davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

on him. and Ebert Hubbard had his
wife, his colony at East Aurora and
his various magazine propositions
calling to him Yet each gave up his
life as freely as If all earthly bonds
had been broken long before, and
only death was awaited to bring a,
long-sought relief
How did death appear to these
great men-men who had Sascended
to the heights Of knowledge and only
sought to peer on the other side Of
the great barrier2 Surely it did not
appear as a great spectre OF skele-
ton-1ike appearance Rather it must
have assumed the likeness Of an
angel inviting these famous men to
throw on mortality and wander in
the fields Elysian where man gains
all knowledge
FACE TO FACE
WITH DEATH.
OF vanderbtlt's death W. b Phil
lips. an American survivor, in a re-
cent aftermath Of the great tragedy,
said:
II saw Alfred Vanderbilt standing
on the starboard deck five minutes
before the ship sank. he was with
Charles Frohman and Miss Rita
Jolivet, an actress The latter was
saved vanderblt,s calmness was
heroic It struck me even in that
moment OF crushing disaster. Froh-
man was nearby. also calm and col
lected- Both stood as unconcerned
as If they were posing before a
camera for a picture and were un-
concerned whether the picture were
a good likeness or not
They handed the actress into one
of the boats as calmly as If Wander
bilt were on Fifth avenue handing
her into an automobile or IT Froh-
man were in the wings and were
pushing her 10 the stage as her cue
was given. Others urged them to
climb into the 1ifeboat There were
women and children behind them
women and children sobb1nS in their
terror. Frohuan and Vanderbilt
aided in getting them into the boat
It was at this juncture that Wander
bi1t removed the life-saver from his
waist and tied it about the woman.
It was at this point, too; that FFoh-
man uttered that dramatic, 1namoT-
tai epigram: why fear Death! II
il ne most beautiful sssn'uEs =
The two great men gazed into
each others eyes and then stepped
calmly back as this last boat with VIII
its load of women and children was
lowered into the sea
The two never spoke to each other
again They stood side by side on
the deck watching the survivors
making their way from the doomed
ship On the bridge was the captain
also awaiting death or rescue att
er the great liner plunged He mo-
toned TO them to leave but they
smiled back and he returned the
smile as he realized that an AmeE-
can in face OF danger Is Gods
noblest creature
'THE PITS
THE THING
In the mind OF Frohman in that
last brief wait must have been hun
dreds Of brave lines from heroic
plays he prepared for presentation
on the stage. He may have felt the
noble sacrifice made by David War
deld in the Music Master as he
saw the boat loads of humans row
ing away from the doomed ship He
may have cried out 70 that re1eut-
less sea: II am not selfish as
did David Warhe1d In the great play.
Similar noble thoughts must have
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

July after a disagreement with the Brazilian minister. Senor Cardoza, when then acting diplomatic agent of the United States in Mexico- Sincs that time Mfr. Shanixlin has been ia Washington on leave
 The Carranza agency tonight an- nounced thai a decree had been issued requiring merchants in Mexico to withdraw all supplies from public warehouses within IS days after their receipt 90 as to prevent Speculation in prices The order also stipulated that storage charges be paid on a gold basis.
 A cablegram from Merida, Yucatnn. to the agency said new corporation, capitalized at s1o00oe. 900. had been formed. comprising all the principal producers of sisal hemp in the states of Yucatan and Campeche. This corpora ton absoros the regulating commls- sion of the henequen market. which was a Eoyernment organization. and 0 said to be designed to assufe stability of price and stop speculation
 Miguel Diaz Lomoardo. in behaR of the Villa agency. Eave out . statement toniget saying that. while not of8cially advised. he was certain there had not been and would not be any connscA- tions of property in villa territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
sRuGs EXCITE YOUR
 KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
z your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water
 and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your aclS feels sore, don't get scared and Foceed to load your stomach with a, pt of drugs that excite the Kidneys nd frritate the entire urinary tract, leep your kidneys clean like you keen our bowels clean, by flushing them hth a mild, harmless salts which re- aoves the body's urinous waste and HnIulates them to their normal ac- Ivity. The function of the kidnevs bs to filter the blood. In 24 hours hey strain from 800 grains of acid nd waste. so we can readily under Land the vital importance of keeping he kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't rink too much; also get from any harmanist about four ounces Of Had |alts: take a tablespoonful in a, glass water be6are breakfast each morn hg for a few days and your kidneys i'll act fine, This famous salbs is i&lde from the acid of grapes and mon juice, combined with athia. and as been used for generations so ciean a nd stimulate clogged kidneys; also D longer is source of irritation
 lad Salts Is inexpensive; cannoi I1ure: makes O. delightful effarvess enx rthia-water drink which everv. ne should take now and then tt pep their kidneys clean and active " this. also keep up the water mixing, aud no doubt you will won- Fr whAn neeame fof your kidney trou. le and 2sarlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

bers. After the routine business ses- sion the social session that followed w1s-under the direction of Ceres, Mrs. Ferdinand Wheeler and Pomona. Miss Mary Brfghtman- There was a spec Ially arranged literary and vocal and instrumental entertainment that was very much appreciated. Another at fraction was a fine exhibit of fruits and vegetables. and of course the cus- tomary collation.. which included the fruit salads appropriate to the occa- sion
 PaweatueES Improvement.
 At meeting of the highway com nnittee of the town of Stonington 1t was decided to resurfncs the macadam in Mechanic street and also to set aside 5000 for the construction of sidewalks on the same basis that a like sum was expended in Mystic last year when a mile of concrete sidewalk was conEtructed, which provided that one half of the cost of construction be paid by the ahutting property owners
 King Dsvsau Wedding.
 Albert R. King of the borough. and Miss Rose Helen Deveau of Mystic daughter of Ar. and Mrs. John Deyeau of Nova Scotia. were married at q nuptial mars in St- Nary.s church. on Thurnday, by Rev. James r. O'Brien Mfss Elizabeth August. of Bristol, R !. was bridesmaid. and Robert P. King
 The new highway to Lords Point I. completed and the contractor Will ask for the formal acceptance by the town representatives in the near futura.
 There was a meeting of StoninEtor lodge Ancient Order United workrnen in Muller hall. Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

a much different flavor from native fruit
 One of the most attractive trees around here since the recent heavy frost is the large oak on the lawn at c. v. Pendleton's. It is a huge scar let ball when viewed from a distance and excites much admiration.
 The frost loosened the wa1nuts and chestnuts.
 Leaves came down with a rush and are being gathered for bedding for animals.
 Beautiful fringed gentians have been picked in the woods and meadows around here during the past week.
 Child by Star Route.
 Louis Burdick, Star route mail car Tier, has finished most successful passenger season with summer board CTS for Bozrahville and points toward Colchester. His mail has also been very heavy during the past season and he has handled all sorts of parcels One day a child was pouched and sent oyer the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

the U. s. s. New York, are off the coast of Cuba at present
 Mrs. Horace Strickland of Quaker Hin spent Wednesday with local
 Mrs. Wickwire of Colchester was a guest this week of Mrs. Harry Wick wire.
 Food Sale Nets s15.
 The food sale conducted by members Of the Woman's guild Tuesday in W. E. Manning's store was success. All the foodstuffs, bread. cake, cookies, capcakes and jellies were disposed Of by o'clock and $15 was added to the treasury.
 Join K. of c.
 Frank W. Stritch, Patrick Connolly and Louis Pendergast are local people who recently joined the Norwich coun- cl! of the Knights of Columbus ger as assistant on Yantic farms and is living here with his sister, Mrs. William Robinson.
 Mrs. John Coughlin returned Thurs day from ten days stay in Westerly with pr. and Mrs. M. H.. Scanlon. Has Stroke of Paralysis. Martin Burns was taken i'll with paralysis in Norwich at the home of his son. Peter. Sunday. Monday MT. DuEuS was Iaken 10 the w. w. Back us hospital for treatment. Schoolboy Breaks Arm. Lawrence Curry. youngest son Of John Curry. broke his arm while play ing football in the yard of the village school Thursday. DT. J. J. Donal1ue was called and reduced the fracture and the boy is comfortable.
 Victor Comeau of Cherry Valley is spending some time here.
 The members of this section of fine Central Vermont railway were called out Tuesday night to f1x broken rail ] near fhe Franklin station. Traffic was i not delayed by tho work Apples @ a Barrel. The appln crop tD not very large has the finest and largest crop around here Assorted. hand picked apples ore bringing s5 barrel and seconds Potatoes are also scarce. MT. Bother who is on the old Tracy homestead ta ErsEklin, has dug about 125 busfels Of dae potatoes, but other growers re- port great decrease in the arnount they expected to get. Potatoes are already selling at 21-a0 busnal and I an advance ts expected. l Elisha Lathrop recently picked ia me Elll-grown pumpkins from one vine, Many of his vines bore. heav- l fly this Wear. q I The last of the peaches of the sea. ! son have been coming Into the village 2 tnle week from New Jeruey and have
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
PLANFHELD
St. PauI,s Auxiliary Makes Farewell Gift to Mrs. Hodson-completin New Tenement House.

A Ford automobile belonging to George Dawley and driven by MT. nawleys son, narrowly escaped being completely destroyed Thursday morn ing. The automobile was driven into the new village and was left standing on the second row. There is a little grade on this row and it is believed that the brake on the automobile gave way and the car started down the grade. A fence of pipe iron runs along afhigh wayy on this row and the car crashed into the fence. tearing about six feet of the fence down and conn ing to standstill on the edge of the wall The headlights of the car were smashed and a small rod was broken but the car is in condition to be driven R
 William Roode is confined to his home on PlatnReld street by illness.
 Preasnted Brooch.
 The Ladies auxiliary of St. PauPs Episcopal church preaented Mrs. N. Hodson a. diamond brooch. Mrs. Hod- son will leave Plalnezd for Orcun,. where she will mako her home with her son, Fred AusaxaSe.
 The boys at the brick school i'm Plafne1d hRvu xtextad playing Aas- ketba1l. Thsy hzve booA presented a new baskefball.
 All LEztinypss ,s-urcs1, Enlsnfs of Co- lun1buE, are rsGrcfng to hold a grand bazaar In Maoaup.
 Completing Building.
 The exterior of the large tenement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
MYSTIC
King oevesu Wsddins-FunsraI of Mrs. Clarence ciark-surpriss Party.

king-Deveau Meddina-FunernI of Mrs Clarence ciark-surpriss Party.
 The marriage of Albert King of Mystic took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock fin St. Maryss Catholic church. Rev. Father O.Brien celebrat- ing the nuptial hfgh mass. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Au- gust of Bristol; R I Robert King uel Amerol. Jr.. and Manuel Bent. Jr. After a breakfast and reception MT. and Mrs. King left on a trip to Nova Scotia and on their return will re- side m Stonington-
 Funeral of Mrs. Clark.
 The funeral of Mrs. Cora Chapmar Clark. wife. of Clarence Clark. wac held from the homo of her parents. MT. and Mrs. William. Chapman. on School street. Thursday afternoon at 1-so o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. W. H. Dunnack. pastor of the Meth odirt Episcopal church, conducted the services Phebe Packer Rathbun tent. Daughters of Veterans. attended in a body and members of the Latham camp. Sons of Veterans. acted as bear CTS. Burial was in Elm Grove cerne- etery.
 surrriss Party.
 Mrs. William Donslaeh was eriver a surrrise party at her home on Green manvflie avenue Tuesday evening when about S5 friends came to spend the evening with her. She was doubiy surprised when among the Euests was her sister. hrn, Herman Kalierhurx. of New Rochelle. N. r.. who had nr- rived to make visit In town. Gar.es were played and refreshments were served.
 Personals.
 Fred Eberlin has returned from a visit in New York. dnys in New York.
 Enos N. Gray and Ellsworth c. Gray of Ledyard were in the village Thurs- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

 HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Noatrfla Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant rellee-no waiting. Your oiogged noztrila open right up: ths air passagea of yonr head clear and you can breathe frerlss No more hawk ing. snuring. hlewinE. headAohe, crynesa. No strngsiing dor breath al night; your cold or ,catarrh diEap- peara
 Get a sfnan bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your oruzglst now. Apply a little of thiA fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostr1is. IL pon- swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. Er-R-1
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed 'up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

school woman's and Peoples Boards, sermon, Rev. L. D. 6eagraves.
 Sabbath Evening ngzDevotions. Dr. Edwin whitford. sermon and con-
 Sabbath Morning Worship. ser mon, Rev. NJ. c. Stiliman. offering for Trac Missionary and Education societies. Bible school
 Sabbath Afternoon - Hymn and prayer message from missionary soci- ety, devotions. lecture by Rev. E- D.
 Evening After sabba.h-Devotion message from Education society. nu- sic. sermon. Rev. Erlo E. sutton.
 Sunday Morning.-DevStfon, bus mess. message from. Tract society. music. address. Rev. E. A. Witter. Sunday Afternoon-Devotfon bus- mess, message from Sabbath school board. music, sermon. Rev. Herbert L. Polan, music. short address.
 Sunday Night-Devotions. message from Young Peoples board. music, lecture, Rev. B. D. Van Horn; clos ing service, adjournment
 The annual report os the treasurer of the Seventh Day Baptist Woman's Board shows total receipt of .S1.04S.- 0s from the Eastern Association. Of this sum the Ashaway Ladies' Sew- ing society contributed s61.10. Brad- ford Auxiliary society $127: Mrs- " P. Lansworthy $15.. Westerly Wo- mans Aid society S321-25 and Women of First Westerly church $15. The total receipts for all Associations were S4645.ze. There is balance on hand of SSo5.10. During September tie First Westerly church contributed s5.72 to the Missionary society. Dur ing the quarter ending September sO the First Hopkinton church contribut- ed S22.46 and the First Church of Westerly l2.70 to the American Tract society.
 John Daniel Saunders, "a, carpenter employ of H. T. kenyon q Co, died suddenly of heart trouble Thursday morning. at his home on Cross street MT. Saunders was ranariSably active and was at his work Wed neaday, quit- ting at the usual time and in his cus- tomRry cheerful spirit. About s o'clock he was taken suddenly with an attack of neuraiiga of the heart and Dr. Russell B. Smith was called MT Saunders showed signs of improve ment, but a change for the worse came and the doctor was summoned again at midnight. but there was very little hope of recovery. MT. Saunders died at o'clock Thursday morning He was born in Hoptinton ana mar ried Sarah Frances Crandall, and the fifty y-second anniversary of theiI t4o8G loQa1 .J lie 1e survived by .his widow, a daughter Miss Beatrice l.. Saunders. a son Arthur F. Saunders and two sisters Miss Alzina Saunders and Mrs. Fran cis s. Chapman.
 While cornslfus Farrell, of the Sterl, inq- Farrell garage at Watch Hill, wa, driving his auotmobile along the Pot. ter Hill road. near the Stanley camp Thursday afternoon, the machine veer, ed to the right, smashed into q stons wall and the right forward wheel wa wrecked the mud-guard smashed and other minor damage was done to- tho machine. The mishap was due to c defect in the steering gear. With Mfr Farrell was Mrs. Farrell and Mir. ant Mrs. Arthur Starling and all escapet Injury except Mrs. Startling. She wa, sitting in the back seat and wal | thrown forward by the impact ant struck the back of the front seat witi much force. Two os her ribs and hel breast bone were fractured. Dr. M H. Scanlon was called to the scene O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

house being constructed on the Dousherty plat for .Mra. Raymond. Is almost completed. Work on tEe in- terior of the house will soon be start ed upon. ss
 Loretta Pulissar, who has been i'll with typhoid fever for about ten weeks is able to be shout again.
 Leave for WIIiimantle.
 Commissioners of the United States government and of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad Co., who were hers 35taining the valuation of the New Haven road property have left for xy1llsrnanttc.
 Mime. DdcnazIne of Danielson ia taking Mlsa Letia HaiIe's place in the shop. az Mss Halle istout because oe the Nes4h' Of her sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
YANTIc
Food Sale Clears $15-Martin Burns Has Stroke of ParaIysis-chiId Sent by Mail.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Brown and guests. MT. Browns father. N. S. Brown of Norwich and Mrs. John c. Tracy, attended the Stafford fair Wed lesday, making the trip in Mr. Browns automobile
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith were recent guests of relatives in Milford Mass. Mrs. Smith is spending some hme there and at Spencer
 Frank ". Stritch was called to Gil- lertville Thursday by the death of a ormer classmate.
 Charles Bentley of the U. S. S Rhode Island and Harold Bentley oi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
U. s. CONSUL GENERAL
 AT MEXICO CITY RESIGNS,
b to Accept ErpIsyrnsnt There for an
 ln Arseriean or Corporation. Ai "a

Washington, oct i4.-Arnoid Shank lin of St Louia, Mo. for the past seven years United States consul general at Mexico City, today resigned from the federal nervtce to. accept employment In the Mexican capital as legal repre- sentative for an American oil corpora ton. The resignation was accepted by Secretary of State Lansing. to become effective at once.
 MT. shan<lin left Mexieo City Iart
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Local Laeonlea.

Local Lnconles.
 Earl. ". 'Asher left Thursaay for Washington. where he wiIl | enter Washington Missionary college.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sandford stillmmn and son Frederick win leave today for their. winter home in Daytona. Fiori- da.
 William H. Dcane and family. cot tagers at Watch Hill. left Thursday morning for their home In Cincinnati in a special car attached to the 10.2s train.
 Leward ". Chapman of Westerly and Miss Nellie Wilson. daughter of MT. and Mrs- Eugene Wilson. were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents-
 As has been their custom for years Edward and Charles Webster will soon leave for southern Florida. where they win engage in fisheries until tho good old summer time comes hacl again, when they win return 10 West. eriy. ar.f-- -- t.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

Charles ". Willard of Westerly. pre- sidsd nt meeting Of the Inland Fish ccmmission in Proridence. Thursday, at the state capitol. The meeting was for the purpose of discussing the D. nancia1 plans for the ensuing year in the order that it is to be done. It was stated nf the r1eetfng that aship- ment of black bass and white perch Is to be received from the government for distribution in the ponds and streams of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

The seventy ninth session of the Seventh Day Baptist, Eastern Asso- ciation is being held with the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church in Ashaway. The session oponed Thursday evening with praise service conducted by Rev. Jesse E. Hutchins.. address by President Lloyd R. Crandall and sermon by Rev. Ira Lee Cottrell.
 Friday morning exercises Devutions, appointment of committees, conmuni- cations from churches. music, report of executive committee. report of treasurer, reports of visiting delegates, reports of our delegates, miscellaneous business. lecture by Rev. D. D. van Horn.
 Friday sAfternoon--Devotio re- ports of nominating committee, com mittee in Petitions finance committee committee e'n resolutions. misceIIan- eous reports, reports of evangelistic committee, and corresponding secre- tary, music. message from woman's board. music, offering for Sabbath
 lH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
SToNINGTON

Fruits and Vegetables ExhIbitsd at Grange Meetlns-tiIsh~sy Commit tee Votes For Street. and side~.II, Improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

The regular meeting of the stoniur- ton Grange was held Wednesday even ing in the pariors of tho Road Church. and with large attendanee of mem,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

the accident and conveyed Mira. stari- Ing to her home at Watch Hfli in hfs. automobile where her injuries were given attention
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

In response to questions of Atterne, Graft, pr. Briga8 said sleeplessnees was due to nervousness and If carried to the limit is weakening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
NFANTS' COATS

Long Coats and short for infants strictly up-to-date in style and fabric and very pretty. Crepe-de-C Chine, Serge, Bedford Cord, Corduroy, Chin chilla. and Granite Cloth head the fab ric lists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

SHOES AND MOCCASINS. 5oc BIBS .........%.... 12hc to $1.9a PLANNED SKIRTS. ...... soc to S2.9s
 Both long and short styles
 MUSLIN SKIRTS..... 5oo to $2.e8
 We carry complete lines of Infant, feet, Waists, Drawers, Shirts, Bands,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

pr. Briggs said that examination of the knees showed no physical trouble and they were normal In movement, but Mrs. Knight said there was pain. Witness testified that he could find no external trouble and. there was noth- ing to indicate injury to gthe knees. He could find no cause for the pain complained of in the back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-18
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG ]
Don't stay grayi Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

randmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with a
brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded-or strealIcd appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derfnl effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you win get q large bottle
OF this oid.time recipe, ready to use.
for about 80 cents. This simple mixture
can be depended upon 10 restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and il
splendid fer dandrua. dry, itchy scalp
and falling hair
a well-knoYn downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wysfb's Sagr and Sui
phair. because il darkens 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been npplied--it's so easy to use. too
You simply dampen n comb or soft brush
and draw il through your hair. taking
one strand at n time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another ap.
plication or two, II Is restored TO ifs nat.
nral color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant.
FOR sale BY Ogl Drug store