davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Rev. B. D. Remington pastor of the Baptist church met with an accident Wednesday morning.. He sliped and fell, spraining his ankle so badly that he is confined to his bed.
 Chicken Pie Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave a chicken pie supper in the parlors of the church Wednes- day evening. The menu consisted of chicken pie, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, boiled onions, salad, celery, pickles, pie, cake, tea and coffee. There was a large attendance.
 Supervisor J. A. Young is in New Haven attending meeting of the state supervisors today (Saturday).
 David Carver of Hebron was a caller here Friday.
 S. H. Kellogg was in Norwich on Thursday.
 Move From Salem.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray have nov ed their household goods from Crys- tai Spring farm, Salem, to the Allen house on South Main street, where they will reside during the winter. Frank Case. T. s. Clark and F. E. Baker were in Hebron, Friday. Daniel T. Williams left Wednesday for a few days visit with friends al Comstock's Bridge. R. A. Storrs was a visitor in Lebanon Thursday.
 Mems Meeting. There will bA special music and chorus singing at the Mems meeting to be held in the Congregational chape Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. At l torney David S. Day of Bridgeport | formerly of this place will deliver the | address.
 Mrs. F'rieda Chamberlain of Berlin | formerly of this place was the gues | of friends in town Thursday. | Postmaster J. J. Sullivan was 1T ! North westchester Thursday. | Conductor Marshall J. Porter of tht Branch railroad is visiting friends il l New York for a few days. Conductor | Cross of New Haven Is taking hi: place.
 | Wooster lodge, No. 10. F. and A. M held regular communication in Ma l sonic hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
sMERODE" UNDERWEAR

This noted brand of underwear will give you greater wear and satisfaction than any underwear you have worn, because it represents years of con- scientious endeavor on the part of the makers and yet 1t costs no more than the ordinary kind.
 We have Vests, Pants and Union Suits, both in regular and outsizes, 50c to $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

St. Mary's parish fair wassweIl at- tended Wednesday evening. The en- tertainment was given by a number of young men from Occum who presented the farce A Slight Mistake. The play Vas given in fine style under the di- rection of Rev. F. R. s. DesSureault The school children attended the fair Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Alex Dupont has returned after a weeks visit with relatives in North Grosvenordale. rl
 Mrs. Clayton Rood, who is undergo ing treatment at private hospital in Willimantic, Is improving.
 John F. Brown is working in Moosup at the Moosup house.
 Miss May McManus of New Haven is visiting Miss Rena B. Smith.
 Sunday Services at M. E. Church.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday there will be services at f0.3o a. m- and [ p. m. Morning topic, Thanksgiving. Evening subject, Ap- preciation. Sunday school at the close of the morning worship. Junior league at p. m-, Miss Astrid Swanson, su- perintendent. Epworth league at 6 o'clock. -I Tennis and football are popular fin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
BASS CLIFF CLUB.
Singers from Norwich Pleased Audi enee at Orpheum Theatre.

At the Orpheum theatre Friday even-
 ing there was a representative audi
 ence to hear the concert by the Bass
 Clef singers of Norwich. The concert
 was one of the finest heard here in a
 long time and was thoroughly appre-
 ciated. The audience included many
 from surrounding towns. The pro- ceeds of the concert are to be added to
 the organ fund of the Methodist church.
 First in Forward Movement Services. Danielson and the Churches Task will be the subject at the Congrega- tional, Methodist and Baptist churches at tomorrow's morning service, when the first of the Forward Movement ser- vices are to be held. A plea for 1n- terest that will double the size of the usual congregations has been issued and the result of it is awaited with l interest by the church workers strtv- I ing for a successful result.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
SUICIDE WAS PROMPTED
 BY NERVOUS UNREST
Charles Weeshman Says His Father
 Had No Quarrel.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Nervous unrest prompted the suicide yesterday Of Au- gust weeghman, father of Charles WeegIman, owner of the Chicago club of the Federal Baseball league, accord ing to the coroner's jury today. Charles Wecghman said that no struggle or quarrel with his mother had preceded his fathers act.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Prompt Service in Hauling Fire Truck

In investigating the cause for the delay in hauling the hook and ladder truck to the fire in Schoolhouse lane Thursday afternoon, Nelson A. Dan iels, acting fire chief. found Friday morning that the drivers in the em- ploy of Ellery F. Weeks had their horses in distant sections of the city and the drivers did not hear the fire alarm Friday MT. Weeks made ar engagements with R. M. Hyde to have the latter's horses haul the fire ap- paratus when MT. Weeks drivers did not respond to the alarm with their horses. That will make it much bet ter for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NEW FALL SKIRTS

Heavier Skirts for colder days are here, new and attractive styles in wool plaids, fancy striped materials and gray mixtures, also poplin and fine and storm serges in navy blue, black and green at $2.50 and up to s6.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
NORWICH rNEeRIATE HOSPITAL
Already Has Forty Patients-No More Can Be Taken.

Judge James A. Shea of the police and probate courts has received mo- tice from the trustees of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane at Pres ton that no more inebriates can be received at the state farm because the institution's facilities are such that only 46 men can be handled and there are now that number of in- mates there
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Only One ''BROMO QUININE."
 To get the genuine, call for full Lock for signature of E. w GROVE Cures Cold in One Day. 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Smiths 10-Arm Adjustable Wall Clothes Dryers, value $1.oo-Sale price 79c. Sale price 25c.
 Large Size Brass Wash Boards. value 46c-Sale price 32c.
 Large Size Glass Wash Boards. value 45c--Sale price 34c.
 s dozen Maple Clothes Rins-Sale price Sc a box.
 Folding Ironing Table, five feet long, value &1.25-Sale price $1.1o.
 Smiths 18-Arm Wall Clothes Dryers. value 56c-Saie price 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Perfection Oil Heaters

Standard Oil Heaters, guaranteed free from smoke or odor.
 No. 125 High Front-Sale price $2.9s. No. 1a0 High F'ront-Sale price $3.3s. No. 1s0 High F'ront-Sale price s4.69. No. s25 Low Front-sale price ss6s. No. $50 Low Front-Sale price $3.9S. No. 36e Low Front-Sale price $4.98
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
BALTIC

oeeunr Amateurs Provide Pleasing En-
 tertainment at Parish Fair-sunday
 Services at Methodist Church. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Wooden Ware

Round Willow Hampers, small size, value $1.39-Sale price $1.10; medium size, value $1.75-Sale price $1.29; large size, value s2.00-Saie price $1.49.
 Dry Mops for hardwood hoor-Sale price SIC.
 13-inch Round Chopping Boards, value 25c-Sale price 15c.
 Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 13 to 1Sinch, all sizes, value 10c to 15c- Sale price 7c each.
 Mission Tabourettes, 24-inch high value 50c-Sale price 25c.
 Universal Clothes Wringers, guar anteed for years, value $4.00-Sale price $3.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20

Tennis and football are popular in Picking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
Napkins and Tea Cloths

All Linen Napkins, II to 24 inches. $1. .00 to $6.50 dozen. All Linen Hemstitched Napkins, 15 inches square, $2.75 to $500 a dozen. Tea or Lunch Cloths, 36-inch to 54- inch, S9c and up to $2.50 each. Tray Cloths, good size, s15c up to ! $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
SAVINGS IN THE KITCHENWARE SECTION
 DURING OUR MAKE-ROOM SALE

Heavy All Copper Wash Boilers
 No. 8 size, value $3.50-Sa1e price $2.79-No. size, value $3.75-Sale price $2.9e.
 12-quart Liske Strainer Fails, value S5c-Sale price 69c.
 12-quart size Lske Dairy Pails-Sale price 25c.
 3-quart Heavy Dinner Fails, three parts, value 50c-Sale price 33c.
 30-quart Retinned Wash Kettles, value 45c-Sale price 29c.
 36-quart Retinned Wash Kettles, value 55c-Sale price 37c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
COLCHESTER
Rev. B. D. Remington Falls, Sprainins Ankie-David s. Day to Address Mems Meeting.

Rev. B. D. Remington. pastor of the Baptist church met with an accident Wednesday morning.. He sliped and fell, spraining his ankle so badly that he is confined to his bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsoN

Brooklyn Moves for Fire Pretsetien-- High School PupiIs to Have Spelling Drilis-'Nerwieh Bass cisf Club Gives Fine Concert - Pestmastership Ap- pointmens Soon, Perhaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
DAMASK LINENS

72-inch wide Bleached Linen Dam ask, better quality, $1.25 yard.
 22-inch Square Napkins to match $3.50 a dozen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.
so Cent Bottle (32 DoSeS)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins. do not think
YOU have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half a dozen times at night will APP
preciate the rest. comfort and strength
This trea tinent gives. For any form of
bladder trouble or weakness. its action
is really wonderful.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stir joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering. aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conauers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles;
no matter how chronic or stubborn. IL
YOU have never used The Williams
Treatment. We will give one 5oc. bottle
CIR doses) free II you will cut out this
notice and send II with your name and
address. with 10c. to help pay distribu-
ton expenses. to The DR.. D. A. Williams
Company. Dept. es59. New p o. Building;
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and
you viii receive by parcel post regular
60c. bottle GO doses), without charge end
without mourning any olgations. One
bottle only to . family or address,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
STORM LIBERATES 20
SHIPS IN N. Y. HARBOR
Record for Sunday Sailings Set-All
Bound for War Zone-Carry Sup
plies for Belliserents.

New York. April 4-Twenty-nine ocean,
going steamships sailed out of New York
harbor today, the largest number to leave
this port on Sunday in its history. Eight
OF the largest are bound to the European
war zone, while two others are bound 20
Mediterranean ports.
The Cunarder Lusitania, largest of the
fleet to sail, passed out at 7:32 o'clock in
the morning. twenty hours late. All these
steamships were delayed in their sailings
by Saturdays blizzard. which obscured
sailing marks in the Ambrose Channel
Most Of them spent the night anchored
at the lower bay.
The American liner New York had sue
ceeded in navigating as far as the en-
trance to the channel, and then dropped
her anchor. At midnight her officers OBJ
served two barges drifting to sea, after
they had been blown from their moorings
by the storm. Capt. Roberts immedi-
ately sent q wireless to the Navy Yard
and the revenue cutter Mohawk was dis
patched To the rescue Of the two barges.
They were located at II o'clock this
morning seven miles south Of Scotland
Light. and towed back to the bag.
All Of the eight steamers bound for the
war zone are carrying large cargocs of
supplies for the belligerent countries.
The Duca dfAosta. q large Italian ship,
v carrying supplies for the Italian gov
eminent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
TWO DELIGHTFUL CONCERTS.
Russian BaInIaika Orchestra Charms
Hearers mt Columbia.

The Russian Balalaika Orchestra. UNI
der the direction of Alexander Kirilloff.
gave two delightful concerts at the
Columbia Thcater yesterday afternoon
and last night, at which latter perform
ancc it was honorcd with the presence
of tLr Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetoff. who had with them a large
box party. General regret was expressed
that this organization could not make
a longer stay in Washington, for their
characteristics music is always most en-
ioyablc and decidedly artistic. While
their program, of course, is largely made
up of Russian folksongs and dances. the
selections are sufficiently diversified to
keep the interest of the audience through
out the performance. The orchestra a $
presented last night Is composed or
twelve men, each of them an artist on
his special instrument. They play with
remarkable precision and fine expression.
piano as we'll as forte passages being
given with just the right shading. The
minor key predominates in the majority
of their selections. especially in the folk
songs, j distinguishing feature of Rus
sian compositions. In this respect. the
"Volga Boatmen's Song was especially
notable. 1t is weirdly beautiful num-
Der, and the audience was so charmed
with il that 1t had to he repeated. Con-
ductor kirilloff played solo on the
bala laika. choosing for this performance
"Tshardasch. by Andreeff.
The concert furnished the occasion for
the introduction TO Washington of Greg
DRY Besrodny, violin virtuoso of rare
talent. His numbers We're a 'Rondo
CaprCciOso, by Saint-Saens: "A romance
by Rachmaninoff. and gavotte and
muscttc ny Tar Sulin. AS one of his
cncores he gave one of Chopin's noe
turnes. The execution of the Saint
Saens composition was marked by fine
breadth of Interpretation and splendid
tonaI effects. as indeed his playing
throughout denoted the artist of the first
rank.
Mr.. Kirilloff was most generous with
his encorcS. and aroused much enthu-
siesm with ''Tipperary." Even when the
program had been finished the audience
was unwilling to leave and several more
numbers had to be offered before 1t was
satisfied. The concert finally closed with
the rendering of the Russian national
hymn and the Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
women OPPOSE
PARTY IN Power
Suffrage Leaders Hold Demo-
Gratis Responsible for
Failure of Bill.
MAY SHIFT BATTLE LINE
If Their Cause Is Made Principle of
that Party They Will Work
for Its Success.
MAY SHIFT BATTLE LINE

The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage has not abandoned its policy
of holding the party in power responsible
for the failure of Congress at he last
session to adopt a resolution submitting
the suffrage amendment
Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman of the
union. reiterated vigorously yesterday
the denial by Miss Alice Paul of the
statement that the union had abandoned
its fight on the Democratic party now in
control in Congress.
The Democratic party" said Miss
Burns, will. in the SiXty-fourth Con-
gress, have a majority of both houses
and will also. as before, control the Presi-
Dental office. The machinery OF Con-
gress will he in their control in the Sixty
fourth Congress just as during the Sixty
third. The Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage demands that the
Democratic party. therefore, use Its
power to initiate and press through Con-
cress the Federal suffrage amendment
and will hold the party collectively and
individually responsible if they fail to
dc 50.
Not Attacking Democrats.
1T is certainly true that We are not
now attacking the Democratic party.
Congress has adjourned. there Is no cleo
ton before the country. We are busy
building up in every State of the union
a fighting organization TO support in the
next Congress the Susan 3. Anthony
amendment. forbidding disfranchisement
on the ground of sex.
When Congress meets. il is by no
means certain that We will attack Dem
ocrats or the Democratic party. If the
Democrats adopt woman suffrage as a
party measure. the Congressional Union
will be the first to indorse their work.
Our organization takes its stand on
the principle that woman suffrage is the
foremost political issue of the day, and
its attitude toward the majority party
in Congress is determined entirely by the
attitude OF that party toward woman
suffrage. This is. however, no new
thing Susan B. Anthony said many
years ago: 1t is not that ! have no
opinions or preferences on the many
great questions which distract and divide
the parties; hut il is that, in my judG-
mcnt. the right Of Self-GoVernment for
Onc-half the people is of far more vital
consequence to the nation than any
or all other questions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
ARREST COUPLE IN HOUsEB0AT.
Martz and Mrs. HaEer Caught i'm
Police Raid.

George Martz. -. giving his address as
5l9 Tenth street southeast. and Mrs.
Hester Hager. 19, who says she lives at
1923 Twelfth street southeast. were ar
rested in Martz's houseboat in a raid
made yesterday morning at o'clock
by a squad of police from the Eleventh
precinct station house They are held
at the station, charged with a statutory
offense.
The houseboat is on the north bank
of the Anacostia River. near the Ana
costa Bridge, and is connected with
the shore by a pontoon bridge. When
Lieut. PIemmons. Sergt. Ragen and Act
ing Sergt. Dent walked out on the pom
tosn they found the last connecting boat
dislodged and tied to the house craft.
Unable to jump the gap of water. the
policemen Communicated boat, rOwed
across and arrested the couple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
ACCUSE CLERK OF THEFT.
Police Looking for Man who
Worked at Bismark Hotel.

Police Looking for Man Who
Worked at Bismark Hotel.
Police of the District have been or
dered to look out for and arrest Will
bur Poole. night clerk at the Bis
mark Hotel, 349 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, who is charged by the
proprietor. Robert Michael, with hav-
ing stolen $215 from the office safe
on Saturday night. Two guests of
the hotel, Thomas Paul and Frank
Munster, also charge the clerk with
the larceny of s43.50.
Other thefts of Saturday night re-
ported to the police yesterday were:
A. II. and ]. r. Rogers, 1i04 q
street northwest. s4S.92 from store.
Entrance through a window.
Samuel Altman, pa Fourteenth street
southwest, saloon. s11.20 from cash
register Front door forced.
Dunbar & Company, 1900 + street
northwest. articles valued at $50.
Rear door broken in.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN Leader Dies.

New York. April 4.-Rev. DR.. William
p Schwartz. a leader in Presbyterian
mission work and pastor of the church
at Forest Hills. died at that place to-
day from pneumonia. He was a native
of Ohio and Sc years old. DR.. Schwartz
was a member of the board OF control
of the International Missionary Union. a
director in the American Tract Society.
and was chairman of the worlds con-
gress on Sabbath observance to he held
in July at the Panama-Paciic EXPOSE
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
New York Hotel Arrivals,

Special to The Washington herald
New York. April i.-Arrivals at Gotham
hotels today from Washington are:
Martha WashinGton-New Victoria
Miss NJ Burrep. ]. G. McGregor.
Miss J. B. Parks. Mrs. J. G. Nc
Murray Hill Gregor.
F. B. kleb. Herald Square
Z. Partridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
Taking Care of Fighters.

France Is saving her two best boxers. Georges Car
pentisr the heavyweight chsmpioiI of Europe. aud
Charlie Lciprx the bantam weight CHAMPION frUn
German bullets in order to Keep them whole for
cuntests in the rings French newspapers. which
recently arrived here say that CARPENTER has been
relieved Of his duties Is a dispatch rider and has
been assigned e duty as 4 chauffeur IL othcrr
Of the Aviation COrTs of the army. L<-louN has
been transferred fTum the irenchCs. Before he en-
tered the army md before he hCam boxer he
was a cook in one Of the restaurants in Paris. BE
cause of ais ability TO mix dough well a.
punches he is engaged the chef i'll one OF
the divisions 81 the army
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

A large contract for supplying
shrapnel shell for the British army
has been awarded to Canadian
bridge company of Walkersvlle The
work OF installing the new machinery
that will DC required for making the
shells has been started, and the COM
pany will he ready to commence filling
the contract within three weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
WRECKS CAR TO SAVE CHILD.
Edward Neusar Calmly Turns His
Machine Into Sidewalk.

Edward Neusar. 2iS Eleventh street
southeast driving his automobile at
Eleventh and q streets southeast, coOlly
turned his speeding car into a tree yes
terday noon when 1l-year-old Harold
McGinn. 40 Eleventh street southeast.
ran into the street.
Neusar's car was damaged, but he
was uninjured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
Reserve Banks' Gold Shrink.

The weekly statement Of the condition
of the Federal reserve banks made public
by tho Federal Reserve Board Sunday
discloses . shrinkage Of 0.o0eoo In the
gold resources Of the banks. Considera-
bic Withdrawals were reported BY the
banks ut Philadelphia and Now York.
Chicago balanced some Of these with
drarab BY tts gain oe Q.eoAeee In sold
hoidings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

hair toaics and sllin soaps but mono seemed
10 do vesy much good II any. I was advised
By friend to try Cutacwfh Soap and ONT
nest which I did. and now my hair has
seopDed coming out and ny scalp y clean
I also bad pimples and blackhsads On my
fscs bot Cut3curs Soap md Ointment has
hsalsd thm." tsigned) Curtis Sullivan.
July 81. 1914
Sample Each Free by Mail
WITH 33-p. slIih Book o. request. Adj
dreD post-cafd '.Cae1eusa, Dspt. T, -.
e0.w I'D thruughous ~ void.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
WAR FORCE OF
DISTRICT l,222
Secretary Garrison's Plan
Would Call for that
Draft.
TRANSMITTED TO STATES
Outline of Proposed Organization
Names Fort Myer as Mobiliza-
ton for District.

The plan, approved by the War De-
partment, for the organization Of four
field armies Of three divisions each. which
plan gives the number OF troops OF all
arms that each State would be called
upon to provide Immediately for the ma
tional defense in the event Of national
crisis, has been transmitted to the Ma
tional Guard commanders of the various
States for their guidance. In the event OF
a national emergency. the District would
be expected to provide LIZ troopers
They would be modified at Fort Meyer.
The following table shows the number
of troops nearby States would be expect
ed to provide. with the place of mobiliza-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
Italy Guards Against Spies.

Rome. April a step to prevent cs-
pionaE" was taken by the Italian gov
eminent today when an order WAS is
sued forbiddInS any Italian to rent or
hire = boat of any Kind to "A foreigner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

Anna Margaret Northrup won a silver
napkin ring. first prize. in a recent bet
ter baby contest at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. Other babies who
won prizes were Louise Parry, Harry E.
Montgomery. Evelyn Rollings. and Eu-
gene Barker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

ttmo / would % c0mpe1leu
to scratch even IN company
and l was losing my hair very
fast. The dandruff would
scale on and show In my hair
and when I would comb 1t
the dandru6 would almost
cover my coat around the
collar.
~ used different kinds Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05

Capt. w. A. Heine. well known as a
yachtsman in this city. will leave in a
few days for cruise to Colonial
Beach and lower points. His yacht.