davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
WYATT ACQUITTED
Deputy High Constable, However. Fined
$40 for Fight I'm City.
Hail.

Police Justice Crutchfield yesterday
dismissed the charge Of fighting which
had been brought against High Con-
stable w. Fl. Wyatt, hut fined Howard
s. Heslep, his deputy. $40 and costs on
similar charge. The fight occurred
in WAITS office in the City Hall on
Monday afternoon.
wilhelm Marcowitz. arrested by Po-
liceman G. l.. Williams on n charge of
being drunk and disorderly and resist
ing arrest, was fined s25 and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
waterway. Conxen,,o,

Mayor AinSlie was advised yester-
day by Secretary Durel! Shuster, of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS.
ISOLATION. that the annual convention
OF the association would be held In
fhiihaeiph'h OF September 1915. Rich
mono is expected to have a large dele
cation IN attendance at III. convention.
which. - IS believed. will be one OF
the most successful IN the history Of
the organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

The jury sitting in the murder trial
of James Michaels, who is charged
with killing Angelo Donnini by strik-
ing him with Il mallet, could reach no
verdict late yesterday, and was ordered
removed to hotel for the night by
Judge ID. c. Rlcha rdson. in the Hust-
ings Court. The alleged killing oc-
Cured on April Il. Judge Richardson
ordered the jury to report at 10 o'clock
this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Judge Jones Dc.ignntcd.

Judge Claggctt Il. Jones. of King and
Queen County, was designated ycstcr-
day TO hold court IN Lancaster County
during the week beginning on June
% for judy" Joseph w. Chinn. Judge
Chinn certified that It would be i'm
proper for him 10 preside over the trial
of certain chancery suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
subscrihe sao.nn0 for New nnnh.

Further reports OF the progress made
by the campaign committees engaged in
soliciting funds for the construction
of the Yves, Point-Urbanna railroad
were made sterday afternoon az a
meeting in Rueger's Hotel More than
one-half Of the local banking institu-
tons. and many Of the Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

merchants, who Ore expected to assist
in the constructib n of the road, have
not been heard from. but more than
$4,000 has been raised. The commit
tees will continue tia work. and no
doubt is expressed but what the $780,
900 will be secured in the next few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Levy Addre,ncs housewives.

DR.. e. C. Levy. Chief Health Cfacer
Of Richmond. w!ll address the House.
wives League this afternoon at
ocIo3k IN Room eso OK the Jefferson
on 1eclAApfIp =Cpndittapsp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

The Children's Home Society of Vir-
ginia Will hold its fifteenth annual
meeting at o'clock this afternoon at
2605 East Franklin Street. The board
of directors of the society for next yoar
will be elected Mt this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

X. "a Browning. who was fined $50
ana costs IN Police Court recently for
tec"!esS!! driving his automobile. wac
ie: Oft with 5io nne yesterday by
jury IN the Hastings Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
HOSPITAL DONATIONS
NOW TOTAL s148,133
Only Four Days Remain for Memo
rial Workers to Reach Goal
Of $25O,OO0.
COLLECTION FOR DAY ss,4se
DR.. Douglas Freeman and John Kerr
Branch Urge the Committees to
Greater Efforts-Negrocs Are Hard
at Work.

The Memorial Hospital campaign
headquarters yesterday announced
grand total collection of S14S,133, the
collections for the day up to ] O'Clock
amounting TO ss,43G Contributions
came from all sources. Troop 81. of tho
Boy Scouts. II. E. Calisch Scoutmastcr,
sent in 81. which they had collected
from among themselves Other dona-
lions came from negro churches. The
Misses Stewart, of Brook Hill, gave
sl.5co; Fritz Sitterding. vice president
of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. gave $1,000; a. ID. Williams
gave $1,000. and President William H
White. of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
contributed $500.
Contributions announced yesterday,
some OF which were turned in, but not
reported on Monday, are as follows:
The Misses Stewart. of Brook
Hill through John Stewart
foTyan) 800 90
Fritz Sitterding. vice-presi-
dent Of the Virginia Rail-
: way and Power Co. Through
DR.. Wllis.s team). ......... 1000 90
William II. White. president of
the Richmond. Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad
Through DIT. Willis's team. 500 90
"a D. Williams Through DR..
Willis's team). ............. 1000 90
Women's Auxiliary Committee
(Mrs D. a. Kuyk, chair
man) 42I so
ST. Philips Episcopal Church IL 90
First Presbyterian Church
(colored) o5 90
Professor w. F. Rudd's team. b54 90
w. &. Noiand's team. ......... bo4 90
Graduating class of Medical
College of Virginia Through
Secretary John r. McCauley) a35 90
| w. c. Cottrelrs team. ~ 1l5 90
! DIR. Burbank's team. .. l55 90
DR.. Paul w. Howle's team. " 421 90
Or John w. BrodnaS's team. 1855 90
a Friend ................... 100 90
hugh Campbell .............. so 90
United States Tobacco CO.. 100 90
Mt. Laughton's team. 1876 90
| w. l.. Carneal. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
~ G. Ancarrow ........... so 90
Julien II. Hilrs team. 80 90
Julien H. Straus & Sons (hy
Irving ]. Strauss ... 100 90
| w. {. CottrelPs team. ....... 125 40
! I. Morris's team. ....... 3o5 90
Troop a. Boy Scouts. 90
NEED OF NEGROES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
LEADING ENGINEERS
IN CHARGE OF work

In each State and in Alaska and the
District of Columbia are boards made
up of five reading engineers. These di-
rectors are selected one each from the
five eminent scientific bodies as the
ablest men for the task in hand. and
under them Will work the combined
total membership of the five societies
In each state rhe $50 directors act
ais" as associate members of the naval
consulting board. The great inventory
is under the Immediate direction of
w S. Clifford. supervising director Of
the committee.
Numerous magazine and newspaper
articles have called attention to the
work OF the industrial preparedness
commStee. Mr.. Coffin himself. chair
man of the committee. has written an
explanatory article. organizing Indus
try for National Defense" which APP
pcared In the May number OF the
Worlds Work.
In Golfers appeared story of the
kind of misjudgment the committee is
seeking 10 enable the country In time
Of stress to avoid. One concern in
Ohio promised the delivery of 1900
shells TO foreign government on a
certain day. 1t took the firm four
months beyond that day OF promised de-
livery to make 200 shells. The thing
needed was industrial organization In
advance.
Germany and France, before the out
break Of the war. took such inven-
tories and subsequent events have
proved their wisdom. The munitions
shortage of England gives the United
States picture of what it may be
missing on account of the work OF the
committee.
Outlining the plans for the work of
the committee, Mr.. Coffin points ont
three distinct steps. The first liz To find
out what American industry can actual
ly produce In munitions of war. The
second Is TO apply that knowledge in
q practical way, which will put the
plants Of this country into the service
OF the government behind the army
and navy The third is to form such
All organization of skilled labor as
will not get off the job when war
comes; that will not allow skilled
workers TO go to the front only to be
pulled back later, more or less de-
moralized. to tasks which they should
never have left.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05

Coal bills are part of your liv-
ing expenses-reduce both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
JAPAN's FIRST GLASS.
Used In Railway Cars, the Natives Put
Their Heads THROUGH IL.

That observation car would have
done credit to any railroad in the
world A Japanese fellow passenger.
an official in the Japanese ministry of
communications, was amused at our
expressions of delight
"Of course this is all very recent" he
explained. "Forty-fve years ago there
was not Il single car nor a single mila
ef track in the whole of Japan. Why"
he laughed, 81 can remember the first
Jerky little trains that We're run on the
first line to be opened-the one be-
tween Tokyo and Yokohama. Glass
was a new thing to the Japanese, and
there were great many windows
broken and heads bumped during those
first few weeks. Passengers persisted
in trying to put out their heads with
out first raising the windows. Finally
the glass smashing became so expen.
sve and there were so many com
plants over bruised and cut heads
that the company was forced to paint
a white bar on every window to teach
passengers the nature of glass"
Which story we could appreciate. for
we had already noticed in the corner of
a railroad yard little old car with
White bars painted across the win
doWs. Some of these cars. our COM
panions told us, ore still used as third
class conveyances on newly opened
branch lines. for there are still parts
OF Japan where the people do not quite
understand glass. Christian Herald,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
LIVING AEROPLANEs.
Wherein Birds Differ From Flying Ma
chimes Made by Man.

1t would ba a mistake to suppose
that the birds wings enable it to fly.
# wings spelled flying any Of us could
attach Il iaair and soar into the nj.
The hollow bones of the birds make
E%At bodies. but they are attached to
Il Iisgil ba ellbUne. which forms the
main feature Of the birds body. This
gives the central 1irmness. and the
muscles do the rest The wines bal
ance their owners. and the tail acts
as rUddcr for steering. Often enough
the bird seems to use its tail as a sort
Of brake
1t is Interesting to compare the bird
with the product of mans slill-thc
a2roplHne. TO begin with. there is no
ts9replale made which copies the up
I'D Gown motion OF the birds wings,
all nnr machines having fixed wings.
or planes
But naturally man tried to copy the
living fliers around him. He made
wings of feathers. etc. connected them
with his shoulders and legs aud found
that his muscles could not raise him
an inch.
The muscles, or motors, which now
drive him through the air are as strong
as 2Wl horses, so no wonder he failed
at first. Even the bird, with body
so perfectly formed for flight, has fly
ing muscles equal in weight to all ITS
other muscles put OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Dean Swift and the Cook.

There is good story about Dean
Swift apropos of the value Of never
OVERRIDING anything. The deans cook
one day overroasted the leg of mutton
for dinner. and in consequence she
was summoned to the dining room.
Cook" said the dean in pleasant
voice, this leg of mutton is overdone.
Take it back and do it less
impossible, your reverence!' ex-
claimed the cook
We'll. replied her master, "suppos-
ing it had been underdone. you could
easily have done it more
certainly, your reverence"
Then" said the dean, "let this be Il
lesson to you. If you commit a fault
always take care that it is fault
which will admit of, Il remedy"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
PACKING A TRUNK.
Here's the Way to Manage the Job to
Get the Best Results.

10 pack a trunk first collect every
thing that is to be put into it. Fold
everything as fiat as possible. Evening
dresses and fancy waists NAV be pur
into thin pasteboard boxes, packed in
tissue paper and tied with tapes so
they wont slip around. These will 90
OH the bottom of the trunk.
Save all the oblong pieces of paper
that came bone from the laundry in
the mems shirts and fold the shirt
waists around these. Use STOCKINGS
and things that will not wrinkle for
1lllll- in the small spaces that will
happen. even with the most careful
packing Put collars, belts and ribbons
into small boxes
Take folding hangers for dresses and
coats. Short lengths of ribbon with u
safety pin at one end and a brass ring
at the other take up no room at all in
a trunk and will be useful for hanging
up skirts
II you have no hat trunk and are
Obliged to pack your hats in tho tray.
III the crowns with tissue paper, place
tlIeM in position and fastcn them there
with wide bands of cotton tape held 10
tic side of the trunk with thumb tai ks.
Keep always in mind that the more
u&htN the things are packed in the
1eWnss wrinkles you will find ut the end
OF the journey, provided that YOU have.
used c'lre III packing -New York SUN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Feathered Advisers.

\ most remarkable superstition of
the kenyahs of Eorneo is the CONSUL
tatlon Of birds If, for example, 4
kenyah has to undertake a long jour
ney he will not risk it without having
flrst consulted the .flakka," kind of
hawk II the hawk flies with it's
wings spread out to the right side it
IS good sign, but If it goes to the left
or flaps it's wings. then the journey is
not commenced. Next day another
trial is made until the hawk gives the
sign wanted Thus the continuation
of the journey depends on the flight of
the birds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
CurSinu In Korea

\ strange way of culsing is that OF
The Korean. His ordinary swear word
Is ''oennI'a, or you brute" But the
Korean considers himself especially
abusive when he calls a person his
child or grandchild When he wants
to call somebody down the Korean de
mands hotly. Are you not my child:"
And the angry retort is: What, |
Your child? You are my grandchild. "
Then the first goes a step further and
cries. you are a grandchild of my
grandchild.' to which the rejoinder is !:
You conceited fellow, Have you for
gotten that you are a grandcl,id of a
srandchild of my grandclild?' When
their vituperation reaches it's climax
the people of Chosen at last come to
the point of eXclaiming. You grand
child of a dog
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Rainbows.

The time of day or the state of
weather when rainbow appears is
believed by many people to be an in
dlratlon of future weather conditions
According to an old rhine, a rainbow
IN the morning warns the shepherds
to be prepared FOR rain shortly; an
evening rainbow points to fine wealth
er the next day. Sailors believe that
a Rainbow in the wind is sure sign
OF continued wet. If it comes in the
opposite quarter the rain will soon
stop. Again, if in fair weather rain
bow be seen foul weather will speedily
set in, but If the bow appear in foul
weather fair weather will be at hand.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05

For Sale.-Piano good as new,
cheap. Terms if desired Address
box 1913, Dodson, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Matrimonial Mixun,

He = Women have no real intelli.
gence. They show the worst judg
ment in the most important matters.
She-That's perfectly true, but | think
you ought to be the last person to call
it to my Observation-Disclosures Times
Dispatch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Riddles,

What is it gives cold, cures cold
and pays the doctor bill? A draft.
What is the difference between an
accepted and a rejected lover? One
kisses his misses; the other misses his
kisses.
What is the most modest piece of
jeWelry? A watch. because it always
keeps its hands on its face and runs
down it's own works.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
On the Contrary.

What lot of mail you've got this
morning. exclaimed the poets wife,
sHut then, Of course. this is Your
birthday, and those are Many happy
returns of the day from all your
frends.''
No, said the poet, pushing aside a
heap OF rejected MANUSCRIPTS. "These
are unhappy returns Of the day from
the publishers. New York World.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05

Suffering becomes beautiful when
one bears great calamities with cheer
fulness, not through insensibility. but
through greatness Of mind.-Aristot,e
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Not Much

Ihere should be national holiday
called junk day, when every house,
barn, she'd garage. etc, should he re-
lieved Of all its junk"
That's right, old man, but do YOU
realize how little there would be left
OF many a happy home?"-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05

Fifteen dollars reward For re-
turn of one dark brown mare, white
star i'll forehead and one white hind
foot, should have colt by side Rf9
branded on shoulder
inson Bros, Alkali ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
no 81. SOLD.

| will sell to the highest bidder for
cash on October 21st, at Chris Ma
loney's ranch on Woody Island creek
one yoke Of oxen, one red steer with
horns branded on left hip W.
Other white muley steer, no *
brand. Sale will be at 100
O'clock, Oct. q, 1916.
jim Mccoy,
Stock Inspector,
Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
SPECIAL sttH ONE u EEk.

We will repair any hole up to 3
IN hes il your inner tubes, the first
week ia October for rs cents.
MODEL TIRE SHOP
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-05
Her lndorse rne MT.

i heard that you are to marry Tom
N.Y.
Yes; he asked me last evening"
Let me congratulate you. Tommy
is all right; he is one of the incest fel.
lows to whom | have ever been eneag.
ed."--Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
FOR SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION,

J. c. wTTTER ........... Auctioneer Auction Rooms, No. AZ Main St..
 Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12


 Harry w. Beebe, whose death oc- cured early Tuesday morning at his home on Otrobando savenne, after a weeks illness terminating in pneumo- mia, was born in East Haddam 80 years ago, one of nine sons of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Beehe. Nearly his whole life was spent in East Haddam. where he with his brother Frederick carried on the farm after his fathers death. About a year ago MT. and Mrs. Beebe came to Norwich Town. where Mir. Beebe made many improvements on the place they purchased, knaking it one of the pleasantest homes in town. MT. Beebe was twice married, Il years ago to Miss Edith Maynard of East Haddam. who died two years after the marriage. Oct. 21, 1914, he married Miss Susie Miner of East Haddam. who survives him, as does his mother. Of the nine brothers, there are six remaining George s. and $. Albert Beebe of Nor wich Town, Charles T. Beebe of New London, Clarence S. Beebe of Col- chester, Robert L. and Frederick S. Beehe of East Haddam.
 MT. Beebe was the youngest son, es- pecially home loving, of quiet nature and possessed those qualities of in dustry and perseverance which led to success in his work. His loss is deep ly felt by friends and the family to whom he gave himself so devotedly and unreservedly. In this community much sympathy has been awakened by the sudden ending of a life so full of premise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

when he came home and found his wife. Cecilia about to leave home with Richard Allen. It was a time when most men would have lost all the good in them. But Eric didn't He was awfully. hurt, and his soul was injured. He knew the value of self control. and remarked: Take her, and if you ever betray the trust, then you shall answer with your life.''
 If Cecilia had known a little more about the world, she might have seen how it all would come out, but she had to go through much mental and physical suffering before she learned her lesson. Then what did she do ? She returned to the man whom she had always loved, and who would love her until eternity. But what did he do? An, this is the question. Re- member, he was a minister, and with a duty to God, but he was strenuous man of the mining regions, with a knowledge of the law of recompense, so he made up his mind to-well, you had better see the magnificent and soul-satisfying climax to this problem drama. This is one of the Coloniafs new series of all-feature programmes, a programme without a par, save in metropolitan cities. To- morrow Louise GlauIn will be the star in The Toast of Death, a massive Mu- tual masterpiece, wonderful film presentation scintillating with the glories of the motion picture world. Colonial theatre orchestra of ten pieces will play at evening performance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
ANDREW MACK
Coming to the Davis in The Irish Draqoon.

The laurels of the eternal feminine" must heed novel innovation this sea- son. It came with the fall and winter styles, and will not only be pleasing to the eye, but amusing as we'll
 Versatility has ever been Andrew Maek's middle name. but in all his worldwide tours he has never before attempted to play character indi- cative of womankind.
 In the new thrilling romantic com edy drama which has been specifically written for MT. Mack by Theodore Burt Sayre under the title of The Irish Dragoon there is the imperative ne- cessity that the hero, Captain O'Mal- ley, disguise himself as 8 woman in c1 der to escape the certain clutches of death, and at the same time win an impudent wager.
 A woman's wit and a woman's skirts save the day and turn the lowering clouds of tragedy into the sunniest sunshine and laughing denouement
 The character in The Irish Dragoon in which Andrew Mack will briefly dis port himself in feminine garb to win kiss, wife, and a hundred pounds, Is known as Judy McCann. And a bright and witty colleen is Judy.
 When seen at the Davis theatre on Friday evening, Jan. 14th, MT Mack will sing three new songs of his own composition during the action of The Irish Dragoon.
 Seats go on sale today at 10 a. m. Be sure and get your tickets early.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
HUMOR OF HE DAY

q thought the old man left all ot his money to charity
 Oh, no-to charitable institutions" Life.
 Disconnected wife-several of the men whom I refused when I married
 Husband - That's why. = Boston Transcript. Fl
 Patience-Why. anybody could see through his devices
 Particularly?
 Sure: he makes opera-giasses.- Yonkers Statesman.
 Mrs Peck-They've. talked over 2,500 miles by wireless.' wonder If you could hear me that far away, Henry? .
 Henry Peck (wistfully) - wonder! Judge. @
 Smith doesn't seem to. be a very popular man." remarked Jones.
 'Popular!" replied Brown. Why he's as popular as. the .soAty winner in an all-night poker game!"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Don't any of your friends come to see you on visiting days?" asked the kindly old lady. Nom. responded No. 777,444; they're en here wit me-" Buffalo
 Don't say a word about him. He's a dear friend of mine" He is. eh? What did he ever do for you ?'':
 "Once he loaned me $10 a week be- fore Christmaa."- Free Press.
 Old Gentleman (engaging new chauffeur)- suppose I can write to your last employer for your charac- ter;
 Chauffeur-I am, sorry to say sir, each of the last two gentlemen have been with died in my 'service.-London Punch.
 Wife-I notice your ceat on the hall- stand this morning ts covered with mud.
 Husband-Yes, 1t dropped into the gutter as was coming home last night.
 Wife-And were you in itf-Lcndon