davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-03
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 2.-We're all
used to the motor trippers in Europe.
They surge from Norway to the Lido in
swarms like locusts.
In the last decade it was the height
of every woman's ambition. and that of
many mems. to ship their motor to Eu-
rope or to rent one when there, and see
the sights of the other side in a leis-
urely and adventurous manner.
1t would take all the time of lit
erary historian to count the books that
have been inspired by such trips. After
the Williamsons led the way with their
lightning Conductor" this especial
field in narrative writing was the goal
of all those who did not do fiction, and
who felt that their hope of getting in
the literary limelight lay in expert
encing adventure or seeing new sights
on this planet.
Such form of writing has held the
writer's of all ages in its grip. The diff
ference between now and then is mere
ly the difference between the chaise
the coach and four. the diligence and
the motor car.
Disraeli launched his literary career
by writing as young man his car
riage travels from London to Malta
and the world will never cease to be
happy over the fact that that gay ad-
venturer, Laurence Sterne. wrote of a
trip in a diligence under the title of "A
Sentimental Journey"
Seeing America in Motors.
But motors don't go well over battle
fields: it's rough going. even If it is
possible to get permission from the
foreign officers, which it is not unless
one is an ambulance driver or a jour
nalist born under an especially lucky
star.
1t is not possible to tell when we may
again go to Carcasonne or be able to
discover some marvellous little inr
tucked away in an isolated place. where
meals are served such as one pays for
at the Ritz. Even that accomplished I'D
motorist writer Walter Hale, has turn
ed his attention to this country. and
that clever fictionist and woman of So
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Advent Church

Last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
j. j. Bennett, preached on "Items OF
interest to the Christian, following the
return of Christ" These included TT
ward, inheritance, life.
Because of some previous announce
ments and weather conditions, a meeting
was held in Acdaemy Park from the Band
Stand. Mr.. Bennett spoke from the
Signs of the Times.
A special meeting of the Loyal Work
ers society was held at o'clock and
proved of interest to all present.
The evening service in the auditorium
was well attended. Remember Lots
Wife, was the admonition of the text
and of the speaker.
New cement steps and walk leading to
the church are enjoyed by the attendants.
Other work on sheos, basement, etc. is
nnder way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
BIJOU THEATRE
W. M. JOHNSON, Manager
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
1.-THE Circular Staircase" -Selig Red
Seal play in five exciting reels.
Matinee, p. m, sc and 10c; evening,
and S45, 10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
"Social Pirates'-last episode.
"Who Wanted to Get Foothold'-
Edison comedy, and a Kalem comedy.
FRIDAY
SHADOW" -Knickerbocker Star fea-
ture in three parts.
under Barrel"
edison Bugg's Invention" - Lubin
comedy.
SATURDAY
"Csrew and Son"-Vitagrap three
part feature.
"That Lonely WidOw"-Kalem COM
edy.
MONDAY
1.-The Stained rl"-Knickerbocke
Star feature in three parts.
'Frilby Frilled''-comedy.
TUESDAY
"Secret of the Submarine"
"She Won Prize"-Vitagraph COM
edy.
Juggling Justice" - Sis Hopkins"
comedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Methodist Church

Our people all feel grateful to DR..
Downey for the able assistance he rem.
dered the church during his stay in Nor
risville.
The choir was ably led last Sunday BY
Mrs. Alton Lawson.
The League service under the leader.
ship of Miss Ida Keller, was much en-.
joyed by good sized audience. The
Pastor spoke on Conservation" as the
great need of the Church of today.
The Prayer meeting last Thursday
evening called out large crowd. The
subject will be continued at the service
this Thursday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Tale Mine Sold By Receiver

F. H. Tracy, of Montpelier, receiver OF
the American Quarriss Co., which owned
tale mine in Moretown, has closed up
the receivership on the property by SELL
ing the, personal property at auction.
This included about 1000 pounds OF
ground tale. When he took charge OF
the business there was about $50 tons OF
ground tale on hand. The Dorchester,
Mass, Trust Co. secures the real estate
on the mortgages and bonds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

the liquor traffic. Hundreds of thousands
OF such cards have been signed in the
United States. Ii these men will stand by
their pledges and we can have record
breaking vote, each of the old political
parties will try to hold an earlier National
Convention in 1920 than can it's antagon-
lists, in order that it may be the first to ar
range for the execution and funeral of
King Alcohol. AS has lately been proven
by the Progressive Party nearly all great
political reforms have been forced upon
the old parties by the people voting with
third party.
If a Democrat and Republican should
both be anxious to vote for prohibition
without hazarding the possible majority
of their own respective parties, let them
''pair for prohibition" No calamity could
result from such action, and they would
have the satisfaction of voting for princi-
pie.
c. F. Smith.
Morrisville, vt. Sept s, 1915.
I- Remember, this paper is $Sl.25 year
NOW is the time to subscribe!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Last Sunday morning the Rev. W. E.
Baker preached on the subject, "The
Thunder of Silent Fidelity.' In the
course OF his remarks the pastor paid
tribute to the great innumerable host OF
men ard women who, through the ages
have been treading the remoter path
ways. and to the host who today are I'M
known by the great world and unsung
by the bsrds who, in song and story, tell
of the exploits of the mighty. To the
great unnumbered host of the unknown,
| we would ascribe some of the credit due
for the making of things as we find them
today. 1t would be inspiring to know
whose hands plated the basket, and
whose strong and sturdy arms paid out
the rope that night Paul was let down
| over the walls of Dam ascus to save the
church in the most critical period of her
history. / would like to know whose
| thoughts first started the movement
which resulted in the signing of the
| Magma Charta, which gave England and
| the world new measure of liberty from
| tyrant kings; who it was who forged the
| first link in the chain of influences that
| gave Abraham Lincoln to the world; who
| it was who whispered to Wendell Phil
| lips and William Lloyd Garrison that
slavery is no fl servant of democracy; it
| would be interesting to know by whose
spirit are being contributed those subtle
forces that are moving out upon the
world today, impelling it to some higher
plane.
Not raindrop that ever fell in all the
history of the world but has some re-
suits to show today; not a sunbeam that
ever fell athwart the skies but has woven
itself into some force existent today; not
drop of blood that has ever been shed,
not word spoken or an effort put forth
in the cause of liberty and righteousness,
but is somewhere, today, caught up by
Divine hands and being woven into that
wondrous whole which He is striving to
perfect. The world owes more to its lit
tie obscure springs, which bring their
harvest fields, than to its Niagaras; more
to its tender lullabys, sung sometimes by
voices that are harshly discordant, than
to it's Melbas and Carusos; more to its
faithful plodders than to its geniuses;
more to it's unknown than to it's known.
A very interesting Christian Endeavor
meeting was led by the pastor. The sub
ject was, 1.-The Greatness of God"
1t is earnestly hoped that now the re-
strictions are removed there will be a
full attendance at Sunday school. Let
us make every Sunday Rally Sunday.
The Unity class held it's monthly meet
ing in the church parlors Monday even
ing.
The Juniors had most enjoyable time
at the corn roast at the home of the
Junior superintendent, Mrs. Sears, on
Tuesday evening. After partaking of
corn and marsh-mallows pleasant half
hour around the campfire was enjoyed
by all.
The prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1870.
The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary
will meet in the church parlors on Thurs
day afternoon at O'clock.
The subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be making Ones Life
Count" You are cordially invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

The w. H. & F. M. S. met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. j. Bennett.
The organized class of young ladies
met Tuesday evening with their teacher,
Mrs. G. II. Prior.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long way
and it is safe for children. soc box a
All stores.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

NB- Remember, this paper is $l.25 year
NOW is the time to subscribe!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

Listen 10 The Victor Records al same time
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
|NCLES|DE GOLFERS TO CLASH W|TH MEN
 FROM COUNTRY CLUB
Match of More Than Ordinary Interest Viii be Played on Two Courses
 North of Town

Perhaps the biggest single item in the local sport world at the present time is the golf tournament to be held at the mslcsido club on Saturday and ut the Country club on Sunday. A- though the tournament is being played at the two clubs, it is all the same match, the contestants having been paired ofe for the two days play
 Dr. Aubrey Williams of Denver, has donated cup to be known as the "ColoraGo Trophy which will go the high man for the two days play. Lun- cheon will be served at the clubs each afternoon at one o'clock.
 Following is list of players and whom they will play against.
 C. l.. Myers of Denver, Vs. II. (. Bennett. r.. Gardner of New York Vs. II. J. Jessop; F. F. Marshall of North port. Mich, vs. G. r. NolI; l.. Wither- spoon of Chicago vs. C. H. McArthur G. Seither of Cleveland vs. r.. W. Ben nett D. M. Lord of Chicago vs. k. F. Sloan: w. A. Browne of Chicago Ns. l.. II. Chalmers; C. W. Perkins of Grlnd Rapids vs. Walter Bennett; H. Behne- man of Denver Vs. VI. C. McDougall: E. F. Nell Jr, of Chicago Vs. II. l.. Ailer; Brice BIiscoe of Jackson, Mich, vs. Dr. Roy Thomas; F. r. Nell. ST, Chicago vs II. F. Tritle; J. E. Roche of Louis vile vs. J. E. Rowlands; II. D. Mar shall of Phoenix Vs. w. C. Rogers; Frank Thayer of Denver vs. Warren McArthur, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Y SPORTS %
TAFT WOULD MAKE
 FANS KEEP STILL
Former President Speaking Before Magnates, Springs Startling
 Innovation
[Republicsn A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.- Stars of the baseball universe, old and young joined here last night with owners and managers and fans in all walks of life in celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the game. at the an nual banquet of the National League Whatever enmity remained as the re- suit of the recent war was removed when former foes joined in the mer- rymaking.
 President John K. Tener as toast master, in his opening address, de- clared that as We believe the Unit ed States is fitted to sit at the head of the table Of internationalism, so we believed that baseball. our pas time, is destined to become the worlds International sport Other speakers were Morgan G. Buckley, former governor of Connec- ticut. and A. G. Mills. third pres- dent of the National League A standing toast was drunk to the memory of the late A. G. Spaulding ! A. G. Reach who was a star with the Philadelphia team in 1876 and John F. Manning who in the same year wore Boston uniform. were among the guests
 | Former President William H. Taft. addressing the diners declared base ball had been an important factor in civilizing the Philippines. He said American soldiers and sailors have taught the game to the native and that it's influence has spread to the wilds of the island possessions Base ball. he added, has been substituted for head hunting by the Igorrote tribes.
 Mr. Taft said he was glad the um- pire has the authority to send off the { field those players who do not be- have themselves R
 If l had my way he added, q would also shut the mouths of those 1 fellows on the sideiines. You may not approve of that now. but you. will
 come to it, for if you let mouth { go, you do not know what it is go- ing to bring about
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
DESIGNATIONS ARE
Continued from Page One.)

middle west recently to speak on na-
 tional defense. it was understood that
 he undertook the trip partially at the
 suggestion of Mir Garrison. During
 the tour the president spoke at every meeting in favor of the Garrison army plan, but said that he was not par
 ticular about details as long as a re-
 serve of approximately 500,000 trained
 men Was secured. It was said to-
 flight that Mfr Wilson's failure to re-
 fuse any compromise on the subject in his speeches was the direct cause
 Of Mr. Garrison's resignation.
 Mir Garrison's last day as a mem
 Der of the cabinet almost passed with
 out any outward evidence of the step
 he was contemplating. He was at his Cffice early. ard throughout the morn iIg busily occupied with ordinary routine affairs. Later he dictated 6 speech which he had promised to de- | liver in the afternoon before the an- nual meeting of the chamber of com | merce of the United States in defense
 of his continental army plan. It was not until he announced sud , denly late in the afternoon that he was leaving the city and would not deliver ;he address that there was the
 slightest suspicion that anything un- , usual had happened.
 The secretary left the state. war and navy building with Assistant Secretary Breckenridge. Inquiry as to i-Where he was going and how long he would remain, brought only the reply that he would be out of town for an Indefinite stay"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
LARGE CROWDS LIKE
 MARGUERITE CLARK

Marguerite Clark, the dainty little
 actress who has won the hearts of the
 motion picture public by her marvellous
 artistry and her irrepressible vivacity
 in recent productions of the Famous
 players Film company, is being starred
 by that feature concern in still Wa
 ters,' q story of the circus and of canal
 beat life, written especially for Miss
 Clark .by Edith Barnard Delano. This
 rare combination of comedy and drama
 is the Paramount attraction at the Ari zona tonight and tomorrow.
 In "Still Waters" Miss Clark has an opportunity of supplementing her well established reputation as an incom- parable ingenue by the greatest display of dramatic power which she has yet contributed to the screen. When the story oHens, Miss Clark is a delightful little girl living on a canal boat with a stern old grandfather who forbids her to have anything to do with the outside world. Fretting under the re- straint, she skips away from the boat and meets young doctor-the first man that she has really been brought l into contact with. The result is ineV- | itable.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
At the Empress

The scenes and situations all | trough Heights of Hazard" now at the Empress, are just as thrilling, crowd ing the films, five thousand feet, to the limit. lnterwoVen among exciting scenes and incidents and running all through the story, is an unusual TO- nance that is deliciOusly refreshing be- cause of being worked out from diff ferent angle, and raises the picture far above the ordinary plane of screen stories.
 Tangled threads that reach as far back as the seventeenth century and extend from New York to Colorado converge to form the climax of the story that pictures q situation so preg- naat with dramatic force as to touch the top note of sensational denoue- ment. The scenes and situations work ing up to this climax embody a story that for cleverness of conception ranks it as one of the most vital and absorb inGly interesting of Dr. Brady's stories that have vet been adapted for the screen.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Elks

The Man from Home" is the attrac-
 tive play presented by the Ed Redmond company at the k,lks theatcr this week
 The dialogue is full of native humor and runs the eamut from smiles to
 tears, with plenty of heart interest
 throughout.
 The central character that of Daniel
 Norhees Pike, is played by Ed Red
 mond in his inimitable manner It was
 this role that brought to stellar fame William Hodge and the characteriza ton of the HooSier lawyer is said to equal the one created by Denman Thompson in The Old Homestead {" iearnes in Shore Acres" and Sol smith Russell in "A Poor Relation" The Man from Home" will continue as the attraction for the rest of the week, up to and including the Sunday evening performance with matinee to- morrow afternoon and Sunday Fine Feathers" another top-notc ch New York success. will be presented ! by the Redmonds next week. cOmmenc- ing with the Monday evening perform lance.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
TEAMS. SCRAPERS.
 FLOWS. ALL NEEDED
First Regiment Band Will Be On Hand and Give Workers Lots of Pep and Ambition. Big Barbecue Being Prepared

Two thousand four hundred feet Of road in the worst condition possible was linel out yesterday in Saguaro National park by County Engineer Carrothers. He not only found out the worst stretch of highway, but he went to the pains to stake it out, and it is now all ready for the horde of road workers, expected to respond to the call for volunteers Monday.
 Speaking of volunteers, Chairman Warren McArthur of the committee in charge stated last evening that it would ije necessary to have two hun dred and forty men on hand for the opening of the ceremonies. This would give ten feet of road to each man.
 In addition to the men required, there will be an urgent need of twelve teams. The committee has not enough
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
BILLIARD AGA|NST BARR|NG B|G
 DRIVERS FROM STATE FAIR RACES

In the first place amateur races are dangerous said lIr. Bullard In the second place the big men are the his drawing attraction If the first class features are abandoned the crowds will not attend.
 Romainc Fielding. whose "R. F.' is the fastest racing ear in the state will not enter the race if it is not sanc tiorcI hy the A. A A.
 T nm for whatever is best for Ari- zona and if there is a great reason for rot having association races well and good. intend to adhere to the rules of the association. l believe if the fair commission takes this action" con- tinued MT. Fielding, it will prove dis astrous and races will be discontinued for some time to come"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

of the sixth district boards elected
 for the full tenn of six years were: J. NJ. Johnson, of Boston: De For
 est Settle. of Cyracuse; Carlos NJ. De Garmenda, of Tuscarosa. Md; u C. Winston. of Richmond, Va: A. P SandIes, of Ottawa. O.. and Ben jamin r. Rush of Suisum City, Calf. Thomas Griffith. of Spokane, was elected to the place on the Pacific district board made vacant by the death of John C. Kirkpatrick. Changes in the racing rules were made in part as follows: ! "A horse with q win race made on 1 a mile track shall be allowed one 1 second for each quarter of q mile or 1 fraction thereof in the distance to be raced when entering on a half mile ttrack, providing the class to which ! he would be eligible under this al-
 lowance is not slower than his win | race for the distance on a half mile i track.
 1 "Other allowances may be granted i if so stated in the published condi- | tions, but, when offered for losing Iperformances or for being behind the
 money in public races they shall be ! limited to the current year. l "A nominator also is required to claim time allowances when making entry and also state in same why his 1 horse is entitled to it. Should he 1 fail to do so. his nomination is not
 entitled to any time allowance in the event.
 1 The time between heats for any
 distance up to and including mile shall be 25 minutes; for any dis 1 tance between one and two miles. thirty minutes, for any distance be- 1 tween and , miles heats a min Iutes. for any distance between 3 and | 1 miles, forty minutes.
 Any public race at irregular dis tance for example 71s furloughs. l shall be regarded as irregular, and
 time made at any such distance shall ] create a bar at the next regular dis
 tance."
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
TWO HUNDRED ANDFORTYMEN NEEDED T0 MAKE MONDAY b|C
 SUCCESS As COOD ROADS DAY

cash to pay for the teams, but IS ask ing for volunteers Four Fresno scrapers with double teams. one blow. and three slip scrapefs will be needed also to make the day an ennre sue cess from every standpoint. In the opinion of those at the head Of the " ork, there should be plenty of ranch CTS in he neighborhood of the con- tempiated work willing to come out with their teams for the day.
 Music and Feed
 Plans are being made for the pig gest barbecue ever pulled off in the state of Arizona. II may not be the largest from point of attendance, but il will be among the first from point Of eatables passed out Several of the wholesale houses and groceries have engaged to furnish the necessary suS- tenance to keep perfectly good road worker from going away hungry. Dr. Redewill and his band will be on hand from F to , o'clock in the afternoon. Prior to the serving of the big feed, they will encourage the ef- forts of the workers with music. Dur ing the baroecue. music will be served Chandler, Too
 Dr. Chandler of Chandler was h Phoenix yesterday, and was loud in his praise of good roads day. He stated that his town would be wei represented at the doings. and that from all appearances both Mesa and Tempe would be on hand with large delegations The whole sOuthside Ina: 1 become aroused over the prospects ol i doing some real good. and are sure anxious to get out and help.
 1 It is not too late to fill out tht ] coupon below and send it in wit name, number to be in party and wha variety and quantity of tools will bt taken along.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
INDIANS ANNOUNCE
 LINEUP FOR CAME

The Indians will clash with the state hospital guards tomorrow afternoon with lineup that looks like a million dollars. The game will be called at 2:S0 at the Indian grounds and prom lses to be about the best article of ball playe dhere this season.
 F Following is the lineup of the Indians --Nuuka, 3b; Butler, ss; Earl, 2b: Te- hijieth, ID; Martinez, If: Shawac. Fier- ros, If; Jackson. Of; Puella. Jeans. D.
 The management has arranged for parking autos at tn" ball grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

If the Hawaiian maiden in her native songs was one of the biggest kind of hits last night The little sonSstress will add several new numbers to her share of the program tonight. The five reels of pictures include The Fifth Man a story of five college men who agreed on leaving school |" meet after a certain number of years. one IS captured by cannibals and the picture tells how he escaped to he present on the agreed dinner night His life as cannibal is shown. That alone IS worth the tithe asked at the wicket.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
CHANGES MADE IN
 RACE REGULATIONS
National Assoc iaticn Meets Elects Of- ficers and Changes Regulations
 on Harness Events

NEW YORK Feb. 10.-John c Welty, of Canton, Ohio, was unani- mously elected president of the Na- tional Trotting Association, at the biennial congress of the association held here yesterday. He succeeds P. r. Johnson
 Morgan c. Bulkeley of Hartford. Conn.,, and F. P. Head of San Fran cisco, were reelected first and sec ond vice presidents, respectively, and F. c. Beal, of Bangor, Me- was elected third vice president. Officers