davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

This is change from the present order of things devoutly to be wished Might it not be worth considering?-- New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Aside from being a mediocre aIlit- eration, will some one tell us just what a perfect passion" is?-PhiIa- delphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
ssizina oeportunity

ssizins Opportunity. Considering the grip epidemic, many a parent will seriously consider rais- ing his boy to be druggist or a doc tof@Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

The announcement of the govern ment that there will be a new trial of the five New Haven directors whose acquittal was prevented at the late trial by the refusal of two of the jury to concur with the other 1O, was to have been expected, perhaps, consid- ering the spirit of the whole business and the necessity that the government should do something "to save it's face" That there will be any more serious finding against the five than there was against the six acquitted, whose pros ecution has been dropped, is not at all probable, and the extra expense to the government and all parties concerned Is needless and without excuse. The public is tired of the whole business; the government has demonstrated it's inability to make out a case of crim- tnality against the accused and and the matter partakes now of the char acter of an effort to cover up retreat from an actually impossible under taking.-Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

The leaders of the Republicans in Connecticut acted advisedly when they declined to accept Roosevelt as the headliner at a Republican banquet now. They could not have put him in such distinguished position without indicating that the party was willing to bolt both him and his principles blindly for the sake of beating De- mocracy that now holds the reins of power. There could have been no greater affront to Former President Taft, whose Republicanism Is well known and unassailable, than to thus honor the man who has so vieiousiy attacked him both in the past and the present. Republicans are quite wiIl- ing to have Roosevelt and his follow CTS come back into the party fold, if they come as Republicans, willing to do their part to- rpYt, Republican prinra cipals in practical effect and to nomi- nate and elect man who really rep resents the best interests of the party and the nation. They do not want them on their terms but on Repubii- can terms. The fact might as we'll be understood now as later.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
PAULA NEWTON. SOCIETY
GIRL. "sELoNGs--6UT NOT
PAULA, THE WORKING

1T vas q pretty hard lesson to
learn. Margie," begins Psulas next
iustallnen: in Pats paper. but II
is one OF the first a girl who goes
out into the world 10 earn her liv-
ing must learn.
.,ycner or later you come 10
know you must work and fight Ike
a man. You must not expect or
want chivairy from any one OF the
ether sex. for the much-vaunted
chivalry which men deem such
masculine virtue Is only the little
rolite attentions they pay the
woman.
4 learned that II did not hurt
Inr TO stand talking 10 some the
africal manager or some other en-
ployer of womsn's labor while he
sat without coat or collar. his feet
on the table. his hat on his head
and a big cigar sticking out Of the
corner OF his mouth. The only
hurt felt at this was that ! had
TO talk to such pigs. as Emma
oased them. Decent men dislike
such a mans company quite as
much az do decent women.
Mud stains can easily be clean
ID off. The old saw about mud
sticking has become as obsolete as
fairy stories. Self.respecting work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Confessions 0faM1fe

Ing girls apply human vacuum 10
their minds after talking to men
OF such calibcr. and 40 on their
several ways without feeling hurt
II takes a little while. and many
shocks. before you get this hard
lesson learned. however. and al.
ways pity the girl who must learn
IT,
For a while II seemed TO me.
Nsrgie. that every man thought
every woman. who was not taken
care OF by some other man. was
his rightful prey He never gave
the girl who was making her liv.
ing honestly the benefit OF the
doubt. but asked sneeringly. when
you repealed HIS advances. Who
is the other mann
These thoughts that I am vote.
Ing To yon now came long after.
ward. when I had tried many ways
OF making my living. and proved
the greatest thing In the world
the psychology OF ser.
That first night at the College
Inn. however. | was miserable with
the sight OF those OF my own class
down there eating good food and
having a merry time while / had
10 take insults.
And yet. Margie. what was tho
difference Only about six
months ago ! was like them
had all the care aud adulation that
could be bestowed. These had
taken as my rightful due. and
had the respectful. chivalrous at.
tention OF every man. good. bad
CT Indifferent.
You see, each one knew he
longed was being cared for by
some other man. Paula Newton
the daughter OF the reputed mil
iiOnaire. must he honored by ev
cry man who came near her. Her
[ father and her fathers millions
we're her protection. But the same
Paula Newton. daughter Of an ON
hezzler and suicide. struggling
I alone 10 hold her head above wa
ter. was different She belonged
to no one. Like poor. lost little
calf. she was his who was able &c
put his brand on her.
"MargIe. Just the other day
saw In the papers where one oil
these protected parasite women
/ bemoaned that feminlsm was
/ teaching women 10 work, fight
and love Ike man Certainly
that fortunate lady has never had
tn work, fight and love like a WON
an unprotected by some man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

We asked our mothers, and they
didn't know. and said we should not
bother you, as you only answer
grown.up folks letters. We are ~,
"a. 70 and "a years OF age. " you
answer our question. please do so
right away, IS we arc anxious to
know. SIX BOYS.
A.-Cynthia Grey Is always glad
TO answer the questions OF young
folks when their n.ammas or papas
cannot.
You could not walk straight when
your eyes were shut. because We
do not take strides Of equal length
with each leg. Our legs are. as a
rule. very nearly the same length,
but not exactly so. Therefore. ev-
cry one takes longer step with
one foot than with the other.
And without guidance. which we
uneonsclously get by using our
eyes. we would walk more or less
in circles. In some cases. the
weight OF the body Is greater on
one side than on the other. This
would also influence our walking
unloss It was directed by our sight.
o.-Do you know Of any way /
can refresh black mallne7
INEZ z.
A.-Dark -colored maline may he
cleaned and freed from dust by
wiping II with alcohol DO not dip
the maline into the alcohol, but
sponge lightly with cloth or
sponge dipped in the alcohol. For
bows on hat, stretch the loops on
cardboard or something stiff, SO
they viii dry smooth and not
wrinkle. and you viii find they will
look like new bows and need not
be removed from the hat
o.-When salad is served with
the dinner-not In a course by II
self-where should the salad forI
be placed, next TO the plate or out
side the other fork2 lALLN.
A.-The forks are arranged II
the order in which they are TO b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

was last seen on the screen IN
tier Great Price" and The
Snowblrd Since going into the
filent drana. Miss raliaierro has
moro than duplicated her great
success upon the speaking stage
where she viii be remembered "a
the star OF such phenomenal sue
ccsses a. Polly OF the Circus.
springtime. In the Bishops
Carriage" You Never Can Tell.
and other notable plays
ALEXANDRIA
Annette KellcrmRnn In "Nsp.
tunes Daughter. tho acven.part
spectacular production which is
playing at the Alhumbra for the
first half ui this week. ending
"Wednesday night. T. ore OF the
most successful feature films ever
presented This remarkable pho.
toplay. with IT, scenes afioat and
ashore. giles Miss Kellsrmaan an.
limited scope 10 display her nm.
questioned ability a. swimmer
and diver. and attracted large audi.
cnces all day yesterday. Annette
keilermann as Nepiune'n Daugh.
ter. dives. swims. dances and
fences. ana does lome remarkable
acting
REX
The bulls used In the bull fight
scenes In Carmen" ths photo
dramatic version of the famous
opera in which Geraldine Farrar f.
appearing at the Rex. we're i'm
ported from the famous Madero
ranch IN Northern Mexico espe.
cially for the scenes In which they
appear. ..,companying them came
a troupe Of professional Spanish
toreadors. who were forced 10
leave Mexico on account q the
revolution.
MISSION
In Temptation and the Man.
tho latest Red Feather offering.
with Hobart Henley in the leading
role at tho Mission. there IL a
good deal 81 East Side" atmos-
mere. In the story the hero, who
has Just finished serving a prison
term. dashes into q mission. which
/ has been established in the slums
/ BY the philanthropic daughter OF a
rich man. TO get away from the
police. The Girl persuadcs him TO
stay. ..e succeeds In attracting
many 10 the refuge by the promise
OF good food and Wholesome enter.
toinment Under the latter head
he puts boxing. and he arranges
bouts for .,s guests which prove
an exciting feature Of the photo
play Some OF the best fights ever
depicted In pictures are seen In
this photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

o.-The other day some Of US
boys tried 20 walk down long hall
with our eyes smut. We all promis-
ed not 10 open them until we got
10 the end OF the wall. Some OF US
went Into the wall and one BOY
nearly fell downstairs. Now, why
cannot we walk II our eyes are not
open7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
1900 HEAR CONCERT

About 1900 people enjoyed Wag-
ner's band concert at Volunteer
park Sunday. 1.-THE Dragon Hunt"
a composition by +. Fraenzl, who
conducted the number. was given
great applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
<<YRAMR Bessie Barriscale
HUn"R Charles Ray
Twill Louise Glaum
A KEYSTONE
COMEDY RIOT

"pils Of Peril" guarantees 20
cause an acute attack OF laughter
for so minutes. Charles Murray
ard Louise Faxenda are the chief
Ingredients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

II you have something 70 /
swap, list II In Star Want Ads. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
GLE MINER

Miss Mabel Taliaferro. gifted
little stage and screen star. was
seen In the feature attraction at
the Clemmer Sunday in Gods
Half Acre" fiye.part play. In
which this charming actress is
seen at her best. Miss Taliaferro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
COLONIAL

With romantic Wales. seething
London and historical Rome fur
nishing the settings and the role
OF Mifanwy. the little Welsh shep-
herdess. we'll adaptable To the
histrionic talents OF Florence Tur-
ner. a Welsh Singer" at tho
.olonial will. undoubtedly. create
even greater interest among the
seekers OF the beat IN screen pro
auctions than did Far From the
Madding Crowd and "Doorsteps.
preceding productions In which she
was featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
A WONDERFUL
SCENIC

"The Trail to Cloudy Pass" 10
the forerunner OF new series Of
super.scenlea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Peppers so-ih. crate -. LIS
Pineapple. Florida. crate. t.te
Radishes ............... -sn Ia
Raspberries. Sumner. crate so so
Rhubarb. local .......... -t2
Tomatoes. Cal, 4 basket
crates .......-....... lse y teg
Turnips. Cal ........... LIS
Watermelon ............ .eiR
Apples
Cal GrBvensteln ........ $50 q 200
Wenatches ....... rs q 100
Wenatchcs GraYenstein las q f.1S
Local cooking apples .... 80 q leo
Onions
onions. yellow. Cal ..... .o3X
onions. green. local -
Potatoes
white. new. Cal ........ .o3K
White river ......... s2oo
Yakima Gems ...........3e.o $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

al recently lost my home thru
drink. My wife is staying with her
parents, and they are influencing
her 10 leave me. have stopped
drinking and have really reformed.
but she will not believe me. How
can prove II and get my wife and
baby back7 REGReTFUL.
Alt will take some time to con
vince your wife and her parents
that YOU have stopped drinking for
good. but YOU can do It, DO not get
discouraged Regain your self.re-
spect by a clean life and strict at
tention TO business. This, togeth-
or with a respectful manner on
your part, will. after a time. con
vince your people that you have re-
covered your manhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

-
COMPLETE REPORT
OF MARKETS TODAY
~~O0~~~.~0~-~4NN~~~ ~~~c~N~N~~~JNNNN
Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
/ Poultry, Veal and Fork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

PROGRAMS TO-DAY
.rRa>D--Janc Caprice In Little Miss
Happiness"
IInHRrN--chsri-- Hay and Be-.s.
tIgNaEH-Mabsi rsilafsrre In '"ed.
Halt Acre"
coII.Et N-Narxnerits CLARK In Lit
tie LADY Eileen"
Northumberland h~ilermann In
Neptune. psukht~r
coIo>t<t~--ff"s~nre Turner In
Welsh ~ingcr.
HEx--o~ruldin~ rsrrsr in Carmen. .
Class A--frsneis " nashm.n In a
Man aud Its soul
NI-sio~-'sTemptsiis and the Naa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
r~~i feature.
LIBERTY
Home" fivepart Triangle
production with an all-stsr cast OF
players including Bessie Barris'
Gale. Charles Ray. Louise Glaum.
Clara Williams and others. viii be
seen at the Liberty until WedneH.
day night only. Miss harrlseaie Is
most bewitchinE young person.
aud her large stock experience IN
the legitimate has enabled her 10
handle a role depending upon the
nuances OF her art for It's effect.
lveness with all the grace in the
world Charles Ray. as her
brother. in love with chorus Eirl.
played by Louise Glaum with suit.
able abandon. IL at home 10 the
role. and the various other parts
are interpreted With clsyerueEs.
STRAND
Maud Sinclair. who plays at the
Strand IN Little Miss Happl'
/ ness. remembers the first time
she ever hlushed She doesn't like
TO tell the story. because IL makes
her blush 10 remember H.
Miss sinclair was coming thru
/ the gate OF tho old red school
house in Detroit. when the boy in
front Of her stopped and held the
gate open for her The whels
schoolyard began teasing little
Maud.
Many years later. Miss Sinclair
wrote an article for the Detroit
Free Press. asking what had hap
pended TO the old red school
house and the young. but redder
school children AZ result. the
woman who had been her teacher
when girl. found where she
lived, came to see her. and organ
Lied class reunion. Amont
those present was the boy who
had held the gate for Maud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

This bill until Wednesday night only First
at Pike. Continuous. II TO H. Matinees 1oc;
children, SC; evenings latter y, 15e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
EXCLUSIVE

Triangle plays and Keystone
comedies are shown exclusively at
the Liberty thestre-there is no
second run in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
(51LdtQts Te &C Gam1afthiH g G'cx

used. n YOU lay but two. the meat
fork will be used first and should
be on the outside. and the salad
fork next the plate.
O.--Can you tell me what the
tonnage OF Eneland's and Ger
many's largest battleships is, and
what their names are, or where
could get that sort OF information
BEN.
A. Strictly speaking the ships
OF the Queen Elizabeth class are
the largest British battleships, with
a displacement of 27.500 tons. The
Tiger. $4,000. is larger. but is class
ed as a battle cruiser which, after
all. is only a fast battleship.
The Ersatz Worth class, about
30, 900 tons, are the largest German
battleships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Country Hay and Grain
(Prlces paid producerp

Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
GAR STRUCK TREE.
Three Out of Four Passengers in Will
 jam Knights Car Now in Hospital.

As the result of an automobile ac- cident at the foot of Miller Hill, Sum day night, three of a party of four are in St. Joseph's hospital suffering from bruises received. The car, which was owned and driven by Will jam Knight of Windham, is consider ably smashed as the result of the af- fair. Those in the hospital are Mrs Thomas Burmore MT. and Mrs. Knight who had come to this city to purchase some flowers. The driver of the car received a fractured nose and possf- bly, internal injuries. Mrs. Knight re- ceived a scalp wound and cuts about the face, Mrs. Burmore is suffering from a fractured nose and a bruised knee. MT. Burnore, the. other member of the party, received d bad shaking up, but was able to go to his home later in the evening.
 Monday MT. Knight stated that as he turned the corner at the foot of the hiu something must have happened to tue steering geer of the car as it did not respond and consequently crashed into a tree throwing all the occupants to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

president of Ladies Aid. Mrs. Evelyn Hall; superintendent of Sunday school, Frederick Lyon; president of c. E., Miss Mary Kingsley; organist, Mrs. Leich; pianist. Miss Helen Gallup; president of Glee club, Cecil Butler; scout master. Walter Lathrop; presi- dent of Earnest Workers. Miss liar graves; president of Benefit club, Sam uel Butterworth; president of Wom- ans Missionary circle, Miss Lynch; ushers, John Kingsley. George Inglis, George Krauss, Clarence Winsor, Ray mond IAathrop. John Grabb and Geo. Hutchinson.
 Stephen Wood has returned to New Bedford, Mass. after a visit at his home.
 Henry Greenhalgh spent the week end with his parents at Centerville, R.
 Lawrence Krauss has returned after spending a few days with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y
 Joseph Dubois of Quebec, is visit ing here.
 The banns of marriage between MT Wood and Lena Audette were publish ed at St. Johns church, Sunday.
 Church Interests.
 Father Keefe spoke on the Com mandments at the masses Sunday. The reception of the Children of Mary, Rosary ana Inmaculate. .COncepIlOn SO- cieties will be held next Sunday. The members of these societies will take part in the procession and devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning. the services included: relude, Doxology, invocation, respon- sive reading. hymn, morning lesson, anthem, prayer-Lord's praper choral response, offertory; hymn, sermon, prayer, hymn, benediction, postlude,/
 The Benefit club of the Congrega-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
wILLINIANTIC OFFICE,
 s7 Church St. Telephone 210-2.
1. sELEcTMEN's APPOINTMENTS. Dr.. F. A. Smith Named as Town Peysi- cIan-Matthew Healey Personal Tax
 Collector.

The first meeting of the board of se- lectmen since election oay was held in the office of First Selectman B. P. Chesbro, Monday afternoon. The meet ing was called for the purpose of or ganization and appointing men to the different offices.
 Dr. F. M. Smith, who has acted as the town physician since pr. Heating left for the border. was appointed town physician.
 Matthew Hea1ey received the ap- pointment as personal tax collector. ! It was decided to hold over the matter of appointing matron or any one to the office of superintendent of the aImshouse. This matter will come up at @ later meeting of the board. Carl Afford, James Smith and Jay M. Shepard were appointed committee to look out for the cemeteries of this city. Joseph Ellis was reappotnted janitor of the town building and Ev- erert Windmiller was appointed night fireman of the building. George Chal- lenger, Gilbert Smith, H. c. Lathrop and Everett Hopkins were appointed 9 committee to look out for the ceme- tery in Windham Center. The com nittee to have charge of the North
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
Autos In Hayti,

Haiti is not much of customer for automobiles, only twenty being re- ported recently around Port au Prince. the capital. Of these more than half were operated as public conveyances. Some idea of the automobile sitsentlon in the turbulent republic may be gathered from the following remarks on the subject by Special United States Agent Garrard Harris, con- tained in a report to the United States Government:
 The bad condition of many of tho Port au Prince streets and the roads contiguous to the city soon shook the vehicles loose in every bolt with no experienced mechanics available for making repairs.
 Further, the chauffeurs were said to be incompetent and careless. It is related that they would start on 9 trip with no knowledge whatever as to how much gasoline was on hand. The car would run out of fuel at some re- mote place perhaps and the driver would leave it where 1t stalled. There it would remain for possibly a week, and meanwhile the torrential rains and blazing sun were not helping the general condition of the vehicle.
 At present, outside of the trucks and automobiles used by the Marine Corps there are not over four motor cars i'll Port au Prince that are ru1- ming, and one belongs to the Ameri- can Minister. Gasoline is 60 cents 8 gallon.
 German helmets are nearly as light
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

The PIainfie1d Football club held a successful whist and dance in Krauss hall Friday evening. The prize win ners at the whist were: Lady's first prize, Miss Lucienne Marcaurelle; mems first prize, E. Pequin. The la dies second prize resulted in a tie between the Misses Exina Gamache che finally capturing the prize. Sec ond prize for men, William Derosier; consolation prizes, Womans, Miss Margaret McPeak; mems, Arthur Du- charme.
 Following the whist there was danc- inxg to music by Krauss orchestra.
 Refreshments were served during the evening. About 150 participated in the whist.
 The committee in charge of the so- cial was Charles Alexander, Frederick Lynch. Thomas Taylor, John Bottom ley. Philip Smith, Walter Platt, Zeck TetIow and James Greenhalgh. Will liam Judson was in charge of the whist,
 New Sprinkiers.
 Sprink1ers are being installed in the third reservoir of the Lawton Mills corporatoin for the purpose of cooling water for the condensers.
 Officers of Congregational Church
 The officers of the Congregational church, as shown by circulars distrib- uted at the church Sunday are: Arr thur w. Barwick, pastor; clerk, Ed ward Rall treasurer, John Kingsley, secretary and treasurer of Benevolent Fund, Frederick Lyon; deacons. Wal ter Kingsley and Benjamin R. Briggs; standing committee, pastor. deacon. clerk. sunday school Superintendent, Jasen LathEan and Henry Derganoei