davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
.CROSCUP COLORED
CHARTS SAVE TIME
Change Entirely the Old and
Laborious Method of Ac-
quiring Historical Facts.

Croscup's United States History and
Synchronic Charts, published in unique
book form, change entirely the old and
laborious method of acquiring historical
facts
Under the old method when one wished
to learn something about an event in the
nations history he had to go through
the index of some volume and then wade
through a number of lages to find out
what he wanted. This takes up time, and
time has value. Then, again, one NAV
not find the reference in the index-the
index of the average book is woefuIly
scant-then he must turn somewhere else,
and he does not always know where
But when there is a complete chrono-
logical arrangement of a greater multi
tude of facts than can De found in any
STANDARD history, and with II on a colored
diagram or chart the complete perspec-
tive of our history from its very origin,
how easy the work becomes.
This great labor-savIng device is pre-
sented in Croscup's United States His
tory and Synchronic Charts, announced
on another page of this paper.
Best Of all, this unique book and chart
50 easily comprehended, becomes almost
instantly as convenient and easily used
as tool in the hands of a skiIIufl work.
man. and instinctively ana without much
thought one may turn to the very in
formation he needs.
Prof. Horne, of the Plainfield On j.
High School, writes: Your chart is in
valuable. Every instructor in American
history feels the needsof using some form
OF pictorial representation, and feels his
way along from device to device; but
at what terrific cost of wear and tear
10 hlmseIf- Here you have solved the
problem for him. This book is a neces-
sity, and I shall urge upon my friends
the ownership OF a copy"
Can you do without It, even IL you had
to pay the full publishers price? Why
not, then, allow The Washington Herald
to present you with a copy?
ThereforeNsa your coupons.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Conrer,a Laundrv serrle.

is high class, but not high priced. Care
ful handling means longer life for wear
ing apparel Phone w. ~ for wagon to cal
for your personal or household linen.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
STORES TO CLOSE THURSDAY.
Employees VIII BE Given Thanks
giving Day to Themselves.

Through the efforts of to Retail Mer-
chants Association, practically all stores
will be closed next Thursday, giving the
employees an entire day. Several weeks
ago the association took the matter in
hand, and, after "a personal canvass of
the stores, anRounced they had signIfied
a willingness to remain closed Thanks
giving Day.
Up to noon yesterday the following
firms had sent letters to the associa-
ton saying they would close their
places Of business all day Thursday:
Woodward & Lothrop, S. Kann, Sons &
Co., Goldenberg's. A. Lisner's Palais
Royal. Lansburgh & Bro, Julius Gar
1nkle & Co., NJ. PhilIipsborn & Co,
Smoot & Jelleff, B. H. Stinemetz & Son
Co, Dulin & Martin, Lauman Brothers,
House Hermann, and Joseph Stras-
burgers Family Shoe Store.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.I
aesmers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
CmfoTt and Norfolk dsily at 6a5 .. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon ana
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at Il
q m. and Is .. m. daily, except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York ayeuus
even quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pan,
Cueyy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each daJ
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fif
tsenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains TO Annapolis aVO min
utes after the hour.
Cars from Fifteenth and streets northeast direct
to National Training School and BladensburR
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in raflroad
column Take New York avenue (Oolumhaa LInsl
coin ls9.
To Great FaIls-Grest Falls and Old Doniniou
Railroad caD every few minutes from Thirty-Stxth
and n streetA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
OCCULTIsM TO DATE.
subject of Address Before the Sec
ulnr League.

ular League.
"Occultism to date" was the subject Of
an address by Henry Ridgley Evans be-
fore the Secular League, at Pythian Tenn
pie, yesterday afternoon.
The speaker announced himself a firm
believer in idealistic monism.
A general discussion of the subject fol-
lowed. .'s.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
NO APOLLO CONCERTS.
Orchestra VIII Be Silent Because
Director Is Ill.

Because Of the illness Of it's director,
Prof. Albert P. Johnston, the Apollo Or
chestra will not give a series Of concerts
this season. Last season the orchestra,
which was organized some years ago by
Prof. Johnston, and which played at the
Sunday school and other church services
at McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, gave a series Of monthly con-
certs which were much enjoyed.
Prof. Johnston's illness and the post
ponement of the concerts will be learned
with regret by his friends and by patrons
of the concerts.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
saul and David.

P6iis. oyster Z Chop House. sE SIS nth he; NV
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
EvanEeIist Harri.on,s Good-by.

Members Of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church gave fare
well jubilee service there last night to
Evangelist Thomas Harrison. who leaves
Washington 70 continue his evangelistic
work in other Eastern cities. A special
jubilee choir gave the music OF the even-
ing. and Mr.. Harrison preached the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
Rest and Health 10 Mother and Child

Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II sooTHES the CHILD,
5.yIy 20 81 yvfND col rs ana p al ~, ~
remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FaEE.


There Is no long walt between ths!
Tablet and the feeling. Of relief It win
bring to an overloaded stomach. It
gets busy in q jiffy and quickly sets
things to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach. 1t goes right at the.
work of digesting the food It finds
lodged there and ia no time At AL has
things on the move the gases eeRee
forming, the breath L. sMeetened. the
coating on the tongue disappears And
you are no longer conscious that you
even have a stomach. ii &
That is one of the chief recommends
tons for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
that they don't take forever to accom-
plfsh the purpose for which you need
them. It is just as il you put an Elk
yours needed help. You can't c0ntinu-
ally overload your stomach and expect
it to always smile. 1t is going to get
rebelli0us and sulky after a while and
refuse to go on being driven to do
double work. You must rest it ceca
sionally-not by starving and thereby
weakening yourself physically -but by
using a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet to
do the work of diEesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements of the natural stomach juices
and will alone and unaided digest food
just the same as the gastric juices
And nothing could be more harmless
than these tablets They do not affstt
the system in any way-do not cure
any ailment except as they digest food
Use them freely
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere Price, SO
cents per box. A trial pa ciaEe VIII be
sent if you will write r. a. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
GEO. A. DAVIS
Is Broadway
YOUNG WOMAN WAS
DISCHARGED ny JUDGE BARNES
Allowed to Take the Coat by the Own :
or and Did Not Steal It@<eeys Ar
rested for Stone Throwing.

In the city court on Tuesday morn
ing the case against Agnes Vickery,
charged with stealing a coat belong
ing to Mrs. hartman of Thames street,
was called. She stated that while
staying at Mrs. Bartman's she had
been told by Mrs. hartman that she
could wear the latter's coat, which
she did. She wanted to go to New
London, and wore the coat there, Mrs.
hartman knowing about IT.. She was
in New London two weeks and wrote
to Mrs hartman twice, saying that
she had been detained longer than
she expected and that she would take
good care Of the coat and the owner
need have no fear about losing 1t.
Later she wrote her that she was
without money and if Mrs. hartman
would send her 20 cents SO she could
get here she would bring the coat
right away.
Complaint was made to the police
by Mrs. hartman and the arrest Of
the girl followed After her story had
been learned it was found she was not
guilty and she was discharged by
Judge Barnes. She said that she did
not have work in New London, but
thought she could get it at Brainard
& Armstrong;. but had no money to
go to New London. The judge took
pity on her and gave her twenty cents
and she left for New London.
-Four boys from GreeHeVule we're Dc
fore the court for stcning the Sunday
morning northbound passenger train.
One window was broken at the time.
The boys were from six to eight
years of age They were given good
lecture by Judge Barnes and allowed
to settle a bill of costs amounting to
"a between them Much difficulty is
experienced in getting evidence against
the youngsters, as was evidenced on
Tuesday. Chief Murphy called one
of the boys aside to ask him about the
affair and the father followed to the
door of the chiefs room There he
Later the boy said that his father told
him not to say q word about the at
fair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
OBITUARY.
Jonathan s. Hamilton.

At O'Clock Tuesday morning Jona-
than S. Hamilton passed peacefully
away at his home, No. % Maple street.
About six years ago he suffered a para
lytic stroke and never fully recovered.
On Monday he had a shock which
caused his death. He was man of
exemplary habits and his death is the
cause Of sorrow to many friends.
The deceased was born in Montville
Sc years ago and was the son OF
Charles and Annie Wheeler Hamilton.
both natives of that town, and both of
sturdy New England ancestry. He
was the last of q family of eight chill
dren. Mr.. Hamilton spent his early
years in Montville and was employed
in the mills there. He became an
overseer in the Bozrah mill and later
held the same position in the Falls
mill. He was married in Norwich to
Abbie Cranston. who died in Brooklyn
thirteen years ago. He moved from
this city to Brooklyn, where he resided
for two years before going to Rich
mond, Va, where he engaged in busi-
ness, returning to Brooklyn at the out
break of the Civil war. He lived in
Brooklyn for forty years and came to
this city about six years ago. making
his home with his niece, MRS. Elizabeth
Lawrence of No. % Maple street. While
in Brooklyn Mr.. Hamilton was en-
gagged in the silverp1ating business,
representing the Meriden Silverware
company and the Wilcox Silver Plate
company. He attended DIR. Cuyler's
church in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hamilton was of kind, chart
table disposition. making many friends
during his residence in Norwich and
elsewhere and all loved and respected
him for his model character.
Mr.. Hamilton is survived by these
nephews and nieces: George w. Ham
ilton of this city. Mrs. Emma Park.
Albert Hamilton Mrs. J. B. Reed and
Charles and Frederick Reed of Brook
1yn. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence and
Henry c. Even of Norwich.
Miss Mary c. o'Loug#IinL
At 11.30 o'clock Tuesday morning
the death of Miss Mary Catherine
O'Loughlin occurred at No. IS Union
street after an illness of a number Of
weeks. She had made her home in
this city for a. number of years and
was well known here.
She is survived by two brothers,
John of Pittsburg and Lawrence of
Johnstown, Pa. who are expected here
this morning. Burial is to be in Pitts
burg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29

showed the receipts for the year to be-
$4,S51.25, which met the disbursements
including payment of $500 on 1ne
loan and leaves q balance of $197.05.
The reports were accepted and or
dered recorded. The entertainment
committee reported the annual club
outing and that there had been ten club
nights during the year, two lectures
and one vaudeville evening" There
were reports from other cornmftteee
showing the activity Of the club ana
the work done during the year.
The election of Officers resulted IN
the selection of the same officials as
served the club 50 faithfully during the
past year, giving time and attention 70
its successful twelve months. The Of
ficers Reelected are: President, Zebu-
lon r. Robbins; vice president, Fred
erick Symfngton; secretary, Arthur p.
Story treasurer. Leonard p. Church;
directors for three years. Fred A. Fox,
George A. Keppler, Walter III. Wood
worth: auditor, Chariea<H. Phelps.
There followed a general discussion
of club affairs, but no action was tax
zen. A number of suggestions were
made by the members President Rob-
bins in his remarks thanked the mem
he would continue his past policy for
the best interests of the club.
Pool Tourney Closing.
There now remain but lew games
to be played in the pool tournament,
and in order to get them out of the way
the pool committee has arranged
schedule by which they must be play
ed. There are but few Important
games. There were three games as
signed for Tuesday night, but owing
to it being the night of the annual
meeting they can be played any time
before Thursday. They are Porte
lance VS. Taintor, Taintor vs.. Fr1S-
we'll, and Portelance vs.. Pendleton.
The other games assigned are: Ihurs-
day. March 80, Tainter vs. Pendleton;
F'risbie VS.. Honeyman; Taintor VS..
Honeyman; Whitney VS.. FrisweH.
March 31-Portelance Us. Stearns;
Taintor VS.. Jordan; F'risbie VS.. Tain
tor; Porteous VS.. FrisWell; Taintor
VS.. Stearns.
April 4-F'risbie VS.. F'riswell; Por-
teous VS.. Harwood; Portelance vs.
Brown; Jordan VS.. Honeyman.
April 6-Frisbie VS.. Jordan; Church
vs. Taintor; Taintor VS.. Rawson;
Honeyman VS.. HaviIand.
Apoil Jordan VS.. FrisweH; Frls-
well vs. Church; Frisbie VS.. Porte
lance; Jordan VS.. Honeyman.
April 11-Frisbie VS.. Brown; Whit
ney VS.. Taintor: Pierson vs.. HARDWOOD
OF the recent games played Stearns
beat Friswell 100 to Is; Honeyman
Brown 100 to 81; and Stearns beat
Pendleton 100 to 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29

Miss Alice Chapman has returned
to Groton from Norwich.
Harry Alofsin returned on Monday
from business trip to Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter H. Rogers Of
Union street are on business trip to
New York.
Miss Margery Wright of Hartford is
the guest of little Miss May Isbister OF
Beech drive.
Miss winifred Al skelly of Spring
street spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs.
Davis OF franklin.
Harry Rogers has returned home
after spending several days with his
parents in New London.
Miss Mary B. Hyde returned Mon
day to Brooklyn. N. II, after stay of
few days at her home in Yantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. King have re-
turned from their Wedding trip and
are residing in their new home on
School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Downer Of
Branford have returned home after
visiting with his mother and sister,
Mrs D. N. Lathrop of 8 Stanton ave-
nue..
Clinton c. Simpson, who has been
at the Backus hospital, is improving
so well that his friends expect he will
be able to leave the institution this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and
daughter Florence, Mrs. John Ramage
and Mrs. John w. Mckinley were Wis
itorS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Zabriskie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Lawrence Ryder of
12S Leete street, West Haven, have
returned home after spending short
time with their grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. d. N. Lathrop of 9 Stanton ave-
nue..
Glenville w. Phillips and John Smith
of New London, who have been play
ing in the orchestra at Morton f.
Plants Hotel Belleview, Belleir. Fla,
during the winter, terminate their en-
gagement there April e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
RETURNED FROM STAFFORD
SPRINGS TO FIND TWO DEAD.
Mrs. Albert Sykes Son and Mother Ac-
.cidentally Asphyxiated by Gas.

Upon her return ON Tuesday. after
noon at $50 from Stafford Springs to
her home in Providence, Mrs. Albert
Sykes of No. 5S4 Plainfield street
found her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, so, Of Waterbury, and her young
son, Harold So kes, both dead in the
house from asphyixiatien by gas. The
door was locked when Mrs. Sykes
reached her home, but upon entering
a strong smell of gas was noticed and
her young son was found dead in the
living room in his night clothes. There
was evidence that he had struggled
hart to escape the suffocating fumes.
Mrs. Taylor was found dead in bed
with the appearance of having died
without a struggle. A jet on the gas
stove was found partly opened and the
coroner returned a verdict of acrideflt-
al DEATH
Mrs. Taylor had been in Providence
for the last three weeks, visiting her
daughter. whose lrosband had recently
secured a position in mill at Stat
ford Syringe Two or three days ago
Mrs. Sykes went to Stafford Springs to
decide whether she liked the place well
enough to move there. She left her
mother to care for the house and her
small son in her absence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
NORWICH COMPANIES GET
THE BARLOW BATTERY.
Practice at Fort n. G. Wright in
July During Encampment.

The announcements were made on
Tuesday of the assignments of the
coast artillery companies of the Con-
necticut National guard for the annual
drill and target practice during the
summer encampment at Fort III. q.
Wright, Fishers Island, from July 20
to 90.
The local companies are given ten
inch guns to work on, the Danbury
company being assigned with them.
The assignments are as follows:
Third and Fifth companies, Norwich,
Eighth company, Danbury, Barlow
battery, two ten-inch guns. First and
Second companies, New London, and
Fourteenth company, Bridgeport Bat
terry Butterfield, two twelve-inch guns.
Eleventh company, Bridgeport, Clinton
battery, twelve-inch mortars. Sixth
company, South Norwalk, Ninth COM
pany, Stamford, Marcy battery, six
inch guns. Twelfth company, Green
wich. and Thirteenth company, Daniel
son, Battery Dutton, six-inch guns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
FUNERALS.


H6nFV H9FVtS0h 6ak0r.
The funeraI Of Henry Harrison Baker
was held from the home Of ]. e. Dol
beAre at LefnnGweiI on Tuesday after
noon, at which there was a larga at
tendance OF relatives and friends, a
number being present from New York,
Westerly, Jewett City. Montville and
this city. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor OF the Left
hngwell Baptist church, who spoke Of
the life of the decea sed in high terms.
Mrs. Frederick Beebe, Charles e. Ellis
and H. r. Beard sang Nearer, My God,
to Thee and Rock Of Ages. The bear
ers were j. E. Dolbeare. II. p. Dolbeare,
Sherwood Raymond and Capt w. II.
Champlin. Burial was in Maplewood
cemetery, where a committa1 service
was read. There was a number Of
handsome floral forms placed on the
grave. Funeral Director eager had
charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
HALLE CLUB DoINGs.
Travel Study Class Has Meeting and
Members Decide to Hold Sale.

The special study travel class meet
ing at the Halle club for the Lenten
season, and instructed by Mrs. Will
liam C. Lanman, held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed
a lesson full of interest upon Naples
and associated historical stories and
legends. Solos by Mrs. Frank Waters
and piano selections by Miss E.
Camilla Eldred were delightful features
of the afternoon.
Tuesday evening in the club hall q
special business meeting was held, at
which arrangements were made for g.
sale next week of delicious cake and
bread made by the club girls 1t was
also voted to conduct an Easter Mon
day reception with dancing, when a
number of prizes which the club has
will have their owners determined.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL.
Henry Beekwith III and Unable to
Care for Himself.

Henry Beckwith of Palmertown
was taken to Backus hospital Tues
day for treatment, by order of the
Montville board of selectmen. Mr.
Beckwith has been resident of the
town for over six years and is practi-
cally alone and without means. He
has been i'll and unab1 to follow his
occupation of cobbler and shoemaker
for a long time. In recent years he
has occupied small shop and room
IN the Charles p. Bogue property, but
previously he was located in the VIM.
c. Byrne shop. Mr.. Beckwith is up
ward of 10 years of age, and is ma
tive Of Old Lyme, it is believed With
due care, it IL expected he will again
be able to follow his occupation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
NEW YARDMAsTER
IN LOCAL YARDS.
J. W.. Ssnsenbaua Comes Here from
Hartford, Succeeding Frank Geer-
G. B. Seaman New Night Yard Con
ductor.


J. w. Sensenbaug Of Hartford has
been appointed yardmaster for the To-
cal yards Of the New Haven road, and
has taken up his duties, succeeding
Frank 0ser, who has held the position
for 4 number of years. Mr.. Sensen-
beug was crew dispatcher for the Mid
land division Of the New Haven road
before coming here and had charge of
the train crews. He has had much
railroad experience. having been chief
cfsrk for general superintendent Of
at Maybrook, N. T., for a time. Mr.
Geer had worked for the railroad 35
years.
A new night yard conductor has been
appointed by Agent f. G. Jewett Of the
New Haven road. c. 3. Seaman OF
Stoni1rgton taking that position. The
place has been vacant for some time
since thu raslxnation Of Conductor
WynanA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
WEDDING.
.colvsr-Lamb.

Miss Lena Lamb of Ledyard and
Leon Colver of Center Groton were
united in marriage Saturday at eight
O'Clock by Rev G. r. Atha, at the
Baptist parsonage. Grotop. Mr. and
Mrs %Colver returned to their newly
furnished rooms at the Colver home
stead in Center Groton. The bride is
the second daughter of Mrs. Daniel
w. Lamb of Ledyard. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Colver
of Center Groton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
r. L. FARRELL's RECITAL
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Hear
Norwich Pianist in New York City.
Especial to The Bulletin,

Especial to The Bulletin0
New York, March 2S.-At the piano
recital given by Prof. Frank l.. Far
rell of Norwich in Mendelssohn hall
tonight there was a large and very
enthusiastic audience, including sew
eral from Norwich. This was the first
New York appearance of Mr., Farrell,
and he made a deep impression upon
his audience, the recital being a de-
cided success in every particular.
The diff1cult programme was given
with rare technique. displaying beyond
all question the ability of great play
er and ranking among the leaders of
the country. Masterful Interpretation
and brilliant. inspirational insight were
manifested by his magnificent rendi-
ton of a diversified and difficult pro-
gramme. After each number he was
recalled, and again at the close, so high
did the enthusiasm run over his per-
Torrance. Particularly fine was his
Interpretation of Chopin's Etude in
Thirds, which the audience most thor
oughly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-29
RECOGNITION SERVICE
For Rev. Clarence N. Gallup at the
Central Baptist Church in Provi-
dence.

On Tuesday evening at the Central
Baptist church in Providence there
was a service of recognition for their
new pastor, Rev Clarence M. Gallup,
formerly of this city. The principal
address was given by Rev. DIR. An
derson. while others who took part in
the service were Mayor Fletcher, DIR.
Faunce of Brown university, DR.
Krom, DIR. Han1ey, DIR. McKeever and
Rev. MIR. Gallup.
There was large attendance of
members of the church and congresa-
ton. Rev. Mr.. Gallup has recently
taken up the pastorate in this church
having been called there from New
.Redfords