davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-04

emperor of Japan, Decomes The bride
of Prince vi. junior. son OF the for
mer ruler OF Korea.
Among the ceremonies which pre-
ceded the union of this royal pair was
the reporting of the marriage to the
spirits OF the imperial ancestors. a rit>
ual performed by the emperor OF ia,
pam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-04
HONOR ROLL IL
Mnnndol Severely.

wounded Severely.
Private Wesley T. Wells. Portland
Oregon.
Erroneously Reported wounded In
Action.
Private Roy Brown. Portland, Ore
gon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
PHOENIxVlL.LE

Miss Rosaiie Spauid Ing is at her summer home for a fewWeeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended tile~ meeting of Wolf Den grange, in Grange hall Arlington. Wednesday evening. Neighbors' night was olo- served. Brooklyn and senexet grang- es being. invited. A most interesting program. was rendered by the visiting grahges. Refreshments were served, saf ftersthe regular: +slI1eeting social .honr was enjoyed. Music for -danc- ing being furnished by Allan W. Ster- ry and Mrs. Roy Clemens. A large Paige truck. was disabled at the top of Sehoollaouse hill Satur- day evening and remained so until Sunday evening. It was from Prov idence eng route to Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Lee Lyon and Robert Colburn were Greton visitors over the week end. guests of MT. and Mrs Eugene Jones and family.
 Mir. and. Mrs.-Lee Brazos motored to MiddletoWn for the week end, return ing Monday
 The pupils of Phoenixville, school are preparing for their annual Christ mas exercises: The dance given in the "Old Mili'' Friday evening was well. attended. tche @S -ercne ~ furnlShed music. Many out ofhtown guests were in at- tendance. '~
 Herbert Copeland of Hampton spent the week end at his home. He is employed by the A. Brazos Corpo- ration.
 Nathaniel Sherman. returned from Mfddletown Monday night
 Thomas Colburn of Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. F. s. Sackett is i'll. Miss May Jackson went to the sanatorium in Norwich Thursday for trea tment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
WESTERLY

Bentanain Franklin Bliven. retired a-sfn active business, who, for many years conducted a fish market in Main street, and knows thing or two about fish and fishermen, was in d resniniscent mood Saturday morning, caused by the remark of a local fisher nan that. cod and haddock are mighty scarce and that he went after any fish He could get and did not specialize. Mir. Ruven said: 'Dan Larkin of Watch Hfll. Eranddad of Dan who was in the town council. told me a great many years agora fish story that know, to De absolutely true. In the old days fishermen hereabouts used to sat down in their cellars lots of bonyf1sh to be used for bait. Dan, the good. old soul, long since dead. decided one Christmas day that he would go atlsh- ing. He went down cellar, got his bait and fishing odtht,and went out in his soat to the spindle off Watch Hill. He anchored there and began to6ish, Re- e. member. this was on the 25th day of December, many years ago. In two hours he had filled his boat with cod fish He shipped four barrels of them to the New York market. These fish .,kere not taken from deep water, as is the custom, for the water, was mot more than 20 feet deep where, Dan Larkin ished."
 Q MT. Bfiven cited another instance of remarkable fishing in which the cod were seined, not hooked "So you .uIu hot know James Thompson? l sup posed everybody knew him We'll, one winter day he hauled bis - seine, at Moves Beach. now Pleasant View, and landed more than a hundred good sized codhsh. I've known of a cod .. o.sr ay.d q ie the first and only time evet knew of e full seine of codfsh, That happened iust-6'A the shore at Pleasant View and tn shallow water."' .as4,.
 .s Mir, Biiven, who is sS.. achieved 8
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

reputation years ago as a. crack shot. A year ago last Thanksgiving day he did some clay pigeon shooting at the meet of the South County Gun club. Only Friday he stood on the terrace of. his back yard and at distance of 300 feet shot rat that was prowling near his hencoop. In the early spring a cat was making away with one of his chickens when Mir. Bliyen took aim. fired, and there was one less cat in the neighborhood. MT Bliven is on the streets almost daily. as active as the average man at 60. He stopped at the Nash store Saturday morning and, af- ter. buying The Norwich Bulletin, called for a paper of tobacco. What kind?" asked the young man in charge. MT. Bliven replied: Any .'old kind, so long as it's tobacco and will burn: a fellow must be content with anything he. can get in these prohibition times"
 The. heirs of Rowland G. Hazard. formerly of Peacedale, who died in 1888, have asked the supreme court of Rhode Island to sanction plan where by a trust fund of $75.0o0 created by MT. Hazards will for the benefit or nls' three daughters, Caroline Hazard, Helen H. Bacon and Margaret H. Fisher. may be distributed equally among the three benfioiaries under the trust and the trust terminated.
 Rowland Hazard, son of the testator
 was made, the first trustee under the will. He died in 1898 without having made any provision for the carrying on of the trust after his death. The exectors under his will administered the trust until the appointment of Rowland Hazard, great grandson of the testator as trustee, and he has since administered the trust. All the parties in interest now deem it ad- visable to divide the trust fund and terminate the trust.
 : Rear Admiral Herbert Omar Dunn of Westerly was among the naval of ficers awarded distinguished service medals by Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels Thursday. Admiral Dunn still makes his home on Ninigret farm, the family homestead. at Dunn's Corners. in the town of Westerly. He was born in Westerly May 2s, 1857. the son of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

farm wagon which he had left stand ing on, the barn floor. He was suffer ing great pain through the abdomen. pr. T. R. Parker took him. to a private hospital in Willimantic and was to perform an operation but MT. Clarke died before the surgeon could operate. Only Sunday afternoon MT Clarke was one of the bearers at the funeral of his father, James M Clarke. AIr. Clarke was held in high esteem in this community as kind and oblig- ing neighbor. He was a member of the Liberty Hill church. Funeral ser vices were held at his home at D. na Thursday. Rev. John H. Knott off, ciated. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer E. Caples sang Come Unto Me. The bearers were Leslie Clarke. Charles II. Abell, Myron HoXie and Roland Strong. Liberty Hill church and neiGhbors sent a pillow of flowers. He leaves his wife. a son Leslie. two daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Abell of New Britain and Mrs. Myron Hoxies of Lebanon Cen ter, his mother, Mrs. James NJ. Clarke, a sister. Mrs. Henry Y. Dehlers of New York. and q brother, John Clarke of this place. also a grandson and granddaughter. Burial was in the New cemetery. Lebanon.
 Ungratefulness Is one of the mean est traits of humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
LIBERTY HILL.

The community was shocked and grieved Tuesday morning to learn of the death of James, Henry Clarke which occurred Monday night at Il o'clock About o'clock Monday af- ternoon. Mir. Clarke was in the barn getting down hay for his stock. The hay is divided into what is called
 three -bents. Mr.@Glarke had to pass over these three bents. which were filled with hay. to get to the ladder which he would have, to descend to get to the barn floor. MT. Clarke thought he had gone over three bents when he actually had crossed only two
 as it-,was dark. he walked right. off the top of the third bent and landed on. his hip on the top of stake in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

head Of the educational bureau estab- 1 nshed by the knights throughout the country, will arrive in Providence on Tuesday. He will conduct a tour. of the state under the auspices of the Rhode Island. state councils, with
 State Deputy William J Keenan.
 speaking in the etiuterests of the estab.
 lishment of Knights nf Columbus
 council schools throughout the state. !
 Miss Elsie Peirce, 20. daughter of
 Chief of Police Thomas W. Peirce of
 Wickford, died suddenly Saturday af-
 ternoon at the home of Valentine Glass, in East Greenwich. where she had been boarding. Dr. Frederick Ta ggart stat ed that heart trouble was probably the cause of death. but there was douht.. and an autopsy was ordered by Medi- cal Examiner Charles L. Phillips. A Miss Peirce had been in i'll health for 9, week, but declined to consult a phy- 1 sician. She had been about the house as usual and late Saturday afternoon she decided to SC shopping. She han and died almost instantly Miss Peiree for. the past few months had .heeps working in a box factory ir East l Greenwich. She [ was formerly en-
 ployed in bakeries at Wiekford and at
 East Greenwich.
 ! s . -s The Westerly Brass company. estab- lished, in the granite building. on Quar- l ry' Hill about a year ago, is already
 making extensive addition to the plant
 and become a thriving industry. The l company was granted a charter in 1 Rhode Island Saturday. The iucor- I porators are Frederick L. Wood. c. V. | Sassen, Frederick $. Ooie and Harry
 B. Agard. &
 l Local Laeonics.
 l Rev. Frederick J. Caterer. who has i been pastor of the Perryv1lle Baptist 1 church several years, will minister to | the Baptists of Bradford. He has ac- l cepted cail to succeed the present | pastor, Rev. F, K. Hackett. who is. to l go to ,Londorlderr Vt.
 Past Grand Master Thomas AicKen-
 zie, Colonel Arthur N. Nash. district
 deputy. Carl Everett Burdick, worship l full master of Franklin lodge, and Ar i chic c. Thompson secretary of the l lodfe. attended the dedicatory exercises of the new Masonic, home building in
 Wallingford Saturday.
 1 There is no tramp room in connec- ! ton with the Westerly police station and this class, of itinerants give the
 place a wide berth during the night season Friday night an umbrella ] man, one or Lfe' foiu-ll1Ile tfdDipiSi' | type, called at the. station and asked
 for nirht's lodging. It was raining and the iod man was wet to the skin. He was a stranger. and they took him | In.
 | Henry M. Clarke. who purchased the Fenelon building on Main street. has l transferred the property to the Wash l irgton Trust company. This purchase gives the banking house more oppor- l tunitv to erect the proposed big bank
 building. r. J. Fene'en will. continue
 his business in the huildingsfor several months. vi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
sToNINGToN

Miss Gertrude L. Main spent the week. end at her home in Norwich.
 A gold signet ring has been substi- tuted for the traditional class pin by the 1892 class ot the 'Stouington High school. t..
 Alexander Loper has returned from Schenectady, N. '.
 There's almost a sugar famine in Stenington.
 The local fishermen have been storm bound for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Hsrsferd-1t is expected that fifty divorce actions will be heard by the superior court of Hartford county in the next two months An effort will be made to secure two judges to hear them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
LOCKOUT IN MADRID
 NOT TO BE GENERAL

Madrid, Dec. 1.-The lockout to go into effect here on Monday will not be general in, its scope, but confined to the Belgium trades, while the threatened strikes in sympathy with the Belgian workers are not material ized. The street car workers this morning, by q vote of 400 to S.e00. de- eided not to strike.
 The employers Of Barcelona at 8 meeting last night decided to con- ttnue the lockout there indefinitely and also to establish bank to pro vide members of their association with loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

It is the want Of health that makes wealthTTfor the physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Ungratefulness is one of the mean est traits of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
LONG ISLAND

New S room sturco on FOLLOW tile house
with garage. on choice corner plot Goxloo,
all modern Improvements including iaun-
dry, tiled buiit-in bath. steam heat cleo
tricity. gas, hardwood floors. sleeping
porch etc. Fireproof construction OF best
materials for comfort. stability and easy
housek coping; located on high elevation Of
Broadway, Flushing. at Mitchell ave and
goth st. Will be finished Oct 20. Price,
$4,000. Owner. j. o Donnell. $50 West
153d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
UNIVERSITY urrcurs

Beautiful home at 24l0 Webb Ave-; fire.
proof construction. IL rooms. 2 baths gas.
electric. parquet floors garage: near Ford
ham Road subway station Immediate pos
session open sunday for irep tftcr apply
McLernon. lcs West Fordham Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

MINEOIA--Frame rooms. bath; steam
heat gas. screens. storm sashos' winter
coal included, 5Cx100. $4,000. fillebrowu.
owner, 226 Grant ave. Possession quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED To BUY OR RENT SMALL.
place IN New Jersey on Long Island.
not exceeding 20 miles from NcN 4u.N -
Gated on railroad siding. and y here
smelling Ia permitted. hliisluc IS ans ..r,
story Preferably Of foundry tNfe. Address
with full particular. and price NJ ,uu-
nell. Jr.. 1i5 Bank St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
STATEN ISLAND

TEN ROOM FURNISHED sTCCcO cor
tage. steam boiler. electric light. hot
and cold water; Oct May l. lease an
nually. $500. Foot Page ave. Richmond
Valley, s. l. Telephone 1870 Murray HILL
OBERLE. 23s East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

FOUR LOTS on p uire tao v -
% mile
Guiding electric light. Us Barbara
cpwsn. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
20 Miles from 42d St.

Famous old Hudson River es-
tate OF Is acres, with many
large shade trees. plenty OF
fruit. etc. but also having a
handsome modern residence.
with unusually large and at
tractive living room, masters
bedrooms. masters baths fin
est plumbing and equipment.
stable, garage, greenhouse
with grapery. gardeners cot
tage; cut stone walls around
property. large vegetable and
Hover garden. pasture land
brook; near station, schools.
churches and golf clubs; every
thing In perfect order and re-
pair; Offered for immediate
sale at great bargain\
Kenneth Ives & Co.,
East 4zd St Murray Hill 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
GENTLEMANs ESTATE OF 1917 ACRES

WILL SELL FURNISHED $l05,oOO;
wcld drained
dining
mayb eusdf
fee long
ouhldngs
The house fully 800 "
PLAINS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
MASSACHUSETTS

For Sale In the Berkshire Hills
A fine farm. 200 acres. smooth. rich. level
land rs acres timber and woodland, new
Broom house. running spring water. cleo
trio iights, two large barns. wide verandas
fne View. "a miles from station: price.
$4,000 81. 900 down. II. C. WOODIN. Box
81. Great harrington. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Miss Rnn1beuu CONVINCING
In s1he Fortune Teller

They were talking, and they sauntercd
toward the stage door just as though
it were not an $3.50 curtain--in fact.
just ms though there wasn't any cur
tain at all.
"Oh, dear" said Miss Rambeau, "is
1t so late? know you'll excuse me
this time and como back after the
performance when we can talk"
So, of course, we smiled and said
"Yes," and decided to forego our sup
per and talk to Miss Rambcau in
stead.
The play is all about a boy who
never knew his mother and, in reality.
she is Madame Renee, the fortune
teller.
One day the boy goes to have his
fortune told, and he discloses the fact
that he has just been discharged from
1.-THE Utica Express" or whatever the
local paper was, because he had failed
to get an interview which he had been
sent out OF corral.
This rather worried us. We didn't
know that newspapers did such things
and we thought of how we had fallen
down so recently at the stage door of
the Republic Theatre.
Refused to give you the interview.
did he!" said the fortune teller, and
we listened with bated breath. "Well,
he knew you hadn't any heart in it
and that's the reason he turned YOU
down. Go back and stand at his door
till you get It'll"
So, taking Miss Rambeau at her
word we marched back after the per-
Torrance and insisted on seeing her.
But surely the interviewee in the play
never was guarded so carefully. The
door man said he was very sorry but
Miss Rambeau would be busy for the
next hour, adding, "See them people :?
They're all awaiting to see Miss Ram
beau"
But "The Fortune Teller's" advice to
her son had been, Don't let him stall
you" So we insisted, and finally we
were fortunate enough to see Miss
Rambeau's maid, who told US that Miss
Rambeau had told her to tell US that
she was talking to Mr.. Hopkins, and
could we see her before the matinee
on Wednesday? We fear we never
shall become Governor of the state, as
the boy in the play did, for we went
meekly away and had our supper and
promised to go back on Wednesday.
And then at last we saw Miss Ram
beau, and we learned why we hadn't
seen her before. IT was afraid you
wanted to ask me all sorts of questions
about something else-not the play, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

heads the bill. The Morton Family
presenting new edition of the Four
Mortons, the Zip, Zip, Yaphankers,
Hugh Herbert and company in a
comedy, Sheila Terry in a musical
revue, Bobby ONeill and company
In songs and dances and Lady Alice's
fets complete the bill.
AMERICAN-John O'Maley.
the Irish tenor, will be the chief
vaudeville attraction the first part of
the week. Other acts include Bob
Murphy and Elmore White, the
Misses Chalfonte and Walsh and
Bentley. The picture is Constance
Ialmadge in "Who Cares" The
last part of the week Charles Morati
heads the bill. Other acts are Will
lam Dick, the Bonasetti Troupe and
Louise Mayo and Fred Nevins. Nazi-
nova in "Out of the Fog" is the film
attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
By EIarriette Underhill

Last Tuesday night we decided to
visit "The Fortune Teller" not because
we wished to have our fortune told, but
because we wished TO see Marjorie
Rambeau.
This Is not in disparaging vein, for
we are one of those persons who think
that fortune tellers are wonderful.
Why, year ago last Washington's
birthday, fortune teller absolutely
thrilled us by telling our real name and
lot more things like that which we
hadn't dreamed of, and then she said
that 2s7 days from that date would be
the happiest day of our life. And It
was; 1t fell on a Thursday-pay day
and besides that some one gave us q
new dog.
Now, 'The Fortune Teller" Is mostly
about mother love, but it Is also little
bit about fortune telling, and it proves
beyond the shadow of doubt that the
cards do not lie, excepting on the table.
Marjorie Rambeau convinces you that
the nine surrounded by tens means for
tune coming to your house, and Incl
dentally she convinces you of many
other things besides.
First of all she makes it impossible
for you to believe that it is really the
young and radiant Marjorie Rambeau
whom you see before you. You see a
woman, fat and blowsy and drink-sod-
den, and not only in her makeup but
in her body, her gestures, her voice, she
Ills this fallen creature who scolds her
colleagues and wheedles her customers.
Then in the next act she is diff
4 ferent. A year has passed and the
1 fortune teller is still telling fortunes,
& but she has forsaken her evil COM
&panions and her evil ways and Is going
Hstraight because of her mother love.
@She has occasional lapses, but 1t is
nothing more serious than 1--WE aint
hurting nobody, are we p or "He told
it to she and l."
And here again Miss Rambeau's in
depreciation is startling! How does
she do it? We who know Miss Ram
beau so we'll could see no trace Of
her.
We had intended to see Miss Ram
beau before the performance, so we
arrived at the stage door bright and
early. We waited.
Eight o'clock came, 8:10-still no
star, and then out Of a car stepped
Miss Rambeau and Hugh Dillman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Vaudeville

PALACE-Marie Cahill is this weeks
headliner. The U. S. Navy Band
from the Boston Navy Yard remains
for second week. Ivan Bankoff
and company in ballet, Bradley and
Martin in songs and dances, Stuart
Barnes, and "Thc Weaker One" a
sketch by Ethellyn Brewer De Foe,
are other features of the programme
R1VERS1DE--Lillian Russell heads the
bill, which includes Alan Brooks in
one-act drama; Owen McGivency,
protean actor; l.. Wolfe, Gilbert and
Anatol Friedland, in a programme of
their own songs; Jim Toney and Ann
Norman, in skit, and Challen and
Keke.
COLON1AL--Bert Williams is the star
attraction. The supporting bill is
made up of Ruby Norton and Sammy
Lee, Frances Nordstrom and William
Pinkham, Allan Rogers, Irving New
hoff and Dode Phillips, Tom Smith
and Ralph Austin, Felix Bernard and
Jack Duffy, John Regay and the Lor-
raine Sisters, and the Belgian Trio.
ROYAL-The feature attractions are
Hyams and Mcintyre, Frank Fey,
Jimmy Hussey, Ruth Roye and Sailor
Reilly Others on the bill are Her
man Timberg and company, Libonati,
xylophonist; Towards Animal Spec
tacle and Ben Boyer and company.
U. S. Navy Jazz
Band from the Boston Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

know-and l was foolish enough to
want my little romance to myself"
mot world" we answered, firmly.
III you'll put that handsome man
out of the dressing room we'll talk only
five minutes, and those FIVE minutes
shall be devoted to your new play"
After 1.-THE handsome man" had gone
into his own dressing room she turned
and said: II will say this to you
I'm radiantly happy!" and she looked
1t truly. Never had we seen her so
handsome, although we always thought
she was beauty.
And then she proceeded to eradicate
all traces Of that beauty. Red paint
on her nose and blue on her cheeks
and purple on her mouth and q tousled
gray wig.
Don't you hate to spoil natures
handiwork like that ?" we asked, as we
watched her youth disappear. "And
don't you hate being your husbands
mother? That makes you your own
mother-in-1aw, doesn't it?
NO, 1 love 1t all. 1t is the most
interesting part I ever have played, and
when people tell me that they can see
no trace of me in Nine. Renee, it is
music to my ears. ] am one of those
who believe that an actress should play
with her whole body, not only with
her BRAIN"
eyes," VIC answered, "but she must
have brains to direct it," Miss Ram
beau smiled, but we knew that she had
about three minutes left before tho
curtain. SO we proved to her that we,
ut least, had enough Of that commo
dity to tell us when to go, and we
left her struggling into a black cam
brio gown with gold moons and stars
pasted all over it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

military operations on the British Gen.
eral Staff from 1915 to 1918, and rated
as one of the most authoritative milf
tary critics and historians of the pres
ent generation, will delive~ his first
lecture in America at Carnegie Hall on
Sunday evening, March %, $50.
Major General John F. Organ, COM
mander of the famous 9th Division,
will preside at the lecture and intro
duce his distinguished confrere to his
first American audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Brooklyn

MAJESTTC-"Little Simplicity" tn,
musical comedy, is this weeks play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

General Maurice to
Lecture at Carnegie Hall
Major General Sir Frederick Barton
Maurice, X. G. N. G. c. B., director of