.


 The Connecticut college girls are being noted for their various and orig inal ways of earning pin money. Last Saturday evening two girls of Plant house entertained at a frankrurter party, admission being five cents. Dancing was enjoyed and the novel form of refreshments created quite a bit of mirth and laughter.
 Miss Ruth Trail Entertained.
 Miss Ruth Trail of Groton, presi- dent of the class of 1919, entertained 25 of the college girls on a hay ride Saturday evening. Miss Woodruff and Miss Reicheldorfer chaperoned the party. One of the college requirements is that all evening affairs off campus be chaperoned by approved persons.
 Windham Hall Fund Growing.
 At a meeting of the Windham club it was reported that S13,009 had been raised towards building Windham house. Windham house is to cost about $5O,000 and is to be of the same material as the charter buildings. The college students are watching with great interest the efforts of the people of Windham county to help the estab- lishment of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

More than 404 Kentucky counties are now producing petroleum as com pared with three at the beginning of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

return. Miss Woodruff and Miss Reicheldorfer will chaperone the party and everyone expects to spend an en- joyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
VERDICT OF S12,973.50 FOR
 UNCASVILLE MFG. co.
Were Plaintiffs in Suit for Breach of Contract in Sale of 1,450 Bales of Cotton.

Edmund w. Perkins of the firm of Brown & Perkins has returned home, having been in Philadelphia for the last eight days trying the case of the UncasviIle Manufacturing company vs. w. T. Sloan 2 company before jury. This was an action to recover dam ages for a breach of contract for the sale of ,450 bales of cotton bought by the Uncasville Manufacturing company of the w. T. Sloan company. The de- fendants were to deliver 200 bales a week commencing Jan. 1, 1916. They delivered one lot only, which was claimed was not up to the sample, and the price of cotton advanced very ma terially. The defendants refused 10 deliver any more. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $12,- 793.5G. Charles D. White and other witnesses were present in court and testified for the plaintiff.
 Acting Mayor Campner of New Hav- en has appointed citizens commit tee to act with the aledrmanic com mittee in planning an official recep- ton to the soldier tJys who return home next week. On the list is Prof. Hiram Bingham. Salem's distinguish ed summer resident
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Amsterdam had the first crematory in the Netherlands.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Arizona-George W. P. Hunt D.).
Arkansas-Dr. Charles Hilman Brough
d..
Colorado-George A. Carlson CR.).
Connecticut-Marcus H. Holcomb CR.).
Delaware-John G. Townsend (R).
Florida-M. v. Knott D.).
Georgia-Hugh NJ. Dorsey O).
Idaho-W. d. Davis (R.).
IIlinois-Frank o. Lowden R-).
Indiana-James p. Goodrich (R.).
Iowa-W. P. Harding CR).
Kansas-Arthur NJ. Capper (R-).
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Mccall R.).
Michigan-Albert e. Sleeper R).
Minnesota. A. A. Burnquist (R.).
Missouri-Frederick D. Gardner (D.).
Montana-Frank j.. Edwards (R.).
Nebraska-Keith Neville CD:
New Hampshire-Henry W. Keyes R.).
New Jersey-Walter Z. Edge (R.).
New Mexico-E. C. DeBaca O.).
New York-Charles s. Whitman R).
North Carolina-Thomas w. Beckett
ID.
North Dakota-Linn ]. Frazier CR.).
ohio-Frank B. Willis (R).
Rhode Island-R. l. Beeckman (R0.
South Carolina-Richard L. Manning
(D).
South Dakota-Peter Norbeek CR).
Tennessee-Tom c. Rye Cd.
TeXas-James E. Ferguson D0.
Utah-Simon Bamberger CD.
Vermont-Horace F. Graham R).
Washington-Henry McBruce (R).
West Virginia-Ira B. Robinson jR).
Wisconsln-Emanuel l.. Phillips (R0.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Radio at Arlington
Flashes Election News

The message Of Republican VIC
tory was flashed broadcast last
night from the radio station at
Arlington. In addition to points
within the United States, Ameri-
can ships at sea were kept con-
stantly informed of the returns.
Figures Of the results were sent
out every hour.
The naval wireless station at
Panama and other adjacent Amer
lean territory first heard of the
election of Hughes through this
official source.
All naval ships equipped with a
wireless apparatus within a thou
sand miles OF the Atlantic sea-
board were in constant touch with
the Virginia, station and bulletins
were posted on board telling the
officers and enlisted men how the
G. o. P. came back.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Holcombe-Clover Wedding Party
Dined by Montgomery Blairs

! included only the wives OF the oficers
stationed at Washington Barracks. Mrs.
Gustave Lukesh and Mrs. Henry Hol-
combe presided at the tea table, which
was decorated with clusters OF yellow
and white chrysanthemums and yellow
shaded candles.
Prince Andrea and Princess Margaret
Boncompagni,N who are visiting the prin-
cess mother, Mrs. William F. Draper,
expect to sail for Europe Saturday. They
will go to Paris for a short stay, and
expect to arrive in Rome by Decem-
Der /.
Capt. Ridley Mclean, U. 8. N, was
host at dinner last evening at the Army
and Navy Club In honor Of his best man
and the ushers who will attend him at
his marriage to Mrs. Olive Gale Hill to-
day. and include Capt. William Pitt
Scott. u. 8. N, Commander Adolphus
station, Commander e. T. Pollock and
Paymaster General Samuel MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Edwin Buchanan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prosser arrived
at the New Willard last evening. having
come to Washington to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Olive Gale Hill and Capt.
Ridley Mclean which takes place this
afternoon.
Mrs. X. D. B. Tanner, Of Indianapolis,
has returned to Washington and has
taken an apartment at the Willard for
the season.
Mrs. Adolphus Blair and Mrs. Edmund
L. Benson, of Richmond, who arrived
at Washington yesterday for a stay Of
several days are also at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis Rice. who
have been passing the autumn at White
Sulphur. are stopping at the Willard.
en- route to their home at Boston.
have arrived in Washington for a short
stay and are located at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Parker. of Nobley,
". Y. arrived in Washington yesterday
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. James NJ. Thomson, Of New Or
leans. accompanied by Mrs. Thomson, for
merly Miss Genevieve Clark, is in WASH
iDgton. at the Shoreham.
Mrs. ]. c. Simpson has arrived in Wash
ington and is at the Shoreham, pending
the opening of her house at 1421 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mr.. Albert H. Doub, of Cumberland,
Nd, is in Washington for a short time
and Is located at the Shoreham
Mr.. P. NJ. Harding. of Vicksburg, Miss,
is also at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
SCORES ARE OVERCOME
BY FIRE in SUBWAY
Three Trains Are Stalled in Smoke.
Filled Transit Tunnel.
CBy the International New. serviee.J

(By the International News Service }
New York. Nov. Fire tonight broke
out in the subway between 96th and 10Sd
streets. Scores of passengers were car
ried out unconscious, overcome by smoke.
Four alarms of fire brought firemen to
the aid of passengers.
The first two alarms were turned in just
before II o'clock. Within a few minutes
smoke and some flame were pouring from
the tunnel gratings as far north as 116th
street.
The smoke was SO dense an hour after
the fire started that firemen could not
explore the tunnel to locate the flames.
1t is believed the flames were started near
the 10th street station by a short cir
cult
Many fled from one Of the three trains
on foot to emergency entrance and es-
capped. Sixty OF these, unconscious,
were taken from the entrance Firemen
who brought the last victims out said
there must be several score more in the
smoke-filled tube.
While the rescue work was in operation
there was report current that two trains
had run together at 10th street.
This increased the general panic. Po-
lice reserves were called to hold back the
crowds, lest they interfere with the work
Of reviving passengers whose lungs were
congested by smoke and fumes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
REPUBLICANS REJOICE
AT CLUB HEADQUARTERS

Great enthusiasm prevailed last night
lat headquarters Of the League Of RepuS-
iican State Clubs and the State Central
Committee, 1872 H street northwest
Addresses were delivered by William T
Gallihcr. president Of the State Central
Committee; George .. Laird and others. T.
Lincoln Townsend, president Of the Inter
state Republican League, presided.
Vocal and instrumental selections were
given by Miss Estelle Murray. Mrs NJ
Potts. Mrs. F. J. Rice. Leo Mccarthy. For
rest Grimes and E. q. Stevens Bodies
of students from Georgetown and George
Washington Universities were present.
Refreshments were served. Returns
weer received over a private wire
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
watch YOUR Chill
DREN'S toilet HABITS
lrregularity M axes Cross,
Weak, Sickly Children.

II Is second nature to the child to
neglect Itself in this important mat
ter-one Of the worst possible things
ior It's health. Colds. fever, sore
throat. tonstlitis and INDIGESTION ali
can usually be traced back to this neg
ieet and to constipation.
watch your children-see to Il that
they have a regular time for going
every day. and II you find that they
are neglecting 1t. or il they keep in
sisting that they don't have to go. then
y Is your duty to help them and Ma
ture oy giving an Mr. Tablet when
Trey go to bed at night. 1t wIli not
gripe or cause trouble during the
night: but in the morning they will
Ieel nne; Do this every night for a
couple Of weeks and the morning habit
will be established
This VIII keep your children in good
health and free from sickness and
stomach and bowel troubles.
Remember the name of this splendid
Iaxatlye-Nature's Remedy-just ask
your druggist for Mr. Tablets-25c a
AZ an four Peoples DRUG st.re.,
.tn k Sta y. w, zth q E SITS. n. W.,
ADV. W.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
&. 0.P. clean SWEEP
IN new. YORK STATE
Whitman Runs Ahead of Hughes and
Calder Forges to Front.
By the International New. service

lBy the international News Serviee.l
New York. Nov. 1.-THE Republicans
made clean sweep OF New York State
with Gov. Whitman running ahead OF
Hughes and William Calder, United
States Senatorial candidate, Tar ahead
of his running mates. From incomplete
returns the following pluralities are estI.
mated:
Hughes over Wilson, 155ooo.
Whitman over Seabury, 20o, 900.
Calder over McCombs. 10000.
The vote indicates without doubt that
the next State government will be con-
stituted as follows:
Governor, Charles s. Whitman.
Lieutenant governor. Edward Schoe-
neck.
Secretary Of state. Francis NJ Hugo.
Comptroller, Eugene NJ. Travis.
Treasurer. James L Wells
Attorney general, Egbert Woodbury..
State engineer and surveyor, Frank II.
williams.
Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
Frank H. Hiscock.
Associate Judge, Cuthbert w. Pound.
The upstate counties rolled I'D the
old-fashioned Republican majorities.
In New York City Wilson fell far be-
hind the expectations Of Democratic lead.
crs Indications from incomplete returns
are that he will carry the city by 1000
Brooklyn gives 5000 of this plurality
Queens Is in doubt, though the Republican
managers claim a small plurality fo1
Hughes. The other three counties Of the
greater city-New York, Bronx and Rich
mand-were carried by Wilson.
Judge Seabury -an behind his ticket ir
the city.
Whitman carried Brooklyn by some
thing like 5000. Seabury's plurality In
the entire city will be in the neighbor-
hood OF 10000.
In the Republican districts Wilson made
big gains in New York City. but his
plurality fell OF in Democratic st-ohg-
holds.
Albany County. domain Of Boss Barnes
arch foe Of Hughes. rolled up 1000 pIu-
raiity for the Republican candidates. Erie
County also gave Hughes an estimated
plurality OF 1o.00n. In prediction esti-
mates. the Republican campaign managers
had conceded Erie to Wilson by 5000.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
COL. HARVEY SATISFIED
BY DEFEAT OF WILSON
Perkins Accuses Democrats of Trying
to Put Yellow Streak in Flag.
the international New. Service

(By the international News serviee.)
New York, Nov. lit is all over with
Wilson and 1 am reconciIed." sail Col
George Harvey. who helped to nominate
and elect President Wilson in 1912.
George w. Perkins. who was close ry
when Col. Harvey spoke, said:
viii you kindly convey my compli-
ments to President Wilson and ask him
If he has yet found any interest in the
campaign?
please tell him for me that Mr.. Hughes
has carried every Northern State, includ-
ing Ohio. Possibly this may interest
him"
Accusing the Democratic party of try
ing to put a yellow streak in our 1ag."
Mr.. Perkins sent to Alexander P. Moore.
in Pittsburgh, a telegram condemnatory
of Mr.. Wilson's followers. The telegram
follows:
Thanks for your message regarding
West Virginia going to Mr.. Hughes. This
is some night. Three cheers for the fieE.
Four years ago they tried to debase our
party. This year they went much farther
and tried to debase our citizenship and
put yellow streak in our flag. Thank
Heaven, they have failed"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel. "
wednesday, November y, 1915.
Copyright, ls6)

The stars incline, but do not compel. I"
Wednesday, November y, 1915.
Copyright. ias)
Astrologers read this as a doubtful
day' since good and evil blend in the
influence of the stars. Althodgh
Jupiter and the Sun are in benefic as
peet saturn Uranus and Neptune are
all adverse.
1t is time in which to avoid re-
Election or solitude as the stars are
held to AFFECT the subconscious mind
IN depressing manner. Rest and
recreation should be INDUCED In as
far as possible.
Early in the morning Jupiter gives
good promise to bankers and hnan-
ciers. but again they are warned of
foreign conditions that will cause
heavy losses.
The sway is a propitious one for
lawyers. judges and men who belong
to the literary or studious class.
The Sun is in a place interpreted
TO mean that political requests, ap-
peals for positions and solicita tions
for aid from persons in high office
will be successful as the sway is be-
lieved to make men of influence gem
erous and kindly.
There is a sign held to indicate
CTlllClem ana ROS-
sip. which will be directed toward
men who are successrui.
Neptune operates. in this conhgura-
tion. on the psychic side of humanity
and may cause serious delusions,
hasty judgment and widespread mis-
representation.
There is a sign read as giving
promise of a better status for women
in all national affairs. This does not
mean. necessarily, that suffrage will
win. but that it is probable.
When the Sun enters Capricorn. a
month hence, Virgo will be rising and
Mercury afflicted in the horoscope OF
Washington. d. c., and these signs
are held to indicate rioting in vari-
Gus places in the country. railway ac-
cidents and fires with loss of life.
There is an omen that bids the
President Of the United States to
safeguard his life.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
avoid new enterprises and beware Of
treacherous friends.
Children born on this day may
meet with numerous obstacles in life,
get they will probably succeed. Girls
may not be lucky in marriage.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
VIRGINIA ELECTS NINE
DEMOCRATS In HOUSE

Richmond. Va, Nov. 7-virginia today
elected nine Democratic Congressmen
with incomplete returns from the Ninth
district indicating the reelection of c. r.
Slemp, the Republican incumbent All of
the nine Democrats. except one, Thomas
w. Harrison. of the Seventh district, v ere
reelected. Harrison was opposed by John
Paul, Republican. and a hot fight was
waged. The Democrats rallied and scored
q victory.
Claude A. Swanson, for United States
Senator, was unopposed, as was Andrew
J. Montague, Democrat, for Congress in
the Third district. y
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08

Answers to Correspondents.
T. NJ. W.-Adda Gleason was Maude
and Alan Forrest was Walter in "Prih-
oners Of Conscience" Wallace Reid
was born I'm st. Louis, April Is, 1891. Yes,
he Is married to Dorothy Davenport, who
Is the niece Of Fanny Davenport, the
famous American actress.
Mae z.-Edward MartindeIl played the
role OF David in THE Founding" r.
Bradbury was Jeremy Sparrow in ITO
Have and To Hold"
c. R.-NaZimova will appear shortly In
Herbert Brenon film adapted from her
vaudeville vehicle of last season-"war
Brides"
v. N.-If you write both the pIavers
you mention for autographed photos. 1
am sure you will get them. Marjorie
Kay was Alice in Sherlock Holmes"
J. K.-Edna Mayo is still with Essanay.
Her latest picture is "The Return of
Eve" Billie Quirk is directing for Met
70. and Is still president of the Screen
Club.
B. NJ. O.-Emily Stevens was the moth
er and daughter in House Of Tears" /"
Cleo Ridgely is playing opposite LOU
Tellegen..
MARY PICRF0Rn
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
STEVENS SCHOOL FIRST
IN PAPER COLLECTIONS
Days Campaign Total More Than
1000 Pounds.

The Stevens School led in paper collec-
tons yesterday with a total Of 2,769
pounds. Second place went to the Hyde
School with 1,045, while the Jackson
School was third with 1,031.
Although the amounts collected thus
far in the campaign have been very graft
Tying TO those in charge, it is believed
that there is still considerable room for
improvements and schools are urged tow
ard higher figures.
The other figures of yesterdays results
are: Weightman. AS: Phillips, 412; Curtis.
$50; Fillmore, 215; Wormley, 155; Grant.
146; Briggs, 40; Corcoran, 13I; Montgom-
cry, 113; Threlkeld. "a; Western High, %;
Addison, 80; Toner, IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty.

Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded
or aged complexion is one fair to look
upon. MercoliZed wax will gradually,
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin. revealing the yoUthfully fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer
compilations of true naturalness. Mer-
colized wax in one-ounce package, with
directions for use, is sold by all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
CHEVY CHASE FOR HUGHES.

Gives G. o. p. Candidate Plurality
of 40 Out OF 27s Votes.
The Chevy Chase precinct of the Be-
thesda district yesterday gave Hughes a
plurality of 10 out of Z7s votes cast. Zihl-
man, Republican candidate for Congress.
was given a plurality of 81 in the same
precinct, and France, Republican noni-
nee for the Senate. carried the precinct
by a plurality of 40.
A heavy Democratic majority Is nor
mally given In this precinct.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
VOTING MACHINES BANNED.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. latter having used
voting machines eighteen years the voters
Of this city today returned to the paper
ballot and although many were unfas
miliar with 1t the vote in all districts is
being registered rapidly. Weather condi-
lions are ideal.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
MAINE MARGIN REDUCED

Portland, Me-, Nov. S-Indications earIv
this morning are that while the State has
gone for Hughes, the Republican margin
has been much reduced compared to the
vote for governor In September. when the
Republicans piled up 12.OoO plurality.
In Portland, the largest city in the
State, Hughes won by 100. His nargIn
in the State probably will be NOT more
thi.n 1000 from the present Indications
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
MICHIGAN GOES DRY"

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 7.-IncompIete re.
turns from 20 cities and towns outside
Detroit and Grand Rapids give Statewide
prohibition a large vote and in the Upper
Peninsula the amendment will proba bly,
carry to ]. Hughes will come into De-
troit with 10000 majority, but will lose
half of that there.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
KANSAS PENTTENrIARY AFTRE

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov "A serious
blaze was reported in the east cell wing
of the Kansas State Penitentiary at
Lansing at $40 o'clock tonight. The blaze
has not been placed under control and
authorities have grave fears for several
of the large buildings of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
WOMEN CHEER FOR HUGHES,

National Republican Club Receives
Bulletins on Election.
At the Women's National Republican
Club. in street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth. Mrs. v. W. Speel presided at a
large and enthusiastic meeting last night,
The audience noisily cheered the Repub-
lican candidate whenever the announcer
read the returns showing gains.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08

An electrically operated washing
machine has been invented that also
dries clothes by centrifugal force
without removing them.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS GET RETURNS.

Wilson and MarshaII Associa finn
Meets at Headquarters.
The Wilson and Marshall Democratic
Association met in the Ebbitt House las
night and a large gathering of Demo-
Gratis heard the election returns. Charles
w. Darr presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford

Cogyrisht
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Candidate Dies Election pay

Grand Island. Neb.. Nov. lis. r, Bar
pneumonia here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Answers to Correspondents,

IittleI -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
AMUSEM-EETs.

Gross, Mr.. Sothern will
iited States and CanadG
His share Of every per
per cent OF the T~
each day 70 the head-
Croz.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
La Spagna {
Ia Neutralita'

Tn collaboratore del "Petit Jour
nal,, ha intervistato il conte Roma
nones, presidente del consiglio del
ministri spagnuoi, per farsi spiegare
d. lui la neutralita' della Spagna ed
IL suo pensiero intorno ALA guerra.
''Tutti qui soffriamo della guerra Il
ha detto l'uomO di State - sospi
riamo la pace. Non vi e spagnuoloI
che non la pensi come me. PerciO il
Governo Spagnuolo non ha estate a
presentare ALA frma del Re il deere
to che aggiorna ''sine die lie feste
per il centenario di Cerventes, lin
mortale autore del ''Don ChiscIotte",
le quail eranO prOgettate per il prOssi-
mo aprile. Queste feste devono essere
mondiali perche' IL genio di Cervan-
tes appartiene al monde irtero, Era
dunque impossible pensare cele-
brarle quando le grandi nazioni euro
pee sono in guerra. Ma 10 spero, e
tutti sperano in Ispagna, che lie feste
pei centenario di Cerventes siano le
prime q ceIebrarsi dopo Ia conclusiO-
ne della pace" in quanto ALA neu-
traiita' della Spagna il conte di Ro-
manenos ha detto LA Spagna vuo-
le ad ogni costo rimanere neutrale.
Questo e il sentimento di tutti, sen
"a conteStazioni possibiIi, quail che
siano le opinioni di ognuno di moi. In
consequence, le discussioni che pos
| sono aver Iuogo ira spagnuoli di va
ria tendenza intornO ALA guerra non
hanno un interesse pratlco, ma pura-
mente teOricO. Ii piu' curiOsO e che
le tendenze, sla del germanofoli, sia
del francofii spagnuoi, sono dovute
contrar1amente cIo' che 81 sarebbe
tentati di credere all'estero, piu a
cause che riguardono la nostra poll
tica interna, che ha ragioni di carat
tere lnternazionale" Questo non par
dubbIo a chi osserva un po da vicino
lie cose della Spagna. Gil spagnuoi
che fanno mostra di sentiment ger
manofili credono che il trionfo del te-
deschi signifchera' que.lo del princi-
pio di autorlta' la dlsfatta del par
lamentarismo. ] piu' caldi partigiani
della Germania infatti sono sempre
carlisti gil intransigenti della De-
stra, mentre tutti gil spirit dale ten
denze liberali, qualunque sia la loro
etichetta politica, 81 mostrano favo-
revolt ALA Francia allie Putenze del
PIntesa, che rappresentano lie Ioro i
dee, lie loro aspiration lie loro spe-
ranze. Cosi non We ola stupirsi Sc IL
"Correo LspanoP, carlista, attacca
con violenza inaudita gil Alleati,
mentre due grandi giornah Eberali,
il Liberal, e il ''Diario Universal,
quest'ultimo organo del conte Roma
nones, difendono con energia de-
vozione il punto di vista dell'Intesa.