davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-04-20

"you'U hide in tho woods M first
said Celestta do Won see that star
Follow Il. for an hour-then You'll
wake up But YOU will remember that
Won have murdered an innocent ner.
son. There will be blood ON Your
hand 10 remind Won II there was
another or others who set Won ON to
do this thing Won can rnnort ta them
that Tho hing has been done
Than Mrs Cunsdorf hurried down
the steps of tho platfarrn round fba
-,af, IL, Of roits ci,,oi,,., ter+i,aly.
about her and disannsarod into the
nfebt ard rho forost
cafag,t, djrod oil of,,o th,t pfsbt
ond u.,+ n bod soa, oftor utterf,. OK.
ha,staa af,or Iae1,,,,. ~. door ~ rho
ohear.atian. car ana - h. own tate.
room, for tho erst tf,oa N hor 1isa
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y.'ae -, "a 'Fst'1# Ns1ssa You e3the.
ga vi say '..4'1 "a Wiz" II X
The Dermott news., 1916-04-20

Sides reached the Newfoundland
,tan v.itbont u word or sound she
dronn,d doad IN tho dust
~, - ~, o,,,,oh E., Tho VILLAGE
s+aoa ~ ,ttt1a ,o,rsorogo A car was
ara,,',, ~, :, f.aa, 80 mic ond in the
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-, a.. =. 80, 80, ba,a Also
49,. I,.,.a,,, ,,.,,,- : ,,arr,,.,,,o,, and q
1a,,,. u.ho noe do,htToss his u.ffa
~ -. 49,, ooono NOS M,
49, - 49,, ,,.r,.+an .ar ohudrer
=, ,..-,. - 49,, e,.,,ah,as Stuitor
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
Incompetent Drivers.

How on earth some men are grant
ed licenses to drive automobiles when
they know nothing of how to operate
an automobile, makes people ponder
on the caliber of the automobile exam
liners who grant the certificates. Some
day a man, woman or child-maybe all
three, will be killed while standing in
the doorway Of store, IL feet or so
from the edge of the sidewalk, through
the ignorance of steering displayed by
some driver, and then there will be a
general re-inspection and examination
of chahffeurs This week there was a
case in point. where man actually
turned his machine on to the side
walk and would have stricken two lit
tie children only for the fact that an
old iron hitching post had been al
lowed 20 stand when the pathway was
fixed up some years ago. The driver
did not know which way to turn the
wheel so as to proceed to the left and,
consequently, ran on to the sidewalk
on the right. The examiner who gave
that chauffeur certificate should be
sent to place where only a county
machine might trouble him for a spell.
Hawaii Herali. ..*=. - be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
Japan and America.

Japan and America. ..~. -. .... I.
AS TO Senator Phelan's fear that ex.
clusion of Japanese from America will
furnish the finder to start the war-fire
we believe it is unfounded In very
few years the same restrictions which
apply to immigration of Orientals into
the United States may also be in force
against the ignorant and poverty
stricken people of every country from
the south to the north of Europe
Once European immigration is re-
stricted, as is that of China, or as
may be that Of Japan, the Japanese
will no longer have cause to claim
that their people are treated unfairly.
If this is done, America will be
saved from the hungry, after-war
hordes of Europe, sure decline in
wages and a pitiful lowering of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Two youths, Elmer Chamberlain
and David Coleman. Of Lynn. Mass.
were found in Philadelphia. They
said that they had been without food
for three days.
The Wisconsin Republican state
central committee met at Milwaukee
and selected 20 tentative delegates "a
the national convention In Chicago
next lime -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

and let an enemy walk over it. And
it is these men, not the women led by
Bryan, who will come out victorious
in the present struggle for a greater
army and navy, big enough and strong
enough to successfully cope with any
army and navy sent against u.s.
Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

W. H. Lonas of Greig, N. Y, killed
his wife and three months old daugh-
ter, and then cut his own throat. Be
fore dying, he said family quarrel
had caused the murders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The decision to hold the next county
fair and the fifth civic convention at
the same time, in Sep,Nmber, is one
of the best schemes ever thought of
by those who are in control of the
two affairs. There will be a large
number of visitors from the other ISL
ands in Hilo next September, attend
ing the convention, and the matter of
giving them something interesting to
see while here for five days would
have been stiff problem to solve.
Now, however, with the county fair in
full blast, the visitors can easily de-
vote good deal of their time to an
inspection of what this island can do
in the way of producing live stock.
agricultural crops, school exhibits and
many other things. 1t will be a good
advertisement for the island.-Hawaii
Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The directors Of the Pennsylvania
company. which operates Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad lines west of Pittsburg.
declared a semi.annual dividend Of 1
ner cent -. - =. -. =. ---- = =. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

j.. was awarded $4,000 in his suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad for
the loss of his eye in an accident in
the machine shops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Harvard University trustees an
nounced gifts of sos, 1874. $4,000 Of
which was donated by Mrs. Ezra R.
Thayer in memory of her husband.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The fifth civic convention promises
to be the most interesting of the lot,
for there will be a number of vital
subjects to discuss and, later on,
bring to the attention of the next leg
islature, which meets in February,
1917.-Hawaii Herald. -......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The handling of the steamer Great
Northern and her big complement of
passengers was rapid and satisfactory
on the occasion of her latest visit to
Hilo. However, had the vessel gone
alongside the Kuhio Bay wharf, mat
tiers would have been even more ex-
pedited.-Hawaii Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

There are still men left in the Unit
ed States, men who love their coun-
try and do not want it to become ma
ton of towards, a nation who will suf-
fer huniliations, who will lie supinely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
FROM THE ISLAND EXCHANGES

standard Of living; and, best of all, it
will remove what Senator Phelan
thinks is to be the certain cause of a
war between Japan and the United
States.-Hilo Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

william NJ. Cole of Hackensack. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

lSlgnedJ - =
FRANKLIN D., ROOSEVELT,
Acting Secretary of the Navy"
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
T he Railroad Smile.

President Howard Elliott, of the New Haven railroad has issued q neat card, with the ti ,le,. "What Railroad Ticket CorCrs," which indicates the kind of treatment the company expects its employees to extend to patrons. Read it:
 A railroad sells transportation, but it sells something else along with it. 1t sells ''service." The price of q rail road ticket covers both.
 Transportation means the same thing on all railroads. Service may mean a very different tl,ing on one railroad from what it does on another.
 Service means all the comforts which the equipment furnished provides. IL also means the kind of treatment ac corded the patron of the railroad while he makes use of this equipment. Re spe3ttul, courteous and painstaking attention to his comfort on the part Ut agents, conductors, brakemen, ant porters-ths is one of the most i'm pOrtant elements of good "service"
 A railroad that has reputation fol good service has an asset of incalcula ble value. It is service which brings patronage to the railroad. It is ser vice which keeps business once it ha' i been obtained by the ruilrOad's solici 1 tors. Any inattention towards tht railroad patron by the railroad em ployee, any discourtesy. and display O bad temper or all unwillingness tC please or to be accommodating, is partial break down Of railroad "ser vice'
 Railroad service begins at tue ticke office when the railroad patron buys l his ticket. It ends at the station
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Pro-.

Pro.
 Tue most important suffrage event of the past week was the conference in Hartford. called at the desire of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat. Mrs. Catt was elected President of the National Women Suffrage Association last DccemNer. Previous to that sine had been at the Iead of tine Empire State Committee in New York, and ill this office she had conducted the major part of the great campaign which preceded the election of November ,, 1915. Mrs. Catt was president for four years after the resignation of Miss Susan B. Anthony, of the National Woman Suf i frage Association and was then sue ceeded by Dr. Anna H. Shaw, who is HOW the honorary president. For ten years she has been at the head of the observation-disclosures Suffrage Alliance, of which she is still president. She is well known as one of the most capable and efficient of suffrage workers, and il was undoubtedly the desire to see and hear her that brought together so large an assembly of women from all parts Ot Connecticut last Monday.
 The me'ting was called to consider plans for pushing the Susan B. Anthony amendment iu Congress. Since heI experience of the labor and the economic waste of great popular cam paign, Mrs. Catt has declared in favor the more direct and constitutional method of obtaining suffrage through the passage of an amendment by the U. $. Congress and then securing its ratifi' cation by the state legislatures. Tc bring this about she desires to organize i'll each state a group of workers who shall take charge of the appeals to Con gressmen and Senators. For this pur' pose she is calling series of confer ences all over the United States. and the conference in Hartford was one o1 the first of these. Press Sec. Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24

where he alights. Between these two points should stretch the railroad smile 1t helps business.
 First impressions count for mach in life. That is why a smile at the ticket office window and q display of affa, bility, courtesy, and willingness co answer questions and give information OH the part of the agent is essential tO good railroad "service " It creates in the mind of the railroad patron a pleas ant picture of The railroad.
 And this picture is likely to be re- tained ami embellished if later the patron of the railroad is helped on the train by the brakeman or conductor, if he finds his cOmfortNoO out for, his inquiries answered pleasantly, his ticket asked for with smile, and as sistance offered when he alights. All this means service.
 Good service depends not only upon what you do, but upon the way you do it. That is true whether you be q clerk in a drug store or brakeman on q railroad.
 Smiles are remembered just as well as frOwns. The one helps to make service good; the other helps to make it bad.
 A smile like putting money out at interest. A frown is worse than a bad debt.
 Tine public prefers that railroad whose service, from the ticket window to the terminus of the journey, is made up of smiles, kind words, and thought ful acts.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Con-.

With the approach of mid-winter and the completion of the campaign ill the eastern part of the state, the State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage will transfer the scene of its activ ities to the southern part of the state. in augurating in the near future u series of meetings which will begin with a large mass meeting ill one of the largest cities of the southwestern part of the state. The date and place have not yet been determined upon, but will be announced in a week or so.
 On the anti-suffrage~ calendar for meetings still remains that in Norwich following the annual meeting of the branch there, and the open meeting in Farmington which will be addressed by Miss Elizabeth Burnell, of Hartford. Following the address Miss Burnell will answer questions submitted to her through "questiOn bOX," into which those present will be asked to place their questions in writing. This feature of the anti suffrage meetings has proven a great success, as It enables the audience to frame their questions just as they wish and to ob. tain specific answers to their own ill. quiries, something often impossible when the questions are asked the speaker from the floor, and confused with the questions already propounded.
 An increase in membership in the association has followed the series of meetings held in the eastern part of the state at which the arguments against the granting of the suffrage to women were presented by the speakers who were selected from rhe roster of members of the various state branches. From Lyme, where Mrs. William B. Williams, of Hartford, spoke, there has come news ot gratifying increase i'll mem bership for the local branch. The board of directors at their meeting were informed of the intention to organize branches in several other towns about the state following the realization of the purposes of the anti suffrage organ. izatiOn brought by the addresses and debates already held this winter in various cities and towns ill all parts of Connecticut. With a membership of over I5,000 and ill which over 150 towns and cities are represented, the board feel that their efforts toward the spread of the doctrine of anti suffrage and its aims ill Connecticut are being 1 rewarded. Press Chairman.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
personal votes will be dropped.
Eve Blown Out

William P. Phillips, one of the old est casters employed by the Coe Brass branch of the American Brass Co ill Torrington, was painfully injured Mon day afternoon when his right eye was blown out by hot metal which was sprayed about ill the casting room when a cartridge primer exploded. The cartridge was in lot of loose scrap brass that was being poured into tine melting furnace preparatory to being melted and run off in the foundry. There are probably hundreds of tons of cartridge shells melted in the course of a year at this plant and every shell is carefully examined to see if the primers are OH them. The explosion Monday was the first in years. Phillips was taken to a New York hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Children ot John Brown.

Two children of old John Brown, of Harper's Ferry, are spending their declining years in the friendly climate of the Pacific coast. Sarah Brown is in her seventieth year, and Salmon Brown, her brother, is decade older. Il have given up in regard to all work and am now a drone in the hive" he writes. But at so there are excuses salmon Brown is said to be the last survivor of those who took part in the Pottawattomie executions of May, 1856, following the sack of Lawrence by Atchison and the Missourians. In his old age he retains his faculties to re. markaOle degree, and his memory still r.calls wildly the stirring scenes of his young manhood.- Chicago Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24

W. A. Rogers and Miss Anna Garnes Book were married at St. Charles, Mo, recently. Each has only one arm, the bridegroom having lost his right in an accident and the bride being minus her right.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24

The term minister was first applied to churches of outlying English parishes in the tenth century. It is now given to number of the important cath. edrals, York, Ripon, Lincoln and South. well, and to few large churches and abbeys, such as Sherborne, Winborne and Westminster.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Card of Thanks.

For the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown me at the time of my recent bereavement, would sincerely thank all my friends and neighbors. Mrs. Thomas Butler.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Piano Contest Voting List.

Last week s special offer of extra votes brought big addition to the totals of the contestants. The same rule will apply to all cash sales of merchandise this week Saturday. One day only. 100 votes for every cent bought.
 The attention of contestants is called to the following rules which must be complied with in order to retain place ill the contest:
 Mo- 5. All votes must be brought in cn Thursday for recording.
 No. z. Votes must be recorded weekly to count.
 10. Candidates not bringing in ,,o+o, x.-;I lo T
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24

Dealers Association which is ill session wo Wednesday and Thursday- 1t the Hotel BunL, Hartforl
 Benjamin says, "We have sold our last sleigh and are ready for the spring auto business.
 The third whist Larty ill the fire. mems series, which took place Friday evening, was very largely attended and in some ways the most enjoyable i'll tine course. There was no dancing, but the card playing was kert ID until nearly midnight. Tomorrow evening the last whist of fine regular series will be held, and a dance will wind up the season next week Friday night.
 John G. Beckley, of the Hartford Times staff. spent sunday with his mother, Mrs. $. c. B>cliley, ill Canaan.
 Lawrence Eddy, of Boston, has been spending a few days with relatives and friends in town.
 Says the Wjnsted Citizen: Mir. and Mrs. Alexander McPherson and John Bourquin started from Winsted Sunday to drive to Mrs. McPherson's home ill
 
 to abandon the trip at Norfolk, however, because of tine bad travelling.
 Principal Walter D. Hood, of the Gil bert School. Supervisor of Schools Frank D. Fish, of Winsted, and Super intendent George J. NOgel, of TOrring- ton, left Sunday for Detroit, by way or New York and Buffalo, to attend the National Education Association ill an nual convention
 Advices from the PolNclinic Hos pital, in New York, are to the effect that Clinton Barnes, who recently un- derwent a serious operation, is making encouraging prorgess along tho road to improvement.
 Miss Helen Whitford was very pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends last Friday evening. Nari- ous games and. music was the program for the evening. Refreshments were served and a good time had by all.
 Miss Margaret [. Roger was home from Winsted over Sun uy.
 Cashier J. H. Lansing spent Wash. ington's Birthday with his parents in Salt Point, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Holsapple have been visiting friends ill Amenia, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Hoag, of Springfield, Mass, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoag.
 Miss Mattie Manvel has been visit. ing her brother, Fred in Pittsfeld.
 Rev. A. B. Crichton spent last week in New York city.
 G. H. Trieschmann is moving into his new house on Church Street.
 Mrs Hattie Kimball is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David H. Roger, in Southbury.
 x. Morsey is laid off duty, the result of an injury received at work.
 Lester H. Adams attended the fun. eral of his uncle, James Dawson, i'll | Worcester last week. 1 Mrs. Louise Smith las gone to New York city. where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Freeman.
 John c. Jackson, of Bath, Maine, is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Eugene T. Rowe has been visit, i ing her brother Clinton Barnes in New York City. She also visited her brother, Dr. Irving T. Barnes, in i Oyster Bay, l.. I.
 Mrs. Harriett Swift, of Norfolk, was recent guest of Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24

He-If you had the ballot how would you vote in this election
 She-Well, I have always worn the costume to fit the occasion, haven't ?
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
REPUBLICANS DRAW
 CROWDS AT LAVEEN

J. O. Sexon. Russel Linebergcr. Mrs
 One of the most successful and en- thusiastic meetings held in the valley in scme time, took place Tuesday evening at the Laveen school house.
 The auditorium was comfortably filled. and the voters who turned out tO listen to the republican speakers, were highly pleased with the talks
 The school house had been decorat- ed with American flags, and pictures of the state and 'ational candidates occupied prominent places.
 It is no eXaggeration to say, accord ing to those present that it was one of the most successful republican meetings held. The candidates all talks were all straightforward and to the point, all touching upon the sub iect of their qualifications. and refer ring to the issues at present before the public
 The speakers of the evening were H. F. Wilkinson. P. H. Hayes. Alice Hine, \. A. Morford. Isaac Danna. W. W. Donson and W. II. Marsh. After the meeting, the candidates mixed in with the audience, making a sort of q social session out of the affair.
 Last evening there were republican metiengs at the Neighborhood house and at Tempe. There will be meet ings held in various parts of the coun ty from now until the campaign clos es. The candidates are all very en- couraged over the prospects. ard look forward to a clean sweep by theil party.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

pieces. just prior to the end of the first half. sending in a series of subs, who sustained the honor of the school in a capable manner
 The game was marred by the keen imagination of the referee Davidson. Time after time his whistle split the air, and a foul almost of the alleged type was called. He absolutely re- fused to let the players fight it out. As soon as a man had the ball and one of the opposition came to within two feet of the said player. the whistle was again brought into use. The game was slowed up considerably by the musical chime of the whistle which spoiled what might have been a crack ing good game.
 In spite of this the game was good. The high school lads were ahead of their red skinned rivals when it came To passing team work and basket shooting The Indians seemed a trifle timid at times, but exhibited remark able gameness in times of stress.
 The Indian forwards played remark ably good basket ball, while the par ticular star for the high school was Wright. who happened to be around in practically every play. levitt, who succeeded Soule at center, proved a tower of strength to the black and crimson. but was rather weak at bas- ket shooting. GerWig made several