davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

on June 19 as originally planned. The annual reunion probably will be held on June Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
PRINCETON COLLEGE YEAR
 NOT TO BE CUT SHORT

Commencement Exercises Will be Held on June fs, as Originally Planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The new pastor of St. Andrews Catholic church, Colchester, RUv Jo- seph F. Ford, is native of this city and son of the late MT. and Mrs Den his Ford. His parish includes Fitch vile and Bozrah. Father Ford has been a euFate at St. Johns church, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Old books to be sold in New York this week include: Father Abraham's s Speech to a Great Number of People at a@Sendue of Merchant Goods: Intro duced to the Public by Poor Richard, 9 New London, Conn, 1760-Tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

License your dogs in the town clerks office now: $1.25 for male and spayed dogs and $5.25 for female dogs. One dollar extra after May 1st.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The death of John A. Collins, 6s, sse Bank street, New London, after a long illness. He was a member of Union lodge, No. S1. F. & A. M., and is survived by two sons. H. Howard Col lins of New London and the other 1iv- ing in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The familiar yellow paper for years the distinguishing feature of railroad stationery has disappeared. In it's place comes the less costly white pa per. Scarcity of dyes due to the war has spread from the cloth manufactur- CT to the paper mills and the cost of colored paper is on the rise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Royal c. Moore, principal of the Wheeler school in North Stoningt3n has been in Hartford to attend the meeting of school heads called by the governor to discuss the proposition of school children and agricultural prob lems.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

The town of Vernon has just re- check to cover the amount due 1t for corporation stock owned by it's people. The check is for $4s. .88e. s12, ,0e0 more than last year. This will be divided approximately between the town and city of Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

A notice to postmasters regarding the sending of berries and soft fruits by parcel post states that attention should be given to the manner in which these articles are packed before being accepted for transmission through the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

At South Coventry the Nathan Hale company of the Home Guard has yot- ed to continue Friday evening drills but to also hold an informal. voluntar, drill for all members who care tc come on every Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

President Edward IT. Ware of At lanta university. Atlanta. Ga. who is speaking in Connecticut in the inter for endowment of the university, is the son of Edward A. Ware. Norwich Free Academy, 1859.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

At the closing of the D. A. R. Ma tional congress. at Washington, Mrs. John Iaidlaw Buel, state regent of Connecticut, was presented a wrist watch The first vice president gen. eral, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of waterford. was presented a fine travelling case completely furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Grating wax, government formula at Lee & Osgood' d's.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

There is a project to have passeng- CTS or trains give papers and maga- zines which they have finished to the train crews, to be passed out to
 guardsmen protecting bridges, tun- nels etc. in lonely places
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
"sAFE FOR DEMOCRACY"

Just at this time the world is an.
xiously inquiring the inward meaning
of President Wilson's immora
phrase, "safe for democracy"
Just what is "safe," and just what
is "demoeracyp
In the first place, safety, while il
must contain the element of freedom,
must NOT grant license.
Safety means security-of the in
dividual, the group, the community,
the state, the nation, the world-se-
curly from the FORCEFUL en-
croachment of others. 1t MUST
carry with it exemption from vio-
lence.
Likewise democracy means free
dom-of the individual, the group,
the community, the state, the nation,
the world-freedom in the enjoy
ment of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.
But freedom, made absolute,
would nulify SAFETY and result in
anarchy. Therefore freedom must be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
BUYS iiaHDsoms RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller Hoffman
have purchased the handsome resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Wood Rice on
Samuels avenue, through W. Hoff-
man Wood, local real estate agent,
for price around $4,000. Posses
sion will be given Immediately and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will move to
the place to reside. Mrs. Rice and
her mother, Mrs. John c. Wood, and
sisters, Misses Olive and Kathryn
Wood, who have been in California
for several months, will likely locate
in the West.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
Stories. Notes and News liens
Concerning Film Stars and
Movies" in General.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Edited by II. w. NJ.
m You Know the Name

of this film star hand your answer
in at The Tabb Wednesday night,
Nov. 9TH. A weeks pass to the
three lucky guesSers.
"a "a VI
Evart 0vertoa In ~Soldiers OF
Chance
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
WILL MOVE TO W0oDFORD

Mr.. ]. Ed. Mcclure, one Of the
best known farmers and citizens Of
the county, has purchased a farm
of 260 acres near Versailles in
Woodford county for a price around
sos an acre. Hezwill be given pos
session March LIST, next, when he
will move to the Farm to reside. hr.
Mcclure recently sold his farm in
this county to Mr.. A. L. Upton. He
has legions of friends here who viii
learn with regret that the county is
to lose him as citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06

The Advocate islands for Good
Printing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
APPOINTED ciTY CARRIER

Mr.. Roger Q. Drake has been APP
pointed mail carrier on city route,
No. 8, succeeding Mr.. Kenney N.
DeHaven, who resigned several
weeks ago and moved to Lexington.
Mr.. Drake assumes his new duties
tomorrow. He has been connected
with Punch, Graves & Co. for sew
eral months and is a young man of
fine ability and great energy. He is
certain to make the local Postoffice
a valuable employee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06

Mr.. Edison says that the clothes
of the future will be so cheap that
any woman can follow the fashion
without feeling the expense. The
saving feature of this prophecy is
that Mr.. Edison carefully omits to
state just how close that future is
to the present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
A MT. sTERL!"s INTERVIEW
Mamie TrimbIe Tells Her Experiences

The following brief account of an
interview with Mt. Sterling woman
nine years ago, and its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
Mamie Trimble, 10 Jamison St.,
Mt. Sterling, says: "Last fall, !
was hardly able to stand on my fee.
to do my homework. / suffered
from an almost constant pain in my
left side. l had a duh aching,
heavy, bearing down feeling through
my hips and across my kidneys.
The way my kidneys were acting
cansed me a lot ef DISTRESS.
bloated somewhat in my hands and
limbs. / was nervous, tired and
sick all the time until l used Doan's
Kidney Pills. This medicine great
ly benefited me and / soon felt like
different person" statement Civ
EN- February "a, 1908.)
On January 8, 1917, Mamie Trim
bic said: Il am always glad to
praise Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have helped me wonderfully and
whenever l have any sign of kidney
trouble now, they never fail to give
me relief"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1927
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
Madge Kennedy Makes Her Picture
Debut.

Madge Kennedy, the famous stage
coincidence, makes her first appear
ance as a motion picture star in the
Goldwyn farce comedy, "Baby
Mine," which is the attraction at the
Tabb Theatre, Sat. Nov. 10th.
This production is the first com
edy offering by the new GOldwyn
Pictures Corporation, and has been
elaborated for the picture presenta-
ton from comedy that ranked as
one Of the most successful of recent
years and which made fortune for
its owners and producers.
The story of "Baby Mine" is that
of a young wife whose pleasure
seeking inclinations cause her sober
minded husband to leave her. Madge
Kennedy plays the part Of the wife
Zoie, and Frank Morgan is the
husband. Her scheme to get hin
back furnishes the situations around
which the comedy revolves. After
he has been away for some months
Zoie causes his return with an an
nouncement that a baby boy has
come to the household. There is nc
such thing, but Zoie proposes to gel
one from a children's home. But
hubby gets home sooner than ex-
pected, and there being no baby on
hand, they steal one. The mother
of the child is soon in close pursuit
and they borrow the washwoman's
twins and Alfred is told that he Is
the father Of twins. The resulting
complications make all the fun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06

Eysa ose=;oa, college graduate
and former newspaper man, began
his stage career in musical comedy
and vaudeville, appearing with Ray.
mond Hitchcock and other stars. lie
~rc.s and produced several success
ful motion picture plays plays aza =s a.
gagged by Albert &. Smith, president
of Greater Vitagraph in November,
1915. Among the pictures in which
he has played lead are "HcsPc- Of
the Mountain, 'sThe Two Edged
Sword" The Money iiiii, The
Enemy" and after an absence of
several months from the screen he
returns in Soldiers of Chande," the
Greater vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea-
ture, which will be the attraction at
the Tabb Theatre on Thurs. Nov. Sth-
In this picture, he is starred with
Miriam Fouche, beautiful and tall
ented young star, who is one of the
few moving picture actresses of in
dependent means. Miss Fouche, who
is only 20 years old, inherited $780, |
900 on the death of her father,
two years ago. A part of this mon
ey was lost in cotton speculation.
Two weeks ago, however, she receiv-
ed $4,000 more from the sale of oil
stocks in Texas. Miss Fouche was
born in Shreveport, La, daughter of
one of the oldest French families in I
the South, the lineage on her faith
er's side extending back to the
mobiles in France. When seven years
old, she entered st. Francis Acade- |
my for Girls, in Shreveport, where
she remained until she was fifteen. |
Then she removed to Texas, where
her father was in business. She |
went into moving pictures little
more than a year ago. |
Also supporting Mr.. Overton in
Soldiers of Chance" are Julia
Swayne Gordon, Charles Kent, Dem
ton Vane, Charles Henderson and
other well known players.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
bounded by equity.

bounded by equity.
The divine principle of RIGHT de-
crees that none shall climb to sue
cess on the downfall of another
Your brothers unmerited loss must
not be your gain. And this must APP
ply not only to individuals, but to
voluntary groups, communities,
states, nations. 1t must be world
wide.
Given a worldwide recognition of
this principle, we have the very es-
sence Of democracy.
When all individuals and groups
shall recognize the RIGHTS of other
individuals and groups, and concede
them, then will the world be "safe
for democracy"
If any are inclined to paraphrase
PLATE and ask, "What is Right" we
would answer, an EQUITABLE al
lotment of the opportunities of
earth and Of life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06
"!f Ven Are In Need y

If you need new shoes, buy them.
If your shoes need repairing take
them to 0'Connelps Shoe laboratory,
Maysville ST., Opposite Lloyd's Cafe,
Phone S45. (11-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06

Insure this high priced tobacco
against fire and run no risk Of loss.
B. Frank Perry & Co.
Office Julian Bldg, cor. Main and
Maysville streets. (17-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06

No. the German" is no longer a
popular dance in allied countries.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
BATONS LII HAVETO
BEHAVIOR MARCH 5
General Scott Expected to Bar
All Juggling Drum Majors
From Parade.

It's beginning to look like the jug
Cling drum majors who make a spe-
cialty Of throwing their batons while
directing their bands are to have a
cold day of it on March 3, when they
start down Pennsylvania avenue in
the inaugural parade.
Four years ago such antics were
barred from the inaugural parade bv
General Wood. The chances are that
Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, grand mar
shall of the parade, will issue a SINH
lar order.
No Definite. Decision.
General Scott and his associates ON
the military committee have not yet
reached a decision regarding this. but
it is expected that an order barring
such performances will be issued some
time this week.
While the committee is taking up
this matter, its members also will de-
eide how the musical program of the
bands shall be carried out. Until the
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

-compitee, is working on the plans to-
day.
Tomorrow thirty-five Washington
architects will submit plans for the
court OF honor. No name will appear
on the plans. Each will be numbered.
and the architect given the CORE
spending number.
Identity~seeret.
On Tuesday. a committee of awards
will lock itself up in a room at the
New willard, and will open these.
Not until an award is made will the
committee know the identity of the
architect.
Congressman Rucker. chairman of
the join Congressional Committee on
the Inauguralj has authorized the
awarding of the contract for the in
augural stands in front of the Capt.
tol to the Melvin Construction Com
pany, of Washington. The stands
will be in three sections and will com
fortably seat 10000 persons. The
company will be given S11 900 for its
work.
A smaller stand for the use of the
press, with a platform for motion pic
ture operators, also will be erected by
the Melvin company at a cost of
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21


upon Congress the Importance Of
looking after the interest Of the men
and women who keep the wheels OF
the Government revolving, and TO ask
that body to compare the wages OF
the average Government employe
with those OF the average emDloye Of
a private concern.
signed by All Employees.
Practically all of the District en-
ployes $and Federal employees OF
Washington and of the country have
signed the petition.
E.S J. Newmyer. chairman OF the
legislative committee, II presiding at
today's session. The committee con
sists of H. F. McLaTin. " f. Kaiser,
]. A. Dorney, Miss Florence Smith.
and Miss Florence Etheridge. Miss
Etheridge is treasurer Of the Federal
Employees Union.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
ITEMS,OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

When is person most embar,
raised?
Entering the ballroom for the first
time? No.
Dropping the plate of ice cream
you are carrying to your girl2 No.
Running after your hat when the
wind carries it along exactly two feet
ia front of you? Ne.
But when the person. the elderly
person, ventures for the first time on
the Basin with a new and shining pair
of skates, takes a deep breath, brave
~ lungSs out on one foot as the older
skaters do, and then lights on his back
with feet sticking straight in the air,
and, grabbing at the smooth surface
with grasping hands, trys to regain
his composure and equilibrium-he's
SOME embarrassed.
II you don't believe il. go down at
the Basin and watch the new skaters
tr yfor the first time the trick OF
skating.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
TOPRESENT CLERKS
APPEAL TO WILSON
Federal Employees viii Lay Mon
ster Petition Before Presi-
dent This Week.

Plans for presenting to President
Wilson some time this week the mon
ster petition of Federal employees
throughout the United, States, ask
ing his support in urging upon Con-
gress an increase in salaries, are
being perfected by the officers OF the
Federal Employee Union this after
noon.
The petition contains more than
SOC, 900 names. and is two feet thick.
At a meeting in the offices OF the
American Federation Of Labor this
afternoon a committee will be named
to make an appointment to see the
President.
To Present Petition Personally.
The officials desire to present to
Mr.. Wilson. personally, the petition,
and to explain to him its object.
For a week the petition has rested
in the offices OF the union. 1t out
lines the struggles or the Federal
and District government employees,
and declares that the Government has
failed to pursue the course adopted
by the many private corporations
which have systematically increased
wages.
The President Is urged to impress
Choice Flowers for social Functions
are promptly supplied on short
notice by GUIDE, 1914 + st.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Wins Howard Prize.

Speaking on the subject, Robert
Gould Shaw" Thomas H. Walters, of
New York city, won first prize, a $40
gold piece, at the defamation con
test of the public speaking class OF
Howard University, held in Rankin
Chapel Friday afternoon. Miss Olga g.
Hutchins. of Washington, won second
prize, while Miss e. May Harper, of
Chicago, was awarded third prize. The
judges were the Rev. o. L. Mitchell.
OF St Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Chapel; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
and Charles n. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

last Inauguration, nearly every band
passing the court of honor struck up
Hail to the Chief" Marching
Through Georgia." or Dixie"
Five hours of q program confined
almost exclusively to these three
numbers became monotonous, and at
the last Inauguration each band was
told what air it was to strike up when
nearing the court of honor, where
the President and his official family
will be seated.
List Of Taboo Airs.
General Scott. and his associates
will make out list of the airs which
will be barred, and will give to each
band the selection which It is ex-
pected to render while passing the
Presidential stand.
Until General Wood put his foot
firmly down on the juggling band
directors. each inauguration brought
out a collection of drum majors which
would have done credit to any vaude-
vile program or three-ring circus.
Men, in many instances, were selected
because of their peculiarities. Giants,
pigmies, strong armed men. bearded
ones, and the like, were placed at the
head of bands.
Women In Parade.
With a view to paying double Hon
ors to the sons of Virginia, one of
whom is to be inaugurated President,
and the other having been given the
duty of heading the committee to con-
duct the inaugural ceremonies, 500
virginia horsewomen. in pink velvet
coats, blue skirts and white beavers,
are to enter the parade.
Mrs. James H. Boggs, chairman Of
the women's division of the inaugural
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Mas. Meeting TO AK Vote.

Plans for the organization of a
mass meeting in the interest of suf-
frage for the District, will be made at
= meeting of the suffrage committee
of the Washington Chamber of Com
nerce tomorrow afternoon. The meet
ing has been called for 3 O'Clock in the
rooms of the organization.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
#, TaIk On Women And War.

What the European WAS Has Done
For Women In the Belgian Countries"
will be the topic of an address tomor-
row at the National American Woman
Suffrage headquarters, 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue, by Mrs. Ida Hustled Harp
er. This is the second in a course of
six talks.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

l.. Oscar Moon will lecture on AN
Interpretation of the Life of Today
and the Old Responsibility Toward
it," tomorrow evening at Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
To Tell HospitaI Needs.

Louis F. Zinkham, superintendent
II the Municipal Hospital, will deliver
an address on ''Why We Should Have
-- N'u-'~ine1 Hnsnitar' before the
Mid-City Citizens Association, tomor-
.. ynItts,. In the UnICed states saw
uEs Bank building, Fourteenth and
L streets northwest
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Tuesday. Evening Club Meets.

The Tuesday Evening Club Will
meet February at the Y. NJ. c. \. to
discuss plans for a home for delin-
quent colured girls in the District. A
masquerade ball will be given by the
club at the True Reformers' Hall, Feb
ruary - Mrs. Alma Scott. president
of the club. has arranged for several
speakers at a meeting in Georgetown,
February L..
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Citizens Meet Tomorrow.

The West End Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow night at Kidder
Hall, S22 Twentieth street north
u est President Mark f. Finley will
be in charge of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
To Dine mt Cathedral school.

Prominent Episcopalians of Wash
ington have been invited to the din
ner to be given by the trustees If
the National Cathedral School f5r
Boys, at the school tomorrow even
ing
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Mid-City Citizens As
Veterans, sons To Dine.

Arrangements for the annual ban
quet of the William B. Cushing Camp,
No. 80, Sons of Veterans. u. s. A.,
will be made at a meeting Friday
evening in the Olympia apartment
house, Fourteenth and Clifton streets
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
To Talk On south America.

DR.. John Nelson Mills will give an
illustrated lecture on the west coast
OF South America at the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church tonight at s
o'clock. 4 musical program will be
given by the quartet and choir of the
church.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
VIII Talk ON Bible study.

Rabbi Maurice Abramson will de
liver a lecture before the Ohave' ShO
lom Biblical Club Tuesday evening,
at o'clock In the vestry rooms Of
the Ohave Sholom Synagogue. Tie
subject of his lecture will be bible
Study"
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

Mary Stuart Patent and Gun Metal Button; Cuban
heel; all sizes. Varsity and Her Majesty Patent But
tons; leather and cloth top; broken sizes. Radcliffe
Patent Button leather and cloth tops; broken sizes.
Caribbean Gun Metal and Patent Button; small sizes
only. All Black Kid and White Kid-top Button;
broken sizes $3.50, $780, and $3.50 @ Ok
values January Special. ;........V H'oo
Ladies' Patent Button; cloth top; turn sole; Cuban
heel Mary Stuart Patent Button; cloth top; lace,
with kid top; high cut. Mary Stuart Lowheel Cloth
Top Button; tip and plain toe. College WomenS
Dull Mat Button and Lace; cloth top high heel.
Mat Kid, Blue, Brown and Bronze Kid Gypsy But
ton broken sizes. Dress Kid Button; cloth
top: turn sole $500 $3.50, and $500 @ o.
values January Special. ...............Vo'H
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
To Discuss Referendum.

Referendum on prohibition will be
among the matters discussed at the
meeting tomorrow night of the Cen
trail Citizens Association at the North
Capitol Savings Bank Hall, T31 North
Capitol street
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

northwest The committee on ar
rangemcnts consists of J. Clinton
Hiatt. Chairman; f. Albert Lang, Silas
A. Robb. 4. Beckman, and a. Van
Ness Burst.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Local Sleeping Car To PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore q Ohio b. n.

business and social convenience
car ready for occupancy at Union
station at 1000 p. NJ. leaves 1925
A. ". Passengers may remain in
sleeper at Philadelphia until 500 AN