davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07
JEWETT CITY

Lieut. Col Allan Greenwood,
brother of Mrs. G. H. jennings of this
place. is home from France. He is a
Boston man, and senior cculist Of the
American EXP editionary Forces. He
is now to take charge of the training
of blinded soldiers at Baltimore and
fit them as far as possible for re-
numerative positions. The American
ophthalnic service which he organss
lied, was the largest optical depart
ment of any army. consisting of nine
units. situated in the various hospi-
tai centers and employing $40 OF the
leading oculist from the United
States. There are 159 mon who have
been blinded and about 1000 who have
lost the sight OF one eye.
When Homer L. Lee Of Webster was
in town last week to attend the fu-
neral of his father. J. IT. Lee he show
ed his friends here the handsome GOLD
past masters jewel recently presented
him by Webs er lodge, A F. and A
NJ.
Mrs. John Blake has received two
sets of souvenir photographs of the
scenes and buildings in fe,m many sent
home by her son. Happy" who is
with the army of occupation.
Jack Smith is home from Washing
ton state, honorably discharged from
the y. S. army He has been in the
service over eight months. In Wash
ington he has worked with detach-
ment of workmen for the aeroplane
service
Sunday not freight went Over the
| local iron. Generally there has been
| two or three big ones. 1t is ruinoiad
! among railroad men that TIE passeng-
| er traffic on Sunday is to be discon-
| the trolley cars.
John II. Tracy has raceVed from a
relative. Thomas Tracy, a very inter
| esting letter. The writer is q mis-
sionary from the Congregational soci-
| cites in India and was orn in Jewett
City. Mr.. Tracy of this place has
not heard from him IN years. The
| letter was mailed in Calcutta, address
| ed to John r. Tracy, Jewett City, and
| came in due time via the Suez canal
and England. John II. Tracy who
| received it thought it was from his
! son. John r. Tracy who is il the Brit
ish transatlantic service Oh the
steamship Versarie. Mr.. Tracy re-
mailed it to his son, via the corpany's
| office in New York. The letter follow
! ed John r. pretty much al over the
| globe and finally reached him in
Southampton, England. Here John P
! opened it and >found it was intended
for John H, and back It came to Jew
| EFT City, arriving Q. x. Wednesday,
William R. Burdick has received a
letter from John B. Ray. q native OF
Jewett City from Michigan, in which
he remembers all his Old friends. His
| son. Harry Ray. has q fine overseer' s
| job in New BEDFORD.
E. NJ. Anthony has sold al the fit
t1ngS and machinery N connection
| with his Shoe string factory on Main
| street. The death of his son, Albert
put an end to all plans relative to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07
What viii Save His Hair"
Quick Action Needed
But it Can be Done says Man of Much Hair Knowledge
4 Simple Inexpensive Home Treatment

a pity, says a specialist, because loss of
hair usually comes from neglect.
Few of us get bald in a day and we
all have ample warning when our hair
is thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair
hvigorator, but to Immediately stop
any further loss of hair and quickly
start a new growth it must be rubbed
into the scalp so the starved hair roots
can really absorb it and get the vital
stimulation so badly needed. You will
surely be delighted with the first ap-
plication, for your hair and scalp will
I0ok and feel 100 per cent. better.
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's
scientific preparation that supplies
all hair needs-a clean. non-sticky,
antiseptic liquid that is sold at Lee &
Osgood Co.'S and drug and toilet
counters everywhere with guarantee
to give you perfect Satfsfact ton or
money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the battle
in any mans or wOman'S personal ap-
pearance. Neglect means dull, thin,
lifeless hair and finally badness. while
a little attention now insures thick
and Iustrous hair for years to come.
No matter what your hair troubles, try
a Partisan sage massage tonight-you
will not be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07

ed by two brothers, one in Jewett
City and the other in Springfield.
Al VINO heard the concert given by
the Cartwright Brothers. Of Worcee-
ter at the Firemen's bail. are interest
ed to know that they are &c. give a
concert here again this mon-n. They
are personal friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson and are coming again
through their efforts They are
Chautauqua artists having been on
the circuit FOR three years. The pianist
is not yet sixteen, but has played for
Ch&tauqua for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07
KILLS PAIN
In 5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neu-
ralgia, LumbagO, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Half the Time
1t Takes Other Remedies,

Mustarine won't blister-it is always
ready for use-it's grandmother's old
1aShloned mustard plaster with other
up date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness. sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache, backache,
headache and toothache.
Begy's Mustarine-ask for it by
name. Is made of real, honest. yellow
mustard-not cheap substitutes Use
it freely to draw the pain from those
sore feet-it's great for chilb1ains, too,
and for frosted feet. ASK for and get
Mustarine always in the yellow box
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07

Cool weather is here! How
will you heat the house this
Winter? We can show you
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07
Natural Position,

Senator Id Toilette wants to know
why American soldiers were sent to
Russia. No wonder the senator's in
the dark on this point since he never
knew why they were sent to France
Philadelphia North American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07

TorFington.-In a revolver match at
the state armory for the local cham
pionship, Sergt W. H. Hoffman de-
feated Sergt. V. ". Allen, 131 to 1o7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07

Hartford.-Eleven substitute fremon
were put on as regulars by the fire
commissioners at a meeting held this
week Some OF the men are still in
the oountrys service. but when they
return they will 60 90 work in the
department.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
ROshanara Gives First of
India Dance Recitals

Roshanara, the East Indian dancer,
gave the first of series of dance re-
citals at the Greenwich Village Thcater
last night and presented practically
the greater part of her repertory of
interpretative dances. Beginning with
her "ln Honor of the Dieties," which
has been seen frequently in New York,
Roshanara followed with "The Pathan
YOUTH" "In the Kings Garden" and
her we'll known Hindu nautch dance.
Other Indian idyle included the Pun
jabi harvest dance and the dance of
the Sky Roamer."
The oriental seductiveness of Ros-
hanara's art, coupled with the original
Indian melodies, played with native
instruments with the sombre back
ground used throughout gave to the
entire evening an eere feeling which
seemed to be the desire of the dancer.
chmaxing in her "iindu Snake dance"
which is as weird and yet as graceful
as anything that Ruth st. Denis ever
attempted.
Despite the long program of dances,
Roshanara was assisted by Fredrick
Cheeswright in piano solos and indi-
vdual dances by Martha Ann and lsa-
belle Waters.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
81, 600 Yale Men Lost
Boosts Harvard Fund
Wagers Placed on New Haven
Team Help Swell Total to
More Than SlO.OOO.OOO

Nearly $4,000 Of the wagers lost by
Yale men when the Harvard football
team won has been turned into the
Sl5,250 900 Harvard Endowment Fund.
1t was announced yesterday. The total
so far subscribed is $40, ,501 ,305, with
Boston still nearly 100000 ahead of
New York. This city's total amounts
to $3,73S.32S.
Members Of the classes of 1863 and
1904 arc tied in the numbers of sub
scriptions turned in. The lawyers
team is one subscription ahead of the
doctors.
Eliot Wadsworth, chairman of the
fund campaign committee, said ycster-
day 1t was now the aim to raise the re
naming third of the endowment fund
in short, intensive drive, beginning
this week.
Among the latest subscribers are
James L. Putnam. New York, sl,50O;
Arthur J. Draper, Charlotte, s. c., $500;
William B. Klec, Pittsburgh, $500;
Starr Parsons, Lynn, Mass, $3.50; In
gals kimball, New York, $3.50; DR..
Isaac William Kingsbury, Hartford,
Conn, $3.50, and John William Draper,
New York, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
they are not deviated from an ell in
thls lctest Of her raleases

they are not deviated from an ell in
this lStest Of her releases.
Mary as Mavis Hawn, is a winsoms
but untamed daughter Of the Kahn
tuck hills. given to shooting practice
10 be sure to git" the slayer of her
father, and 10 profanity At any and all
occasions, not even excepting her own
trial for murder. The trial is brought
about when Mary is accused of the
robbed her OF valuable coal lands. and
Who is shot during a visit of White
caps, among whom was Mary. This
rial scene is bat OF humorous artistry
That stands out boldly. Mary. accused
o. lying by the prosecuting attorney.
interrupts with vivid. Damn it. didn't
You seed ne kiss the Book" and then.
ust as the jury is about TO give its
verdict the foreman interrupts to say
he Killed the land promoter. Then the
other jurors and practically all the
courtroom audience question the verac-
lty of the confession by admitting
the fatal shot themselves. So Mary
goes free and is adopted by the wealthy
partner o. the man who swindlei her,
and She goes to his home to learn some
thing OF lie away from the primitive
ness OF the hills. OF course she has q
love affair, but provides a surprise by
leaving her new life TO return to the
nils and to her mother. who had mar
rled the slayer of her father OF
course. the slayer is found out and
killed, although it is bit vague
whether Mary or her mountaineer
sweetheart is the avenger But, any,
way, the final fade out" finds the
lovers together in the ending demanded
by movie fans.
Miss Pickford is given ample oppor-
tunities for her entire gamut of film
tricks She is winsome, petulant and
amusing by turns, and each mooo is
satisfy ny to her followers, although
she apparently has added nothing new
to Ter catalogue Of screen tricks. More
than adequate support is given her.
especially by Harold Goodwin, Sam De
Grasse ana Clare IcDowell.
Tho comedy film at the Strand is
'Captain Kidd's Kids" featuring Har-
old Lloyd and is more pretentious than
III usual Lloyd comedy
The musical program includes vocal
solos by Amanda Brown and Redferne
Hoillnshead, and Won Suppe's Light
Cavalry by the orchestra, under the
OF Carl Eduoarde.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Play Course Announced
Columbia to Train Girl Recrea
iional Leaders

Young women members of 1875 girls
clubs affiliated with the National
League of Women Workers will under
go an intensive course in recreational
activities at Columbia during the holi-
days. The course is intended to de-
velop directors of recreational activi-
ties among working girls and women.
The course viii begin December % and
end January 3. Registration will be
made by the college registrar, Uni
versity Hall. There will be no entrance
requirements. -
The course, according to Professor
J. c. Egbert, Of Teachers College, is
an experiment. which possibly may
open a new profession for young col
lcge women. Lectures will be given
at $50 a. m daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Costs SOIL to Educate
Student Who Pays STA
Annual Expense Computed for
Princeton University Shows
Burden on Endowment

PRINCETON, N. j. Nov. 3o.-An
authorized statement issued to-day in
connection with the Princeton endow-
ment fund movement, gives the cost Of
educating q student as Ss4l year,
Of which the student pays STA in tut
ION ION Tees. This cost was computed by
Treasurer II. G. Duftield from the uni
yersl'y expense accounts for the years
1912 to 1917. inclusive, and university
authorities state that increased costs
during 1918 and 1919 would bring the
per capita outlay to far larger figure.
In spite of this, however. MIR. John
Grler Hlbben, president of the uni
verslty, says there is no intention of
increasing tuition fees to meet addi-
tional costs
"One of the finest traditions of
American education work" he said. "is
involved in the provision Of university
cndowments making it possible for
worthy and promising men to obtain
a college education at minimum cost.
Nothing is more important than the
maintenance Of that tradition"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Protestant Episcopal
Church Launches Drive
Campaign Begins This Week to
Raise $42,OOO,OOO for Re-
construction Work

throughout tho country Protestant
Episcopal congregations will linaugu-
ratio to-day weeks campaign to enlist
the active support of every communi-
cant of the Church for the s42 600 900
reconstructlon program recently for
mulated. The campaign will culminate
IN "Mobilization Day" mex SUNDAY.
when reports will be made of the re,
suits OF personal canvasscs.
Churches of the New York diocese
are ar already prepared. A pageant, "The
huliders of the City of God" was pre-
sented yesterday morning at Calvary
Church, Fourth Avenue and Twenty.
fourth Street, and in the evening at
St. lames's Church, Madison Avenue
and Seyenty.tirst Street, under the d.,
.ectlon or MISS Ethel Scdgwick, daugh-
Ter OF the rector Of Calvary.
Daily services will be held in most
OF o. the churches, BOT only in New York
put elsewhere throughout the week
10 awaken interest in the general
Church movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Art Exhibition Opens To-day
Al Campbell Funeral Church

an art exhibition Will open to- -day
az ,he Funera Church, Broadway and
eNty-six Street, Forty-six purchases
made py Frank f. Campbell al the Cap
s4ln j. k. De Lamar sale last week
,of Sl3o,o0O Will be included in the
=. The entire collection numbers more
than 400 objects There are bronze
groups oy La Pierre and Rellesue, the
ssssoriey horses, castings made in the
nl.sentn and sixteenth centuries. ia
panese ard Chinese enamel vases. some
ot them from the Yerkes collection:
statuary BY Nichl, Lsmaire and Bot
uneilo and historic furniture and tap
estries, among them sev1ral Aubusson
tapestries a,d five made ;s- the Gobs-
Ina from designc by Boucher.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Metropolitan Concert
$4,000 Sought Through
Bazaar on the East Side

One hundred thousand letters, it was
announced yesterday, have been sent
to New York business men, asking
contributions for the nine day bazaar
which will be opened December 90 at
1913 Stanton Street by the Jewish
Center of the East Side The Center
expects to realize $4,000, which Will
be used to remodel its newly purchased
quarters al the Stanton Street address.
When the full program is fully in
operation, officials of the Center say,
they expect to have a complete social
unit. A Hebrew ;ree school and
kitchen for orphans already are in
operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Church Plans SI5O.OOO Center

Lutheran churches in the vicinity of
New York. connected with the Atlantic
district of the Missouri Synod. have
decided to invest $150,000 in a Luth-
eran church center containing Offices,
an information bureau, library and
meeting rooms. Several church organ
izations will be housed in the building.
The sum Of $4,000 is in hand, and $50
600 Will be voted by the synod at its
convention next May. The rest viii
be raised in this district.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
To Plan Smith College Drive

Smith College Alumna within a
radius of 500 miles will. assemble here
Wednesday to attend a conference re-
garding plans to raise an additional
endowment Of S4 900 900 for the college
at northampton, Mass. The con-
ference will be held at the Womens
University Club The endowment can
vass will begin January II.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Anselm Goetzl, who composed the
music for "Aphrodite." is also the COM
poser of the score of the Royal Naga-
bond" He was conductor of the Rus
sian ballet for the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Two seasons ago he wrote
the music for "The Wanderer" The
incidental music for "The Gold Dig
gers" and "The Son Daughter" is his.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

The Astor Theater tomorrow morn.
ing will be used for the sale of Christ
mas dolls.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

The first performance on any stage
OF "Black and White" by James Faller,
based upon VIII N. Harben's novel,
mann Linda" will be toni ght at the
Duquesne Theater, Pittsburgh. After
the Pittsburgh engagement the play
will be brought to Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Arthur S. Kane resigned yesterday
as president of Realart Pictures Cor
poration, which he formed nearly six
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Stuart Walkers production of "Pic-
cadilly Jim," the new BoltonW ode
house comedy, opens tonight at the
Grand Opera House, Wilkes Barre.
Gregory Kelly plays the title role
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

The first rehearsal of the Shuberts
production. "Thc Mood Of the Moon
will be called this morning. Harold
Eaton and Guy Nichols are among
those engaged.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

The dress rehearsal of "Lct Tommy
Do It," which Walter Hast viii pro-
duce in Stamford Friday night was
held yesterday at the Thirty ninth
Street Theater. Marion Coakley and
Herbert Yost head the cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Elsie Janis begins her New York en-
gagement at the George NJ. Cohan
Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

This evening Ben Ali Haggin's new
picture will be added to the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic atop the New Amster-
dam Theatcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

A dramatization of Joseph c. Lin
coins Cap Cod novel, "Shavings" has
been completed by Marion Short and
Pauline Phillips, and will be produced
by Henry w. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

The opening Of John Cort's "Three's
a Crowd" announced for tomorrow at
the Cort Theater, has been postponed
until Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Given John Fox jr. story poured
celluloid Sherlock Holmes is not
needed to deduce what is going to
happen even before the first flicker Of
Heart Of the Hills begins at the
Strand. And yet the combination sue
ce"d' ~ presenting an interesting
story, made more so for those who en-
~. 80 isNal Pickford mat nGs and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
IS 5.#Ss$ 5:$$# IS X: STUDIO TEA ROOM 4.
500 ST.

SEs1 S!sTsRs ;'::s, ThR.lT'EA t.l..; tsusa.9. SHOP
es.r Madison Az. t5ra ~. - TEA UtkheR
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

THE MARY FAINT TEA ROOM
26 WEST 4srd ST. New MANAGEMENT.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
The Stage Door

"Aphrodite," the long heralded
spectacle, for the premiere pcrfor-
nance seats of which Comstock &
Gest are charging S11 apiece, includ-
ing war tax, has its opening at the
Century Thcater tonight. The cur
tain will rise on the dot of s, it is an
nounced.
Beginning Christmas week, the
Ninetieth Street, viii cease to be a
engagement will be "The Whrlwind," ="
by George c. Hazelton and Ritter
Brown, in which Nine. Mimi Aguglia
Will make her metropolitan debut in
English.
An informal "rehearsal" Of the
Green Room Club was held at the
clubhouse last night with Langden
Mccormick, author Of "The Storm"
acting as prompter. Three one-act
plays were given by the members. one
by Mr.. Mccormick, one by Tom Barry
and Frank Mandel and French
adaptation.
June Caprice having recovered from
the grip, which stopped work on her
turns to the Fort Lee studio to-day.
At the New York headquarters Of
the Actors National Memorial Day
campaign yesterday, Ethel Barrymore
handed Daniel Frohman. president of
the Actors Fund of America, check
for $4,000 from her fathcr-n -n-law.
Samuel T. Colt
Carrie Carlton, president Of the
Vanderbilt Producing Company. has
sold the British rights of Irene" the
musical comedy now playing at the
Vanderbilt Theatcr, to j L. Sacks of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Carrie Carlton, president Of the
Vanderbilt Producing Company. has
sold the British rights of Irene" the
musical comedy now playing at the
Vanderbilt Theater, to J. L. Sacks, of
London, and the piece viii be done in
association with Sir Alfred Butt, open
ing at the Gaiety Theater in February
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
20 EAST "a STREET
THE RUSSIAN INN

81 WEST 31TH ST. Phone Greeley ess7
IL \IHEON TEA DIN ER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
LYNDE HARTT.

and horns you. with queer purring
noise, and shows every disposition to
fight 1t out on land"
Observe the technical niceties disclosed
by Marquis in these apparently offhand
observations. He never holds the pole
himself. 1T is too much trouble" He
never fishes from a boat. you have to
row the thing about, and that is lot of
trouble Still, he avoids practice com
mon among Overwhelmingly, sleep. IF
you so to sleep while you are loafing
how are you going to know you are
loafing?"
Meantime, a great deal depends on the
thoughts you entertain. 1T is q mistake
to think too deeply" In that case, just
when you feel that you are beginning to
get on the track of the secret of the
universe, some fool fish will hook him
self and you Will have to attend to him"
So be cautious. Lie with your hat over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

leaves only the celebrated Jewish sea
monster. Levi Athon, and Don Marquis
tame bnllhead, MT Hoskins. Hardly
anything is known regarding Levi, but
a compiler might spend half lifetime
very agreeably copying out six pages or
so about Mr.. Hoskins
confess that the story Of IIoskins.
though fascinating. is not one of those
that go down automatically. AS Lewis
Carroll might have said. you must try
with both hands in order to believe it,
And yet we have Don Marquis own
word for every incident, and from his
boyhood up he has been a mighty fisher
man before the Lord. BY way of dis
covering how furoiusly he can fish, when
his blood is up, read his preface to a
Book of Fishhooks," in which he says:
Our idea of fishing is to put all the
exertion up to the fish. If they are am
bilious, we will catch them. If they are
not, let them go about their business
Accordingly. he has a soft spot in his
heart for bullheads. Whatever else may
be urged against bullheads, they are not
backward. a bullhead will swallow the
worm, the hook, a part of the line, and
then grumble because ne hasn't been able
to eat the float and the pole"
1T is a great art, fishing for bullheads-
indeed, one of the fine arts, requiring
courages, skill, patience and diplomacy.
When bullhead pulls the pole out of
the earth into which you have iabbed
the butt end of it, he 'rushes at you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

member his cries when the cork came
out and drenehed him"
The remainder of this story brings
lump in my throat every time I try to
tell it, so take it from Marquis:
1T was on February IS that Mr.
Hoskins went out of doors for the last
time. Someone had left the cstern
uncovered, and he fell in. We heard
his cries. We put a ladder down and
plucked him from the black water. We
worked over him, but it was no use
1t is silly perhaps to feel so badly over
a little animal like that but from that
day to this we have never eaten a bull
head"
Think it over See if | am not justi-
fed in giving you this tender nara
tive at length. 1t not only reveals the
true nature of bullheads; at the same
time it reveals the true nature of
Marquis. There is midle western prac-
ticality in him. Also southern chivalry
picked up while drudging on an At
lanta, Ga, newspaper. Moreover, you
deduce from his acquaintance which re
veal matters that he lives in Brooklyn
and it will be no sprprise when l show
how mushy he is on women; in his
daily column he has blatted out,
mantically For pretending to like Amy
Lowelrs work our rate is $1,000 an hour
or any fraction thereof And finally
it appears that Marquis is a poet-not
one of your downright devilish poets,
but moral and conservative
Marquis even supports the theory of
literary censorship. "Censors are nee
essary, increasingly necessary" writes
he, 'if we are to avoid having vital
literature" and yet he is careful never
to write a line anybody can censor. AT
times he goes to the opposite extreme.
Take, for instance. this delightful
limerick:
There was a young fellow named