davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
WEDDING
Eord-Eitzpatriek


 At noon on Monday Rev. Herbert J. WycAooff, pastor of the Second Con gregational church, united in marriage Harry Billings Ford, son Of MT. and Mrs. John H. Ford, and Miss Florence Isabelle Fitzpatrick, youngest daugh- ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James -F1tZpatr1ck. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, No. 2S Hobart avenue, and only immediate relatives were present. The couple, who were unattended, entered the parlor to the music of the bridal cho- rus from Lohengrin played by Mrs. John B. Crary of Holliston. Mass, and the ceremony was performed before a bank of palms, ferns. chrysanthemums and carnations. The bride was given ervice was used. The bride was charm ingly goWfled in white crepe meteor with princess lace and pearl trim mings, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. She wore the gift of the groom, which was a lavalier set with diamonds, pearls and sapphire5. Preceding the marriage ceremony, John B. Crary rendered o Promise. Me and was accompanied by Mrs. Crary. A reception followed and refreshments were served During the afternoon the bride and groom left for a we'd ding tour. to New York and PhiIadel- phia, after which they will make their residence in apartm rents at No. 26 Ho- bart avenue.
 The many pretty and useful wed- ding gifts. included set of solid silver ware from Mrs. Ford. a range. from MT. Ford, a set of Hayiland chia from the brides parents, a silver tea set from F. E. Beckwith and Mrs. H. B. Osgood, silver tea set from Albert Fitzpatrick of New York, and other gifts including cut glass. mahogany library table china and linen. The bride wore a travelling dress cf brown broadcloth. with hat to match. Out of, town guests included AIr and Mrs. John B. .Crary and daughter of Holliston Mass, and Albert Fftzpat- rick of New York.
 MT. Ford is a graduate of the N F. A., class of 1907, and also a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, class of 1913. For six or seven years past he has been employed by Utley & Jones, where he is prescription clerk. He belonggs to the Arcanum club, is a membber of Columbian com mandery. No. 4. K. T., Connecticut Consistory. and Is master of the first veil in Franklin chapter. No. 4, R. A. NJ. His bride for five years past has been employed at the local teie- phone eXchane as 8 long distance op- orator. Both have a wide circle of admirings friends who wish them hap piness and prosperity in their future life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
CASES ON TRIAL
 IN CITY COURT
Man Accused in Sabbins Affray Has
 Case Go Over.

Charged with leading a handsome young girl from the path of rectitude Felix Klatkowski had his case con- tinued in the city court Monday to Oct. 21, under bonds of s1,000 and be- ing unable to furnish the bond he was taken to jail. There was some talk of adjusting the matter by marriage and the arrangements were all completed except the payment of a dollar for a license The accused wanted the girl to pay the dollar and she refused to as did also her relatives so the marriage suggestion did not go through. Jos eph Marchiel acted as interpreter.
 The case of the state vs. James Viter 19 of Westerly was continued to October 22. He is accused of talk ing part in a North Main street fight on Sunday evening in which one other man was stabbed in the back and is now in the hospital. Viter re- ceived a cut on one of his arms. Jos eph Caboni and Salvatore Cosintino who it is claimed were connected with the fighting are. being sought for by the police.
 Fred Kukla who is said to have had trouble with his wife had his case go over to October 21.
 A fine of $11.06 was imposed upon Nelson, Boshene of South Canterbury for breach of the peace and he paid On a charge of breach of the peace Massel -Lodigga paid $2 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
INTERESTING PEOPLE

General Rennenkampf, who is lead ing the Russian army into East Prus- sia, was a cavalry general during the Russo-Japanese war. He took con- spicuous part in the battle of Muk- den and in other great conflicts, and came out of the war with a great rep utation, although he was charged with needlessly sacrificing large bodies of troops in order to achieve brilliant ex- ploits. He is noted as a disciplfnarian: During the war General Rennenkampf disgraced and sent to the rear thirty five officers for lying. Premier. NJ. Viviani, who gave out the answer of France to the German ultimatun, is essentially an artist. He knows the lives and the whole works of every living French painter of prominence. It Is said that no poet has gained renown in France in the last generation without a gracious word from him. uttered at a time when the poet was still striving for recog- hilton.
 Count Leopold Berchtold who may be credited with having put the match to- the train which has set Europe ablaze controls the foreign relations of Austria Hungary as minister and as chancellor. He, it is said. declared war against Servia over his own name.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
HUMAN SYSTEM INJURED BY ONE CUP 0F COFFEE
 Its Constant Use Tends to Increase Fatigue Products Says kansa. City Physician.

The constant use of coffee and tea tends to increase fatigue products in the human system, says Dr. G. Wilse Robinson of the University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo.
 Caffeine is used in coffee and tea as a beverage for it's stimulating ef- fects. Even in small doses. one cup of coffee or tea per day, the general re- suits of the, action of caffeine upon the nervous system are to increase the trrftability of the brain.
 Tn order to respond to the stimula- ton of regular doses of caffeine, nerve and muscle tissue must draw upon their reserve energy. and they must do their work in the presence of. an ex- cessive quantity of toxic fatigue prod ucts. and both of these conditions. tend to exhaustion and perversion of func- ton.
 "Caffeine is not a food to nerve or muscle tissue. It does not increase the elimination of fatigue products, but does increase their production"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
AT DAVIS THEArER
Under Cover

One more success in bringing the best of the New York successes here was scored by the Davis theater on Monday evening with the presentation of the four-act play Under Cover, which had an overffowing house to applaud the well balanced cast put on by Seiwin and company. From the first act, when an effective scene; by Clara Louise and Wanda, Carlyle brought out a burst of applause, the audience was intensely appreciative and curtain calls were bestowed at the nd of each act.
 In the maze of plot and counter plot with a current of love and touches of laughter running through, there was opportunity for all in the cast to prove their fitness for their parts and each one rose to the requirements in a way that brought them recognition. Rock Tiff Fellows leading man, whether as the all-compelling lover or cool call culating and resourceful fighter in a mans game, displayed conspicuous talent. and an equally impressive char acterization. was given by w. R. Ran dall as the grating custom house in spector trying to wor through wo- man wfiom he has in his grasp.
 In the difficult emotional role of Amy Cartwright, obliged to attempt to entrap; her lover through the neces- sity Of. protecting her sister, Miss Wanda Carlyle acted with, sincerity and conviction. while Josephine Park was the typical worldly wise woman with a perfect understanding and also allowance for the weaknesses of her older husband, in which Theodore Kehrwald was well cast. Mary Keane and Edward R. Wolfe were other mmebmers of the company who con tr1buted a generous share to the sat isfying whole, while the minor parts were each filled with ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
REASONS FOR ECCLES' APPEAL
Filed in Superior Court-Wiam B. Eccles Claims John
 Ecces Never Signed Sealed and Published the Document It Also Contains Bequest Corporation Which is
 Non-Exstant

The attorneys for William B. Eccles of Preston, Lancashire England. have filed in the superior court the appel ants reasons for. appeal in the contest he is making to break the will of his brother. the late John Eccles, who left te charitable institutions the largest part of a S45O,o00 estate, bequeathing only $2,500 to this brother in England.
 The reasons of appeal are given as follows:
 Appellants Reasons of Appeal.
 The appellant. William B. Eccles, appears in court and for reasons Of said appeal and that the decree of the court of probate admitting said will to probate ought to be set aside as- signs the following:
 First Reason of Appeal.
 Said John Eccles never signed, seal ed and published said document in question as his last will and testa- ment.
 Second Reason of Appeal.
 1. The said appellant, William B, EccIes is the sole heir at law and dis tributee of the estate of the said John Eccles. deceased.
 g. At the time of the execution of the said pretended will by said John Eccles said John Eccles as appears in said will believed that legal corpora ton of the name of the Rock Nook Home for Children existed in the Town of Norwich, in the State of Connect cut.
 8. There was at the time of the execution of said pretended will and at the death of the said John Eccles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
AT THE AupiToRluM.
Whiteside -Strauss

The Price, four-act play ranking among the latest of the New York sue cesses and staged by the .Whiteside- Strauss Company at the Auditorium on Monday was witnessed by large audiences at both afternoon and eV- ening performSnces. The production was full of action from beginning to end and carried a strong plot : There were eleven people in the cast and all carried their, parts with a professional touch. The cast included Jack Whit man, as Arthur LeSalle the leading man. and Bessie Mae in the part of Alice King was the. leading lady. Ralph Menzfng who carried out the part of Julian Navajo drew forth the undivided admiration from all. .'--'
 Between the acts there were vaude- vile and moving. pictures. Clarke and Hanson novelty musicians deserved the big hand they got for their efforts. Both were entertaining takers and also talented musicians. They con- cluded their act with 1he rendering of The Holy City on the bells. Among the moving pictures were The Mistress of Deadwood Valley, The Isle of Beau ty, This is the Life, and anothoC two reel instalment of that stirring pie ture The Trey of Hearts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Aaron Cook.

Monday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. H. R. Sargent, of No. 29 Pearl. street, Julia Rogers. widow of Aaron Cook, died at the age of S9 years and months. Her death was due to the infirmities of old age.
 Mrs Cook was the daughter of Christopher B.. and Rachael Ely Ros- CTS, and was born in Essex, Conn. She later made her home in Hartford where she remained for a number ol wears. For the past 35 years she had resided with her niece Mrs. Sargent Mrs. Cook was member of the First Baptist church and took much inter- est in the church's work. She IS mourned by a wide circle of friends by whom she was beloved.
 Mrs Cook leaves three nieces, Mrs H. R. Sargent of this city, Mrs. w. H c. Smith of Schenectady, N. T., and Mrs. W. w Kelsey Of New Haven. !.
 Mrs. James p. Bath
 Mary M., widow of James P. Bath died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday evening after a short illness of con gestion of the lungs. She was born in Johnstone, R. L, Oct P, 1888, the daughter of Josiah King and Susan Warren. She is survived by three sons James P. Robert M.. William K.i and one nephew, Fred King, all of this city.
 Mrs. William H. chsesebroush. Mrs. Jane Grant Cheesebrough died Sunday at Old Saybrook at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. MT. and Mrs. J. Garfield Robertson. Mrs. Cheesebrough was born July ', 1851, at Aberdeen. Scotland. and arrived in Stonington. Nov. g. 1876. In 1878 she was united in marriage to William H Cheesebrough, who passed away five years ago. There were born to them two children. who survive-Mrs. Prem tiss Ward Jackson of Bensonhurst, L. T., and Mrs. J. Garfield Robertson of l Old Saybrook, who has so tenderly cared for her mother; also two sis ters Mrs. John M. Denison of Ston- | ington and Mrs. Bessie Porterfeld of Boston were with her at the end Three sisters and two brothers still live in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
PERSONALS

Col. John P. German of Jewett City was in Norwich Monday.
 Dr. Charles B. Eldredge of Norwich was visiting friends in Westerly Sun day.
 H. J. KiehnIe of Hartford. former ly of this city, is in Norwich for a few days, visiting friends;
 Arr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich have been guests of MT. and Mrs. William E. Strong in Colchester
 Mrs. Maud Evans of Norwich is>the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lllro of Clark's Falls.
 Edward Potter has returned to Ston- ington from a hunting trip to Baltic taking home a large supply of game
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

NoTE.-Too much cannot be said in favor of the value of an invisorating morning drink, especially during colder weather-but the drink must not be harmful. The food drink. INSTANT PoSTUM, while resembling the bet ter grades of Java in flavor and ap- pearanee Is pure. wholesome and wholly free from the coffee drugs caffeine and 'tannin' and is rapidly taking the place of coffee as table beverage for reasone of heaItb-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Stirring Up the Card Table.

The English engraving firms which deal with Christmas cards usually have their slaclsest season at this time of the year their work having been completed. But the war has caused the temporary "scrapping'' of the cards prepared for the coming Christ mas, and a new stock, with patriotic and other appropriate devices, is be- ing got ready. As a result, the en- grayers are working overtime, and British printers are securing lot of work generally done in Germany and Austria.--PaIl Mall Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Over 5000 Tax tist. In

The assessors who have been in session at their office at the town hall since the first Of the month to receive tax. lists nave had over 5000 filed before them So far they have held no night sessions, but as there are many people who will probably visit the building tonight to- pay their water bills, the assessors have decid- ed that they will be- at their office also tonight to receive tax lists until g. o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Will onduct Whist seri..

Lafayette council, No. POT, St. Jean Baptiste D"Amerique, decided at its last meeting that they would conduct a. series of evenings of whist which proved so successful last year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Patience PersoniHed,

The man who shot himself only after he had married his eighth wife must have bean astonished at his own moderation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

According to an Italian physician, love causes an intoxication of the ner- vous centers, producing a disease that, 1T cured, may lead to neurasthenia and even insanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
siIene. sreaks Volumes.

The democratic text book is devoted to what the president has done. The compilers evidently felt there was little to be said for congress-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

e Gurdon Huntington, of Indianapol has been at his home; on %Wanhingtol street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Robert Williams of BrookIine, Mass. has been the guest Of his sisters, Misses Helen and Annie Williams of Broad way. sL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Prof. William Lyon Phelps. of Yale, who spoke at Slater hall in the after noon, was the guest at dinner Mon day evening Of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Mrs. John ". FisIds.
Mrs. Augustus Washburn.

Mrs. Anseline c. (Holmes) Wash burn, e9,; widow, ofs Auglstus. Wash burn, died Friday night at 'Hampden hospital. Springfield. Mrs. Washburn was borcn October B. 1s44 in West Stafford, Ct. and was the daughter of the late Horatio and Chloe L.. (Bas- sett, Holmes. She was a member of the CoSgNgational church in, Bland ford. She leaves a half-brother. -Er- skfne Holmes of. West Stafford, Ct, a sister, Mrs. Henry Lane of Pleasant Valley, Ct, and a brother, Philander Holmes of West Brookfield and a half harnsted,, Ct
 The funeral, was held at the Con- gregational schurch in West Stafford Ct. Burial was by the side of her husband in the Stafford cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Albert Bard. has. returfied to New York after a brief visit with his faith CT. Charles Bard, '; ..-t,..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
FUNERALS.
Dorothy Elizabeth Cole.

Dorothy Elizabeth Cole, infant and only daughter of Edwin and Sarah Cole of~ this city, died at the home of her grandfxther, Theron E. Cole. of Holmes. N. r., Friday evening, Oct. ?, 1914, of cardiac failure. aged weeks and days. The funeral was held on Sunday, Oct. at 1.a0 from the home of Theron E. Cole. Burial was in the Patterson cemetery.
 Mrs. John w. Fields.
 Monday afternoon the. funeral of Frances W. Reynolds, widow of John W. Fields, who died in this city on Saturday last, was held from the chap el. rooms of Undertakers Henry Allen and Son, with Rev. F. D. Luddington Of Quaker Hill officiati1g at the ser vices. The bearers were Frank IT Naples, sLeverett T. Pitcher, Elmer E. Brow nof Montvflle, and W. H. Ben ham of Quaker Hill. Burial took place :n Yantic cemetery and Rev. Mir. Lt1d dington read a committa1 service at the grave The attendance included relatives, from out of town and there were "a number. of handsome floral of ferings. ..-.. .-. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Rlaht and Left Hands.

If our right hand is not to. know what our left does, it must not be be- cause 1t would be ashamed if it did RFskin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Thouaht farTodax,

A. fool and hss grandfather's money are soon. parted. ::
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Incidents In Society

Walter M- Buckingham spent the weekend in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Mrs. John Steiner is entertaining Mrs E. H. ;Radel of Broad Brook. x. J.. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

A St. Paul ~scfoolboy has made s25s from a quarter-acre garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Prizes for
 X. Edison Day


 For the Best Lighted Homes in Norwich, Wednesday even- ing, October 2lst, the Ssh an niversary of the invention of the Incandescent Electric Lamp, by Thomas A. Edison, we offer the following prizes:
 First Prize-Portable Read ing Lamp.
 1 Second Prize Thermos Bottle.
 2 These prizes will be dupli- eated in each of the districts of the city-Greeneville, West Side and Central District. { Houses must De lighted so as to be effective from the out eide ss judges will not view interiors. Briliancy of il. aumination is the feature to be weighed and not expensive fixtures, so that everyone by proper use of Mazda Lamps will be able to contest. Hon. F. w. Bliss of the Edison Lamp Works and Supt. s. J. Kehoe of. the Gas. & Electric Department will be einclp.ledi in the judges, who will make an auto trip through the city, cov- ering about Is miles of streets between the hours of7 and g P. m., Wednesday, October 21st.
 This illumination will De in honor of Edison, the greates, living inventor, and the man whose whole life ha. been de voted to the service of his fel. low men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-16

RUSSIA LOSING IN cALlcIA
Austrian Cavalry Has Entered Fort
ress OF Przemysl

London. Oct 15-The following
German official statement was re
ceived here tonight by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company:
at is reported officially from Wen.
ma that our cavalry has entered the
fortress of Przemysl, Galicia, from
the west. The enemy perplexed by
the rapidity of our operations in Rus
sian Poland and Galicia, tried in vain
to prevent our relief of the fortress
by detaching troops to the west.
They were, however, unable to resist
the advance of our army.
The Fifth and Sixth Russian In.
fantry Divisions attacked by us, have
fed in the direction OF the River San
"A Cossack cavalry division and an
infantry brigade in a strong position
west of Dynow, Galicia, were defeat
ed after brief resistance.
Reuters Telegram Company has re-
ceived from Amsterdam the follow
in official statement issued in Vienna
at noon Wednesday.
This general staff says that the
Russians have occupied fortified posi-
tons on the line of Stryi, Sambor,
and Midyra. in Galicia. The Austrians
are now attacking the positions.
'In the Carpathians the Austrians
occupied Toronya after four days OF
fighting and pursued the enemy in
the direction of Wyskow. Smaller
successful skirmishes have taken
place In the Visso Valley"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-16
DRUNKENNESS

is a durable disease. which requires
treatment The ORRlNE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
II destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer. or other intoxicants. Can be
given in the home. No sanitarium
expense. No loss of time from work.
Can be given secretly. IL after a
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use your money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. l. secret treatment, a powder;
ORRlNE No. ?, in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only S1.O0 a box Come
in and talk over the matter with us
Ask for booklet. b. A. Quinlan. Drug
gist. North Street. Bennington. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-16
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Membership Campaign at the Y. N. C.
A., Now On

Watch the mercury rise on the Red
and Blue thermometers that appear
in the front of the "Y' building. The
two teams are now hard at work on
the campaign and every dollar they
bring in counts one degree on the
thermometer for their respective
team.
As the membership rates in the
Boys department will go up after
Nov LIST, as follows: Juniors from
$3.50 TO $500 and intermediates
from 5 to 81, now is the time to
join. Look up Blue or Red button
man (they all wear button the color
of the team they are working for) and
join today. Do it nowl
Remeber: The "Y" is the social
center for the young men of Ben
nington and affords an opportunity
to develop the spirit. mind and body
for which the emblem stands. Games,
pocket billiards. bowling, gymnasium
privileges, baths and social fellow
ship. you will find them all at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Think at once! Fees until
Nov LIST. Juniors $3.50, Intermediates
So, and Seniors Sc per year
The intermediate athletic series
opened at the "Y" Thursday after.
noon with the following results;
Floor Vault; Three men were tied
for first place as follows, Barrett, r.
Burt, Durham, highest. #. inches.
Standing broad jump: |. r. Burt
s #. = inches, +. Durham IT,,
II. Mathers, Z #. Z inches.
The events for next week Thursday
will be the high jump and the snap
under the bar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-16
ANOTHER CRUISER
TORPEDOED BY
SUBMARINE
Hawke of the British Navy Blown
Into Fragments
500 men AND OFFICERS LOST
Three Cruisers on Scout Duty At
tacked-Second Shot Finds
Its Mark

London, Oct. 16.-EngIand has lost
another cruiser through the activity
of the German submarines. The cruz
User Hawke, while engaged in scout
duty off the German coast, was tor
pedoed by a submarine and went
down with 500 officers and men. The
Hawke was sunk in the North sea,
but the exact locality OF the engage
ment is not revealed by the admiral
ty.
The sinking of tho Hawke took
place yesterday afternoon and the
news of the calamity was given out
by the admiralty this noon.
The torpedo must have exploded
directly under the cruiser for the
Hawks was literally blown into frag
ments.
Three officers and 40 men are re-
ported to have been saved.
The Hawke. Theusus and Gilbral-
ter. sister cruisers, we're on scout
duty togethe- when the presence OF
the submarine was first noted. The
first torpedo was discharged against
the .Theusus but the missil missed its
mark. The submarine, which had
come to the surface to ascertain the
result of the shot Immediately dived
below and shortly afterward the
Jovylya wac hlnwu nm
All England today is crying for re-
venge. where is the feet?'
is the question on every lip.