davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31
Falcons.

Falcons are not large birds; but, as
they belong to the eagle family they
are strong and brave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31

We must consider that We We're born
for the good OF the whole.-Seneca.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31
PEOPLES ACADEMY NOTES

Kenneth Newton was at his home in
Cambridge over Sunday.
Charles Wells of Cambridge was alb
sent from school Monday.
Ellis Melendy, '16, was at his home in
Jeffersonvile over Sunday.
Miss Roxie Talbert, Is, of East Hard
wick was absent from school Monday,
Mrs. Barber, recently returned mis-
sionary from Japan, gave an interesting
talk upon that country at chapel Thurs
day morning.
The Senior Glass play, The Choice"
modern society comedy in five acts,
which will open Commencement week,
will be presented at town hall next
Thursday and Friday evenings, June
and o. Secure your tickets early at Che
ney's drug store, if you would be sure of
a good seat.
The Better Job.
"You men are not so smart" jeered
the bachelor girl at takes you an
hour to sew on button"
at does" acknowledged the widow
er, who had sewed and had been sew
ed for. But that button never comes
off"-Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31

Flat? It's merely a flatette, con-
fisting of kitchenette, parlorette, cham.
berette and bathlette. "-EXchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31
The Better Job,

But They Don't Pay Rcntette.
$50 you were up to see the Newly.
weds. What DO you think of their
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31
AT ELLIS
STORE

The chances are ten to one that
YOU can find just what you want
and the price will surely suit you.
This week the variety includes
Oil Stoves, Sewing Machines, Bicy-
cles, Bedroom Furniture, Parlor
Furniture, Couches, Writing Desks,
Harnesses, Dining Tables, Rifles, Re-
volvers, Shot Gun, Cornet, Plate
Camera, Plow, Harrow, Potato
Planter, Rocking Chairs, Kitchen
Chairs, Rain Coats, Rubber Boots,
nice Gun Cabinet, Washing Ma
chine, etc. Come and see for your
self.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-05-31
TUESDAY

"The Mysteries of Myra" and three
part Vitagraph feature, "By Love Re-
deemed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
For Public Safety.

The mayor of the city and his cabt
net we're sclemnly considering the
problem OF safety in the streets The
police commissioner had stated his
views and others proposed various
legislative measures TO control vehicle
drivers and pedestrians. Finally 1t
was the turn of the corporation coun-
sci to speak 4 think" he said with
judicial calm, THAT what we need is an
ordinance to make the girls wear long
er skirts. Then fewer men would get
run over in the streets"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
vnIa Wounded by Boy.

BY United Press.
Columbus, N. NJ, May 12--It is per-
sistentiy rumored that villa has been
shot and wounded by young brother
OF fifteen year old girl whom he at
tempted TO assault at Guero, follow
ing the Columbus raid The boy has
been executed Extent OF Villas
wounds unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Cleanse the Blood
Danish Rheumatism


were listless, pain was ever present.
with poor digestion and dyspepsia.
They tried S. S. S.---nature's BLOOD tonic.
They gave up drugs This compound
of natures remedies of roots and herbs
did what drugs failed to do 1t literally
washed the blood free from poison, and
with the flow of pure blood came back
health, strength yigor and happiness,
upon S. SIS. Ii yours is q long stand
ing case, write for special advice to
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, but be-
gin taking s. S. s. at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Mexican Troops to ParraI.

BY United Press.
FL Paso, May 12.-Before depart
ing for Mexico City, General obre-
gon ordered the rushing of 10000 adj
ditional troops into the Parral region
and the territory opposite the Big
Bend, for the purpose of proving, be-
fore negotiations open at Washing
ton. that he is fully able to control the
situation aud hunt down all bandits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

Thousands have been made well.
People IN the poorest health. suffering
from rheumatism. with whom pain
was constant. Who believed that their
vitality was sappod beyond repair. 1t
was proven TO them that the cause of
their trouble was the blood that Uric
Acid. the most faithful ally OF Rheu-
in the blood had sappcd its strength.
The weakened blood has allowed poison
and Impurities to accumulate, and .all
energy was gone. They felt poorly"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
MEXICAN SITUATION SER.
I0US


preparations have been completed here
and advanced detachments. aided by
motor trucks are withdrawing to
Namiquipa, which is expected to be-
come the southernmost point on the
line OF patrol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Aren't you dbout ready TO-
stop cigarettes shopping"

You We tried out more diff.
ferent brands of cigarettes than
you can remember. It's dis
couraging. And expensive.
Naturally, you'd stop this
shopping around quick
Hyou could find a cigarette
that never grew tiresonle.
Fatirna is such a cigarette.
Men don t simply get Fati-
mas-they adopt them.
Because they find that
Fatimas never grow tiresome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

Fatirnas are a SENSIBLE
cigarette inasmuch as they
are always cool and comfort
able to the throat and tongues
And they allow you to smoke
as you like to smoke
without leaving a trace Of
mean" feeling afterward- 4
Is it any wonder men adopt
Fatimas and STICK to Fati-'
mas for their steady smoker
Surely-you should at least
TRY Fatimas.t -
Il o1q9sHs.%igs4s.7sSaceoc c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

G. T. Erwin, Mrs. r. w. Shepherd.
Mrs. r. S. Tuttle and Mrs. w. H. Tut
tie, went to Lindsay tonight to attend
the graduating exercises, Miss Carrie
Tuttle being one OF the graduates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Games Today.

Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Denison at Fort Smith.
McAlester at Muskogee.
Shermsn at Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Results Yesterday.

At Tulsa 4, Oklahoma City 8.
At Paris z, Sherman 3.
At Fort Smith 4, Denison 3.
AT Muskogee 3, McAlester l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Results Yesterday.

At New York 2, Chicago 1.
At Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2.
At Washington 2, st. Louis 0.
At Boston 6, Cleveland s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Games Today.

Rost0n at Chicago.
! Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
: New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
AT Chicago 3, Boston /.
At Pittsburg 2, New York 3.
At st. Louis 4. Philadelphia 8.
AT Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2( thir-
teen inningsl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

+ T. + = + y + + + + + r = =
NATIONAL LEAGUE =
STANDING. r
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

; + = = - : = . $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-12

= + = = , + = + + = = = = =
Won. Lost Pct.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
TENSE SITUATIONS
 IN PLAY AT LYCEUM

Each of the four acts in Tess of the storm Country" has some prom inent features well worth witnessing; each one closes with a real touch of the old-time melodrama. The first act is resplendent with the idea of summer with the trees and the water and the foliage in predominance. Then there is the beautiful charac- ter Tess. the little mountain girl who appears on the scene in her raggcdy clothes and bare feet Miss Julie Hernc Is wonderful in this part, giv- ing a great presentation of a char acter similar to June in the Trail of tho Lonesome Pine"
 In the second act is shown the cabin where Tess lives all by her self after her father has been sent away on a charge of murder, a crime he never committed. There is a fight in this act, a real rough and tumble fight between Alfred Cross who plays the hero and Eugene Wcbhcr as Ben Let's tho bad man of the storm country. When it comes to real bad mon Ben Let's stands in a class hN himself In this same act Mrs. Hih- bard appears as a witch which adds somewhat of tho mystic to tho play.
 Act three is the home of the rich man, the cruCl-hcartcd landowner who is cNcrlastingly trying to drive tho poachcrS off his land. J. Irving White assumes the part of the stern old man and has some great Oppor- tuniticS. His one big scene in this act is the horse whipping admin = iStprcd 10 Tess.
 As a final touch of tho dramatic 1t is doubtful if any play ever had q better last act than Tess of the storm Country" The scene is the interior of the little church in the mountains, with the stain-glaSs Win 1 dows, and the pulpits and all the 1 crude paraphcrnaIia. The congrcga- l ton comes in and in a short while 1 the entire gathering is engaged in
 an old-umc hymn, led by the young l pastor, played by Alfred Cross. The 1 dramatic moment of this scene comes ! in the christ cning of the baby. | Preparations arc being made tC l present "Onicer 666" at tho LyCcun
 next week and rchcarsals arc alrcadS under way.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
A WIPES SACRIFICE
 WILL SHOW AT FOX'S

At Fox's theatcr tomorrow and Sat
 urday. Babe Helen Marie Osborne
 will lose her amateur standing as guiIeless kid and assume the profess siOnal dignity of an honest to good
 ness leading lady in movielanu. Tit
 tic Mary Sunshine" is on those once
 upon time butterflies through whose
 gauzy wing we see life in rare and
 delightful tints. Five reels is not a
 scene too long for Baby Osborne, who,
 thank heaven doesn't rcalizo the
 charm of her fat litle self and
 never oVerdoes the saccharinc stuff. The play opens in a chcerloss. hope
 forsaken room in a tenement in the
 slums. Little Mary seems to have
 been neglected when the joy of life
 was distributed, for her mother has
 sorrow and weak heart, and her fa-
 ther a taste for drink and strong tenn
 per. Father comes home in pretty
 bad shape and friGhtens mother,
 whose heart stops for all time. He
 then runs off, leaving Little May all
 alone. Some neighbor tells Mary
 that Mothers" gone to heaven, and
 Mary who was fond of mother. starts
 out 70 hunt her up. She gets tired, though. after a while and CrccpS into a standing automobile, where she GOV CTS herself over with the rug. There she is found hy the owner of the ear, who having celebrated with tho boys had been turned down by his fiancee, l therefore, is returning home morn l sober each minute. IIc takes care l of the baby. who after a couple of ! baths. something to eat and romp 1 in the garden displays such an in- l clination to agree with life that she | is promptly rochristoncd "IittIe 1 Mary Sunshine" This production l should be a treat for the liddios.
 Little Mary Sunshine" will hc 1 shown as the added feature, while tn
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
EPISODE XII.

The woman twisted her hands to- gethcr ncr> ously, and her eyes da:tcd among the specta tors as if searching for a mcnacing face, then she said slowly: %.>
 ~Thc-the deal wasn't pulled off, and I'd rathcr-tell it without any names if I've got to tell it. I'm not keen about snitching on people"
 II think you may tell it as you please. Should it become necessary to reveal the name I will ask for it."
 That's thc ticket. Well, you sec it was this way"
 Miss Hale settled back in her chair as though she really enjoyed the in terest she was creating.
 Barker knew a fat lot of crooks of all kinds, and he had one pal called Budge Dudley Who-Wasn't all he might have been, but Texas stuck to him because he'd helped him once a long time ago. It was the samc with Larry the Josh. Larry had a soft job at The House and Texas kept him for old times sake.
 Well, that's got nothing 70 do with ii, except that these fellers cooked up a plant by which they were to get a girl into Dave's party. This girl is about the cleverest dip in New York, and she was to lift the jewels and the watches and the money and every thing she could get those swift hands of hers on, when the party got warmed up.
 'It was a part of the game for her not to be seen going in or coming cut of the hotel. so it was fixed to get the fire-escape down and let her go up it.. When she came down again she was to be swung up into Barkers in a swing that is used etimes 10 get important people out of the way if unexpected visitors arrive"
 She smiled grimly.
 And then she was to walk boldly out the front door Now this Sirl--'
 "Sadie!" breathed Mary Page VI d. denly. and at the name the witness paled and, swinging about, stared at Mary.
 How do you know--' she began but Langdon interrupted quickly:
 ou say that the girl failed to carry out her part of the plot. Will you tell us why, please?"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
News fo1 7heater G0e1;s and Women Readers
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE.
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure publlcatIons)

"Why? Why because Dave wasn't at the banquet and she couldn't get ] in. There wasn't anybody else there who recognized her, and she was counting on Dave. It was fixed win him, but I guess he forgot, so she was left out in the cold. She stuck around till pretty late, hoping to have chance 10 get in on the game anyway, and then when she tried to go down the tire-c csca pc she foun,r it about as quiet as Broadway around eight o'clock It was full of bulls and people and lights. so she had to go downstairs and out the regular way with nothing to pay for q ed evening""
 'Were you in the hotel that night 2"
 - was. But not at the banquet"
 'Whero were Nou?"
 Tn the ladies' Writing-room on the second floor" tho witness answered without the slightest hesitation '"That's around the corner from the hanouet room."
 "HoW near is that to what is known as the gray S1itc.' do you know?"
 "Of course I do. US at the end Of that corridor.
 Can you reach the l1rc~escape from it?"
 No. There's a fire tower at the other side of the building that you arc supposed to use. But I didn't know that when T was seized with desire to write letters in that room."
 "What time did you go in there 7''
 "Oh, I don't know--round &bout eleven o'clock Or SOL
 Did you look out the vindow?"'
 Sure I did. lots of times I had to do mething to prevent dcath from boredom with my own com- pany"
 ''Tt was then that you found you could not reach the firc-escapc, was 1t 2"
 "Ycs. But I could see it and that was just about as important for me. All I wanted was to have tho goods on woman that had been hlabhing too much about me"
 Miss Hale, did you at any time when you looked out at the fire
 "Yes"
 "When?''
 Well, I wasn't wearing my wrist watch that night so I can't tell YOU the exact time. It was prettr late , after midnight. I had about decided that the game was due to come off pretty quick or not at all and had { leaned out Of the window to tak ke a, , last look when I saw the lights flash up in the next suite. (TO be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
SUPERSTITIOUS?-
 NOT THE DEMOCRATS
April 13 is Date Selected For JcfrCr- son Day Banquet in Wash
 ingtOn

Washington, April 6.~-Thc Jcner- son Day banquet to be given by the Common Council club here on April l3 promises to be ono of tho most brilliant gatherings of it's kind ever held. according to the committee in charge.
 In addition to democratic state cilairmcn from all parts of the coun- try, many invitations have been uc- ccptcd by democratic national com mittccmCn. More than a thousand in- Nitations have been sent out.
 The list of speakers includes Prcsi- dent Wilson, Senators Walsh of Mon tana; Hollis of New Hampshire and kcp. Glass of Virginia.
 Roland $. Morris. chairman of the democratic state committee of Penn sylvania, has sent out a call to state chairman to meet here April 13 for d conference on the coming president tal and congressional campaign. It will be the first time such a gathering was ever held and uniformity of meth od and closer cooperation throughout the campaign is expected to result.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

' What terrible bugbear the fear of being imposed upon is to some peo- pie!
 On camping expedition in which I once joined, one member of the party was obsessed by this fear. He was an energetic young man who would work his head off in pursuit of pleasure or to do som a favor if he felt in the mood, but he was as much afraid of doing more than his share of the work as a miser is of opening his purse strings
 He Couldn't Sec Around His Own
 Share.
 The work was divided up by lot, and his share was really no larger than that of anyone else, but it bulked so big in his eyes that he couldn't sec around 1t to see what the others were doing and so became firmly con vinccd that he was doing the work of the whole camp.
 If he hadn't been so amusing. he would have been extremely disagree able, and If he doesn't look out he will pass over the line some day.
 Nothing is harder than to work on a committee with this type of per son. Instead of an environment of hclpfulness, you find yourself in an atmosphere electric with antasonisms and resentments. Each one is will ing to do my share, but l don't want to be imposed upon." Each one thinks the others are getting off mighty easy," and all unite in thinking that the chairman is better at giving other people work to do than in doing 1t herself. AS if that were not just what a chairman-the executive should do!
 People Who Look for Grievances ffnd Them. People who go about looking Tor grievances always find thCm.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
MEMBER OF COLT
 FAMILY IN TROUBLE
Boarding Mistress Says He Was Rc- covering F'ron, "Club GcntlcmanS
 Sickness at Her Home.

New York, April 6--Craig Colt, member of the Union, University, Westminster Kennel and Tuxedo clubs, graduate of Princeton in the class Of 1883 and member of the family that founded the Colt Fire arms company, failed to appear Tn the supreme court yesterday to de fcnd a suit brought by Lotta Stanton. 64 West Thirty seventh street to re- cover money advanced to Colt when he suffered from what she called q "club gentleman's sickness" while at her home.
 Mrs. Stanton testified that Colt came to her home on January 13, 1915, and remained there until Feb ruary 5, when he was taken to the University club by two friends a Dr. Johnson and a MT. Woods She said he had a sumptuous room and and that she provided him with food, refreshments and entertainment at his request Her bill amounted to S1,753 and she sued for that amount less $500 he paid her. The court di-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
MACLYN ARBUCKLE IN
 HIS POLITICAL PLAY

Interest in the program for the cur rent week at keeney's ccnters in the announcement that a perturbation of the famous political play, The Re form Candidate" with Maclyn Ar buckle in the lead, will be one of the special features Friday and Saturday. "The Reform Candidate" was one of Arbucfle's greatest stage successes In It's screen form it bids fair to attract an equal amount of attention. There are thrills and sighs, and laughs In this wonderful story and as inter preted by 4Arbuckle and a company of capable supporters it is certain to be appreciated by discriminating picture deNOtceS
 The management has arranged some other good features for these two days. Myrtle Reeves aud Rich ard Johnson will be seen in the Knick- crbocker film. "The Millionaire's s Son." and Richard Travers will make his initial bow to local people as a screen star in "The Light Bearer"
 For tonight there are a number of good attractions including one of tEe Fig Four feature releases Atten- ton is directed to tho eleventh cpl soGc in ''Thc Strange Case or Mary | age. dIlb the t5lOSfapn bllCllnS, "Iaths That CroSs." in Which Char les MailcS and Clara Mcdowell are prominent as members of the cast. Johnnie DOVcS musical conn edy "The Little Hcircss." continues to cause considerable favora ble ta lll. The piece is brimfu of comedy, has 1 bright dialogue and many enter taining musical numbers. MT. Dove has surrounded himself with a mum Der of pretty girls who dress attrac- lively and sing in entertaining ia sh - ion. The act is popular with the au> | dicncc.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
He Was So Afraid

If you go about in constant fear of being imposed upon you will surely find plenty of things to resent as im- positions. You will always hold the burden you have to bear, your share of the compromising that is necessary to all social relationships, the work you have to do, so close to your eyes that it will limit your view of the other fellows share, thus giving you the idea that your own is unfairly large.
 To be sure, you may teach people to be careful not to impose on you. They will also learn to be careful not to have much to do with you.
 Too Much SCnsitiycncss Means Too Much Ego.
 The habit of looking for grievances q the fear of being imposed upon and the cultivation of superscnsitiveness that is constantly thinking someone does not like you, or is sighting you, are all signs of an exaggerated ego.
 The man who possesses any one Of these traits is the man who thinks too much about himself.
 People who arc busy, working, low. ing, studying, giving, growing, ara too busy to have time to look for grievances, or sights, or impositions.
 And they are the people who are worth knowing being With My Letter Friends. Question-Why are some women s1 catfish that they cannot hear another womans taste in dress or manners praised without showing their claws and thus making themselves q laugh ing stock to well-bred people?-In- terested Subscriber.
 Answer-Because they do not hays enough large human, normal intcr- ests to fill their minds and so permit them to be occupied with petty jcal- ousies.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
k LEYAN MEN TO BEND ENCAMPMENT
|nlni Under Forty five Years of Age Urged to Go to
 pIattSburC.

|letown, April 6.-Thc alumni of Wesleyan university, today II call to all alumni under forty Ers of age to attend one of the training camps at |urg. N. Y, next summer. Immittce of the council has all Eessed d similar call to the un- |luate body to attend the junior h camp.
 S. Hall. assistant in the gym has been appointed by the |nent of the east, U. $. A., as nc officer for Wesleyan men
 esire to go to PlattsburG. F.. sle '94. of Hartford, is chairman council.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
7RzC

rected a verdict for the full amount sued for
 X bill of particulars flcd in { hd case showed that Mrs. Stanton charg- cd $120 for four weeks room rent. $39S for wines, cigars and cigarettes and meals from Jacks restaurant at $5 each. Mrs. Stanton testified that she sent for Colts friends to coma and take him away and that he oD- iected to leaving. His friends pcr- suaded him to accompany them and gave her a $500 check. She wrots him for the balance due her. but hs didn't reply she said.
 MT. Colt is a bachelor and lives at Babylon, L. l.