davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

s. Mrs. ~. Stone and little daughtar
of sf.reA WHO are the guests OF Mrs
Flctch., Mcclure on Webb street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
SIX BRITISH STEAMERS
 CAPTURED BY GERMAN CRUISER
Five of Them Were Sunk After the
 Crews Had Been Taken Of.

Calcutta, Sept. 21. SOS p. m-The crews of the six British steamers cap tured by the German cruiser Emden in the Bay of Bengal, five of which were sunk after the crews had been taken of, arrived here this afternoon. They speak highly of the treatment accord ed them by the Germans. but make light of the German shooting.
 George Read. second officer of the Indus. says that his ship was inter- cepted on the morning of Sept. 10 by the Emden as she was coming up the bay. The Germans had intercepted all wireless reporting the movements of ships and so knew the positions of all the vessels in the bay. The cruiser fired ten shots at the Indus, which, however, was not sunk until more than an hour after the attack began, the German craftsmanship being poor.
 The next afternoon the British ship Lovat was sighted by the Emden and the same programme was followed in her case, the crew being transferred and the vessel sunk
 On the night of the 12th the Katinga (1ast reported at Calcutta Sept. 3 was sighted and an armed crew placed on board her. Two hours later the Killin possession of her. During the night three other vessels were sighted by the Emden but not pursued. The crew placed aboard the Killin was removed in the morning and she also was sunk.
 About midday the, Germans board- ed the Diplomat and put her crew on the Kabinga. A mine then was placed under the bow of the Diplomat and after five shots had been sent at her she wend down bow first
 One Vessel Escaped.
 The Emden then chased another ves- sel, which. however. escaped A heavy rain came on during the night and Tr I@,, 11- r ings, for pagodas on shore were sight, ed. and the vessel shifted her course into deeper water. On the morning of the 14th the captured crews were transferred to the Kabinga and an hour later the Trabbock was captured. After her crew had been sent to the Kabinga an extremely powerful mine was placed under her bow and she sank immediately.
 Immediately afterwards the German prize crew was taken off the Kabinga and the two German vessels accom- panied her to within 75 miles of the sand heads at the mouth of the Hugli river. When last seen the Emden and the Markomannia were lying motion less.
 The officers of the Emden believed that Paris was invested and that the British dreadnoughts in the North sea had been destroyed. They treated their prisoners generously, giving up their cabins to them and supplying them with the best food they had. When they parted from their prisoners the Germans bade them a most cordial farewell. From what they said, they apparently had little hope of getting out of the bay again.
 During the whole time the captures were being made the sea was rough and trans pment of prize crews and prisoners was hazardous and upcer- tain undertaking. It was, however, in every case accomplished without loss of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
GERMAN ACCOUNT OF
 BATTLE OF NORTHERN FRANCE
Says Right Way Has Been Reinforced
 and Is Now on the Offensive.

London. Sept. 21. SOS p. m.-A Gen. tral News despatch from Amsterdam brings an official statement issued at Berlin giving the German account of the events of the battle in northern France beginning with the German withdrawal from the immediate vii cinity of Paris. The statement says:
 During the past weeks the troops of the. allies made an attack on the fortified German position between the Disc and the Mouse. The French were protected on the west by the Paris lines and on the. east by the Meuse and the Mosele.
 "The German troops retired slowly in conformity with the plan of the general staff until favorable positions were reached. The French, reinforced by troops from Paris and by armies frem regiments to the south of Paris and from Belfort. took the offensive while guns from Paris were brought up and used in the fighting.
 "The plan of the French was to at tack the flank of the German right wing. This plan was unsuccessful and the French sustained severe losses. Three days ago the Germans assumed the offensive.
 : "The German right wing has been very greatly reinforced, as also has the center. The main force is be- tween Berry -au-Bac and the Forest of Argonne. The fortress of Verdun is being attacked from two sides"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
THOMPSON MET ADAMS
 ON KINGSTON COURTS
We'll Known Rogue Players Played
 Long Anticipated Match.

Although Frederick M. Thompson. of this city. and E. G. Adams, of Kings ton, N. r.. had often planned to meet in a rogue match in which both had ample time to play in form says the Danbury News, the events did not transpire until two days ago when MT. and Mrs. Thompson motored to Kingston, N. T., and the two crack raque players met on the fine roQue court on the grounds of MT. Adame' residence.
 Mir. Adams in the recent rogue tour- namept in this state played with such skill as to land in the first division of players and MT. Thompson is also 8 clever exponent of the game.
 Shortly before the match between Mir. Thompson and Mir. Adams was played in Kingston. Mir. Adams met and defeated E. c. Williams, who had for three years held the title of na- tionaa rogue champion Consequently MT. Thompson was pitted against one of the ablest players of the game in the country.
 The match between Messrs. Thomp- son and Adams was closely contested Mir. Adams was at a considerable ad- vantage on account of the fact that he was playing on his own court. but MT. Thompson made the play danger ous for his opponent, so that in the final score the two men broke even on points. The deciding game is to be rlayed at future date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE so
 DIFFERENT

Mature intended that every woman should have a. wealth of beautiful hair-hair that can be arranged into an attractive coiffure which accentu- ates her beauty" writes Betty Dean, beauty authority. But so much de- pends upon the method of care, especially cleansing, that many fail to claim their right. If you use make shifts instead of something designed for shampooing only. the scalp and hair-follicles may suffer injury and the hair grow dull, brittle and fall out. have found that the easiest to use and most economical shampoo mixture Is made by dissolving one teaspoonful canthrox (which get from any drug store) in a cup hot water. It gently. yet thoroughly, re- moves every trace of dandruff, ex- cess oil and dust and so energies the hair-roots and delicate tissues that they become strong ard healthy. After rinsing, the scalp is clean and plant and the hair is soft, glossy, easy to do up and so fluffy 1t looks very. very heavy. These scalp stinu- lating canthrox shampoos not only promote a healthy condition, but en- courage an abundant and silky growth of hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
REVOLVER USER HELD FOR TRIAL
Joseph Bydi Who Shot at William Beethazn Bound Over Superior Cowt-The Climax of Series of Troubles for the Accused Man-In Jail in Default of $25o0 Bail Re- quired.

Before V. F. A. Quinn, justice of the peace, sitting in the hall of the Nor wich state hospital on Monday morn ing, Jacob Bydn of Preston was ore sented on the charge Of assault with intent to kill William Beetham by discharging 8. revolver at Beetham on Sunday morning. Probable cause was found and Bydi1 was bound oyer for trial before the superior court. Bonds could not furnish and had to go to jail He was taken by Deputy Sherir Herbert A. Draper.
 The complaint was brought by grand juror Joseph E. Carpenter od Preston. and tEe case was prosecuted for the state by Attorney Charles l.. Stewart The accused was represented by At- torney Thomas M Shields AS an interpreter was needed Joseph Mar chiel acted in this capacity. The &C., c1sed did not offer any testimony.
 The witnesses for the state were MT. and Mrs. Beetham. who live on a farm on the North Stontngton road which at one time was operated by the late Ransom Sholes. MT. Bydfl lives on the adjoining farm known as
 In the testimony it was alleged that several days ago five head of cattle belonging to Bydu had been impound ed by Beetham because they had wandered onto the Beetham farm. On Saturday MT. Bydii called upon At torney Shields and consulted with him about getting the cattle back Ths lawyer told him they could be re- plenished, but he would give Bydil a note to hand to Beetham by which he could get the cattle back. Mrs. Bydil
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

took the note to the Beetham place but the cattle were not produced by Beetham.
 Sunday morning about o'clock Bydil went to the Beetham place and ToYpd Beetham at the barn, unlocking the barn door. Bydil demanded the cattle but Beetham said he would not give them up until he had been paid for his trouble. The men had some hot words when Bydil pulled a revolver and hred the ono shot 1t contained at Beetham. The bullet went past him, dangerously close and lodged in the casing of the barn door.
 After the shooting Bydil was ar rested at his own home by Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper, who had been notified and had gone out to the place in an automobile. accompanied by Policeman Ralph DiNeto. Bydu was locked up at police headquarters here over Sunday night
 Bydn seems to be under an unlucky star at the present time. according to what was learned by a friend who talked with him. His daughter got married several years ago, but her married life was not happy and she daughter has two children but neither the father nor the mother are caring for either of them. One of the chil- dren is in a hospital and the other is with the Bydil family here The grandparents are trying to take care of the two children. Bydn is a new conner here having lately leased the Crowley farm. His cattle are inn pounded and in his attempt to regain them, he has gotten into worse trouble on top of his other troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
AT THEAuoITcRIuM..
Vaudeville. and PhotopIays.

Three high class vaudeville numbers well balanced with photoplays in one of which is seen the farS2us movie actress, Mary Pickford are on the bill at the Auditorium for the first part of the week and capacity houses were the rule on Monday at all three shows. Lewis and Young two lively comedians kept things in a. whirl in an original comedy singing and talking act and Resteive an accomplished accordianist proved an attractive feature on the programme. He rendered a. number of the we'll known airs and was brought back to the footlights by a generous burst of applause. The gymnastic girls Flood and Erna appeared in a singing and juggling act which brought down the house They also appeared in ladder climbing act that was pronounced one of the best seen kere in some time.
 The sixth instalment of the Trey of Hearts, that intensely dramtic pho to-play full of exciting moments and heart throbs, was watched with breathless interest by all present and the Sultan's Garden with Mary Pick ford as the heroine was also thrown on the screen. A Race for Life. Ju- venile Sterling Comedy. completed the biQ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
PROBATE HEARING ON
 BISHOP cHuRcH's ESTATE. Attorney Asks About Boat Which He and Harry C, Wright Were Building.

In the probate court on Monday, Judge Nelson J. Ayling directed F. J. O'Connor, who was summoned in re- gard to the final account he rendered of the insolvent estate of the late G. Bishop Church, of which he Is admin istrator, to bring in a new and final account in one week.
 The chief item in the estate left by MT. Church is large boat that he and the late Harry c. Wright built on land OConnor. MT. Church valued the work on the boat at s900. Lawyer $. 8. Thresher, who appeared for the heirs of MT. Church. questioned MT. O'Connor as to why he allowed the boat to be taken away. He replied that he did not think. he had any right to prevent its removal as the attach ments had been cleared up. MT. O'Connor understood that the claims of the B. Chappell company and the Eaton Chase company had been ses- tied at 40 cents on the dollar. MT. O'Connor claimed that there is due him the sum of $360 for rent of the land for period of six years at $5 a month.
 Lawyer Thresher asked Mir O'Ccn. nor if the heirs Of Harry Wright, who removed the boat. had not agreed 10 pay him the rent. but he said he had no knowledge of such an agreement. Brown &, Perkins, lawyers for Mfr. Church during his life. atteched the boat for the services of MT. Church, but later they withdrew from the case, as they decided that there was no equity for MT. Church in the boat. The boat was removed by the widow of Harry c. Wright. who lives in Nor walk.
 Judge Barnes is attorney for Mr. O'Connor and R. M Douglass is at torney. for the estate of Harry C.. Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
RHEUMA
The Standard Remedy for All Forms of Rheumatism and
 Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form of rheunaatism2 Then you need a remedy for that disease oniy-not 6 prepara- ton said te eure all the ills Of the human body, Rubbing in iiniments will only quiet the pain temporarily, but will not remove the cause,
 RheuIna oieanses the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the ciegged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis eFdered bowels, and enables g. sluggish liVer to convert thin, impure blood into rich, life-giving cofpuscies. When this is accomplished there is no more Rheumatism, for the seuroe of the dis ease will be wiped out
 Rheuiaa. is free from daAgefeus drugs. During the treatment the di- gestiYe organs are not deranged-- RheufAa creates a healthy appetite. Get a bottle fFeIR Lee & 6sgeod Or aIy druggist. 1t is inexpensive. Feur ManeK EstMRsA if it fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
BAR EXAMINATION PAPERS. State Librarian Goddard Making Col. Iection-Wants Those Before 1897.

State Librarian Georfe S. Goddard Is making a collection of papers of bar examinations held in Connecticut and will appreciate the donation, of any copies of a date prior to 1897. Chief Justice Samuel Q. Prentice and other Connecticut judges have contributed to this collection.
 Another collection which should prove of special value, now assuming large proportions, is that Of charters and ordinances of the various cities in the United States of 25, LOCO population or more. This collection is being made as complete as possible. MT. Goddard has received more than 25 copies with. in the last week. This collection of official volurree started two wears ago by MT. Goddard and conprist
 charters and ol aIllances of some 300 or more cities. The earliest Hartford charter in this collection is that of I797. That of New York iu 1855 is also in the collection,
 Recent gifts to the library include a handsomely framed photograph of Don Barber. the architect Of the library building. It was given by MT. Barber at the request of MT. Goddard. 4 pho tograph of the marble bust of Senator Charles c. Cook has been received from F. M. L. Tonnetti, the sculptor, The original has been bought by the Trench government and has oeen de- posted in the Luxemburg museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

hams Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if 1t cost three times the amount. Mrs. CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. E. D. No. 2, Belle vue, Ohio.
 Woman's Precious Gift.
 The one which she should most zeal- ously guard, is her health, but it is the enc most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so af- fected such women may rely upon Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully suc- cessful in restoring health to suffering women.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confldentiaI) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
GOUp6YE TO SUMMER. Old Sol Leaving us fer <he seutt- crosssd the Equator Monday,

Monday was officially and astreaern- ieally known as the date of the au- tunlnai equinox, the last of summer, when Old Sol crosses the equator, II is one of the warmers Of the season. On Sunday the thermemeter registered 80 and Monday started cut to beat that figure, beginning with 68 early ia the morning, reaching the height of ever 30 at l o'clock,
 The weather is a 5nefs perfect s.- ample 6f silfhmaF than wes usual .n July and August, with humidity 6niy TO per cent. It made the people who were eut hustiing fer lunch about nsasa sincerely sorry that the summer suit was packed away, the straw hat in the discard and the vacation season sNeF, It is good weather for baseball, but net conducive Ia snappF feetta4 HFas= tiee..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
GERMAN CONSUL IN
 PERSIA FEARS RUSSIANS.
Has Taken Refuge in an American Hospital at Tabrix.

Petrograd. via London. Sept 21. s.2O p. m.-The German consul at Tabriz, Persia, has taken refuge in the Amer ican hospital, fearing that he will be attacked by Russians.
 It is officially explained that the Russians in Tabriz have been greatly incensed by the alleged provocative at- titude of the Germans there, including the consul.
 The Russian consul. however, took steps to protect the Germans, and a Persian guard was placed in the Ger man consulate Despite this. an un- known man entered the consulate and threatened the consul with a revolver. The Germans in Tabriz have been ad- vised to leave the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
EPWoRTH LEAGUE. ELECTION Trinity Methodist Young People Or ganized for Their Work.

The Epworth league of Trinity M E. church met in their vestry room on Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock for the purpose of electing ocers. There were
 7 members present. The officers chosen were as follows: President, Robert Grey; first vice president Miss Elizabeth Lane; second vice president, Miss Agnes Chapman; third vice pres ident, Miss Marion Swan; fourth vice president, Miss Marion Braley; sec- retary, David Clark; treasurer. Leon- ard PuryiS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
TO PAsToRATE OF
 MoNTvILlE CHURCH.
Rev. John F. x. Quinn Receives Ap-
 pointnnent by Bishop Milan.

The Rev. John F. X. Quinn, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's cathedral. Hart ford, has been appointed by Bishop Milan to. the pastorate of the Catholic church in Montville. Father Quinn will leave Hartford for his new parish this week
 Father Quinn has been an assistant at the cathedral for the past IS years He was assigned to the cathedral inn mediately after his ordination and has remained there since. The members of the cathedral parish are sorry that he is leaving them. He has been a devoted priest and zeaious for the spiritual welfare of the people
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
THREE WoRkMEN CAUGHT
 BY CAVE-IN AT MERIDEN
Fire Department Called on to Rescue
 One of Them,

Meriden, Conn. Sept. 21.-Three workmen were caught by a cave-in of earth on the site of the new Cahill block, in Pratt street, today. Two were released from the engulfng earth by other laborers, but the fire depaIt- ment had to be called to rescue Jo- seph Merchesi, who had been buried up to his neck. He was extricated and taken to the hospital with several ribs. He may die from internal in juries
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

first congressional district. in this city. today, Congressman Augustus Loner- gan of Hartford was renomipated. There was no other candidate. The nominating speech was made by George M. Landers of New Britain, nominee for lieutenant governor on
 the state ticket On the platform was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

V egetable @ Com pound. My back acheduntil I dght itwould break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever b eing g we'll an d strong. After talk irn ry1ia E D;r,L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Lieut.. Governor Lyman T. Tingier, candidate for governor. The delegates were entertained by Congressman Eonergan at dinner at the close of the convention. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Hartford County Sheriff Reneminated.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.-Sheriff Edward W. Dewey was renominated by exclamation at the ub1ican con- vention for Hartford county today. There were no other candidates. Sher- if Dewey is now serving his second term. Following the convention he entertained the delegates at dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
MISS N. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp andfaee Specialist NEW YORK STYLES

are always at the disposal as Miss Acles' patrons, snce shs IFakes Fegu= lar trips to the metropolis and IS a.se kept informed aheut the very latest modes, She gives yoa styles which otherwise would not reach Norwich till next year.
 se6 aiaia Street. nsxt te GheIsea Bsai<t
 IEaaaHhaae s5a-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
LOSING HOPE
 WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. was in a terrible state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Kangaroo farming is very import ant industry of Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
CONGRESSMAN LoNERGAN
 OF HARTFORD RENoMINATED
Governor.

Nominating Speech Made by George w. Landers, Nominee for lieutenant Governor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
WALL PAPERS

. ke still have a large assortment ot he different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices. which we will be pleased to show you.
 Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to hatch same. Also Paints. Muresco Q white and tints. and general assor.- nent of decorative supplies. including sapier Mache for ha1ls and vestibulss Orders received for painting, paper langfng and decorating.
 P. F. MURTAGH Telephone s2 and e4 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 21-At a con- ventton of democratic delegates of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-05
GOOD DAY FOR BEARS.
Conditions in Market Favorable to
Downward Pressure.

! New York. Jan. 4.-D1sappolntmen
in the appearance of the stock market
! was evident at the opening yesterday,
and developments during the short ses-
| sion failed to restore commence Inc
attendance in the street was very
small comparatively, and initial price
changes were Of little consequence. For
| the first time in several days the Mex
| lean situation occupied the attention OF
traders, and growing apprehension
regarding the outcome of affairs in
trst country caused halt in commit
ments, at least pending the publication
of a statement expected from President
| Wilson. The action of the members of
! the Morgan firm in withdrawing from
the boards of directors of various cor
porations continued to be of interest,
and the effect was shown to some ex-
tent on the price movements of United
States Steel, in which the Morgan in
terests are largely interested, although
J. P. Morgan did not resign from the
Steel board
1t was a good day for the bears to
make an effort to depress prices, and
they did so soon after the opening
resulting in a fairly large volume OF
activity on the scale down. the weak
est feature OF the list was Reading, on
the theory that the interstate com
naerce commission will render it's de-
cision before the end OF the month on
the question of rates for the trans
portation of anthracite coal. which 1t
was predicted will be against the
roads. The declines were made easier
owing to the stop orders caught on the
way down, but when the traders start
ed to cover their commitments a mod
crate rally occurred. During the latter
half of the session the tone was irreg-
ular. American Telephone and Tele-
graph was one of the exceptions on
the side of frmness, and Canadian
Pacific also exhibited strength. Both
of these issues had fractional gains at
the close