davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
MYSTIC

Cottage Guests Return-Reeeption in
Honor of Prof. and Mrs. Walter
Wiicox-Guests at Hartford Wed
dino
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

weeks vacation to be spent in New
Bedford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
bEECHAM' IS
PILLS

viii quickly safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
of eecumulating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
compilations, better feelings. "A Try
them, and you also will find that they
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
SRE
S6a
Z Pills

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable
Regulate the Liver and Digestive Or
gans. The safest and best medicine
in the world
FOR
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases. Loss of Appetite, Headache,
Costiveness. Indigestion, Biliousness.
Fever, Plies,
CONSTIPATION
and arrangements of the Internal
vicero. PERFECT DIGESTION win
be accomplished by taking RAD
WAYS PILLS.
25c box. All druggists, or by mail.
RADWAY GEO.. New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
STONINGTON

Death of Mrs Samuel w. Stanton
c. A. r. Men Tender Reception to
Aide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18
May Be
RelledIUpIoln

Directions Of special value with every box.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-18

for the golf championship of the
Wallingford Country club will be
played Saturday afternoon at the
clubs links.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
IS YOUR HEALTH
OF IMPORTANCE?
Look After 1t Carefully and
Heed the Warnings of
VITAL ORGANS NEED
PROMPT ATTENTION

It is surprising when you think how
many people are suffering from different
maIadies and let such conditions go on
without ever making an attempt to find
out what Is the matter. 1t Is this neglect
that causes all the needless suffering and
pain, often resulting In loss of time from
business aud finally. financial destruction
This should not be. and since the advent
of such a really wonderful medicine as
Dreco. II Is nothing short OF criminal
neglect Each day we hear of some man
or woman who suffered for long time
and BY taking only one or two bottles OF
the peerless Preparation have fully re-
covered and are once more able to en-
low life and live In health and happl-
ness.
One Of the cases coming 10 the atten-
ton of our representative In Nashville,
Tenn. was that OF Mrs r. L. Jordan.
2ls West End avenue. who was sick with
bad liver. poor appetite. and
a general breakdown. In speaking OF her
case she said Il had gas on the stomach.
weak and inactive liver. pain in my side.
and no appetite. I heard OF the benefits
others had received through DRECO and
decided to give II a trial. l have taken
only two bottles and the indigestion 10
much better my liver acts much better.
the pain in my side has disappeared. and
I am feeling greatly improved generally.
1 think II a great medicine and can rec
ommend II to everyone"
Just another case where the person in
question had neglected to look after her.
self as she should have. But she was
indeed fortunate TO hear OF DRECO. This
fortune awaits you, too. II you are trou-
bled with any of tho maladies common
In everyday life such as stomach. liver.
kidney. bladder troubles. constipation.
indigestion or catarrhal affections. all OF
which more or less. come from faulty
Just drop into any Of the
O'Donnen Drug Stores and take home q
bottle OF this wonderful medicine that
has proven itself to be OF such great value
to the unwell Price 81 per bottle. Phone
and mail orders given prompt attention.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
BOYS CALL HER
"SOME FARMER
Little Miss Leelo Jones. Of
Ohio Corn Growers. Raised
1929 Bushels to Acre.
PARTY Is A LARGE ONE
Visitors Making Rounds of Public
Buildinss-Will Be Received
by President Wilson.
Is A LARGE ONE

Not bad for q girl" admitted one
OF the boy winners, pointing out lit
tie Miss Leelo Jones, gaily chatting
with some Of the other girls Of the
Ohio corn party In one of the Hobbies
Of the New Ebbitt. Miss Jones IL Is
years old and raised 1923 bushels Of
corn to the acre last summer near
Csrdington. Ohio. She won in the
boys class.
II was not a haphazard victory, ac-
cording to T. p. Riddle. director of
the contests. Leelo Jones studied
corn-growing methods and put them
into practice. In order to come
within the rules of the contest she
had to do every bit Of the work her
self. She plowed with a riding pillow,
narrowed. rolled, and then plowed
again with a two-horse cultivator.
Now she is having The time of her
life, she says. She has struck up q
great friendship for the girls of the
being In the party.
Last night they visited the Capitol
and Congressional Library. In the
afternoon they visited Mount Yer
non. Today they will start at the
Washington Monument and inspect
the Medical Museum, the National
Museum, and the Agricultural Admin
istration Building. At 1:45 they will
meet President Wilson at a reception
given for them at the White House.
Then follows more sightseeing. Ohio
night will be observed this evening
at Memorial Continental Hall.
The party arrived yesterday morn
ing on three special trains. rney
had started out in 1--WE special trains.
but at Pittsburgh the number of sec
lions was reduced. Girl winners in
domestic science contests number
about equally with the boy farmers.
And there are more parents and
chsperons than prize winners. None
of the crowd are living in their Pull
man cars while here. They are guests
of the National and New Ebbitt no.
tells and some are stopping at the
Powhatan and New Winston.
Representative Russell. of Ohio. is
director Of one trainload. Prof. ]. F. Mil
Ter OF the second, and W. W. Jones of
the third.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
SEESPROFIT in
WARON TAKERS
JOS. Berberich Believes Cru
SADIE on Fraudulent Ads"
Means Big Returns.
EXPLAINS THE FEATURES
Committee Chairman Says Vigilance
Body Will Be Great Asset for
Merchants and Public.
EXPLAINS THE FEATURES

The sweeping attack of the Retail Mer-
chants Association on fake advertisers
will bring handsome returns to the busl-
ness men OF the city. in the opinion OF
Joseph Berberich. chairman of the spe-
cial committee that outlined the plan Of
attack
The feature Of the campaign, Mr.. Ber-
berich believes. is the fact that private
citizens as well as merchants will assist
In the fight, which will be left in the
hands Of a vigilance committee. II will
be the duty of this committee to receive
and prosecute every report Of fake ad-
vertisement Be.
1T is the experience of many cities"
SAID Mr.. Berberich. that the work of a
vlgilant committee requires the coopera-
t,on of not only merchants but laymen to
carry out effectively this great work OF
supervision. and I am convinced that
through having an accredited represen-
tatiye OF each citizens association on this
vigilance committee that there will be no
question but that the work will be done
conscientiously and to the best interests
of all the people. ..
TO carry out the plan as outlined VIII
be thorough demonstration to the pub
lie at large that this is an honest and
impartial effort to create greater de-
gree of confidence between the buyer and
seller. As a means Of economy I believe
il will bring handsome returns to the
business men of Washington. because
with advertising under the supervision
OF a vigilance committee, composed not
only of merchants, but citizens generally,
there will be no question whatever but
that the advertising that passes public
censorship will be honest advertising,
and honest advertising will bring bigger
and better things"
The report of Mr.. Berberich's commit
tee was indorsed by the association at a
meeting at the Raleigh Hotel Monday
night In addition to the business men,
citizens associations and other civic
bodies will be represented on the vigil
lance committee, which has not been
named.
A vote Of thinks was rendered the four
socaI papers for the support they have
given the fight on fake advertising.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01

Then humping mines isn't exciting7"
Not one little bit You can bump at
em. Even with a Zepp-"
''Oh, now and then" one interrupted
and they laughed as they explained
Almost an English Joke.
Yes. that was rather funny. One OF
our boats came I'D slap underneath a
low Zepp. Looked for the sky. you know,
and couldn't see anything except this
fat. shining belly almost on top OF 'em.
Luckily. II wasn't the Zepp's stinging end.
She went to windward and kept Just
awash. There was a bit of a sea and
the Zepp had to work against the wind.
CThey don't like that. Our boat sent a
man TO the gun. He was pretty well
drowned. of course. but he hung on.
and held his breath and got in shots
where ne could. The Zepp was strafing
bombs about for all she was worth. and
who was it?-Macartney. / think, was
shifting and heaving al the quickfirer
between drives and naturally every one
wanted TO look at the performance. So
about a quarter OF a ton OF water Topped
down below. snd-oh. they had a Charlie
Chaplin time OF It! Well. somehow Ma
cartney managed to rip the Zepp a bit
and she went to leeward with list on
her. We saw her a fortnight later with
only fought cleans there wouldn't be half
a bad show. But Fritz can't fight
cIean"
And We can't do what he does-even
IL We were allowed to- one said.
No. We can't" 'Tisn't done. that's
all. We have to fish Fritz out OF the
water. and We dry him and dust him
and give him cocktails and send him to
bennington Hall"
And what does Fritz dor
He sputters and clicks and bows. He
has all the correct notions. you know.
but. OF course. when he's a prisoner. you
can't tell him what he really is
Can Fritz Get Il.
And do you suppose Fritz understands
any of it?'' / asked. No. Or he
wouldn't have Lusitaniaed, and then he
have been Fritz. This gar was
his first chance OF making his name. and
chucked Il all away for the sake Of
shown OF as a silly ass of a Cots
trafer"
And then they talked OF that hour Of
the night when submarines come to the
top like mermaids 20 get and give in
of boats whose business II Is
to fire as much and to splash about as
agSressively as possible: and of other
boats who avoid any sort of display-dumb
boats watching and relieving watch. with
their periscopes just showing like a
eyes. at the back OF islands
and the mouths OF channels. where some
thing may some day move out in process
sion TO its doom.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01

der the electrics in the shadow OF the
tall motors. between the pipes and the
curved hull, or glued to their particular
gauges. One forgot the bodies altogether
but one will never forget the eyes or
the ennobled faces. One man remember
in particular. On deck his was no more
than a grave, rather striking counts-
nance. cast in the unmistakable petty
officers mold. Below as / saw him in
profile in chaI ge OF a vital control. he
looked like a Doge OF Venice; the prior
OF some hardy-ruled monastic order; an
old-time Pope-anything that signified
trained and stored intellectual power ut
terry and ascetically devoted to some
vast impersonal end And SO with a much
younger man, who changed into such a
young monk Us Frank Dicksee used to
draw. Only a couple OF torpedo men. not
being gear for the moment. read an H.
Illustrated paper. Their time did not come
till we went up and got TO business.
which meant firing at our destroyer, and.
l think. keeping out OF the, light of a
friends torpedoes.
Bos. Is Real Boss.
The attack and everything connected
with II. is solely the commanders affair
He Is the only one who gets any fun at
he is the eye. the brain and
at the periscopes The second In command
heaves signs and prays that the dummy
(there is less trouble about real ones)
will go OF all right. or he'll be told about
it The others wait and follow the quick
run OF orders. II is. IL not a convention,
a fairly established custom. that the
shall inferentially give his
world some idea of what is going on. At
least. 1 only heard OF one man who says
nothing whatever. and doesn't even wrig-
gle his shoulders when he Is on the Job.
The others soliloduize. etc. according to
their temperament, and the periscope Is
as revealing as golf.
Submarines nowadays are expected
to look out for themselves more than
at the old practices when the destroy
ers walked circumspectly. We dived
and circulated under water for a while
and then rose for a sight-something
like this: up a little-Up! Up still
Where the deuce has he-Ah! (half q
dozen orders as to helm and depth or
descent. and a pause broken by a
drumming noise somewhere above
which increases and passes away,
that's better! Up again. (This refers
to the periscope). Yes. All, No. we
don't think! Al. right! Keep her down.
damn it, UmmI That ought to be
knots. Dirty trick! He's
changing speed. No. he isn't. He's all
right. Ready forward there! "a valve
sputters and drips. the torpedo men
crouch over their tubes and not to
themselves. Their faces have changed
now). He hasn't spotted US yet Well
helm and depth orders but
specially helm). Wish we were work
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01

We were lodging various crafts dowr
the harbor when a squadron of trawlers
came out on our beam, at that extrava
CANT rate of speed which unlimited gov
eminent coal always leads to. They
were headed by an ugly, outstanding
black-sided buccaneer with 12-pounders.
"'Sassy Dog"'
"Ah! That's the. king of the trawl-
ers. Isn't he carrying dog. too! Give
him room"' one said.
We were all in the narrowed harbor
mouth together.
Take a look at her." some one hum
med as punctilious navy cap slid by
on very near bridge.
Wen fall In behind him. They're
going over to the neutral. Then
they'll sweep. BY the bye, did you
hear about one of the passengers in
the neutral yesterday. He was taken
of. of course. by a destroyer and the
only thing he. said was: 'Twenty-
hive. times ave Insured. but not CHS
time. - 'Ang itP q
The trawIers Iunged ahead toward
the forlorn neutral. Our destroyer
nipped past us with that high-shoul-
dered terrier-like bouncing action of
inc DOdNSs went n
tramp in ballast. her propeller half
out of water threshed along through
the saIIow haze.
Lord! What a shot," some one said
obviously. The men on the little
deck looked across at the slow-moving
silhouette. One of them, a cigarette
behind his ear, smiled at a compan-
ion.
Then we went down-not as they go
down when they are pressed Cthe rec
ord l believe is fifty feet in fifty sec
onds from top to bottom)-but gem
teelly to an orchestra of appropriate
sounds. roarings. and blowings. and
after the orders which came from the
commander alone, utter silence and
peace.
There's the bottom. We bumped
at ffty-ffty-two,''
ct didn't feel it"
We'll try again. Watch the gauge
and you'll see 1t flick a little"
He "Looked Their Eyes,
1t may have been so. but I was more
Interested in the faces, and above all
the eyes. all down the length of her It
was TO them. of course, the simplest of
They dropped into gear
as no machine could: but the training of
years and the experience Of the year
leaped UP behind those steady eyes I'M
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
MISSION TO LEPERS
OPENS HERE THURSDAY
Problem of Caring for Unfortunates
Will Be Discussed by Prom
inent Speakers.

4 series of popular educational meet
ings dealing with the international prob
lem of caring for lepers, under the aus
pieces of the Womans InteT-Denomina-
tionaI Missionary Union. will be held De-
cember to IA inclusive. The speakers win
include W. NJ. Danner, secretary of the
United States committee; Miss Bertha
q. johnson. 1FCnited States field secre-
tary: Dr. ]. W. Mexican, in charge Of
the leper asylum in ChienE Mai, Laos,
Indo-China, and Mrs. Wilbur r. Crafts,
chairman of the District committee on
legislation.
The meetings will open Thursday even
ing at o'clock in ST. Paurs English
Lutheran Church, Eleventh and II
streets northwest, with talks by Mr..
DBnner. Miss Johnson and Mr.. Mexican.
Friday the afternoon meeting will start
at O'Clock. and the evening session at s.
a reception to the speakers will take
place in the home of Mrs. Ellis, 1888
Irving street northwest, on Saturday,
from ? to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
CATARRH OF HEAD
CAUSES DEAFNESS
1t Is A Well Known Fact
That Catarrhal Affections
OfHead Impairs The Hear
ing.

According to higher medical authorities.
there is no meaner, nor a more tenacious
disease than CATARRH. II allowed TO
run along unchecked there Is no limit to
the horrors wrought by this terrible
malady. Throat, lung and stomach trou-
bles are common outcomes Of catarrh,
but one Of the best known tragedies Is
DEAFNESS. There are thousands upon
thousands OF people In the United States
today. who are stone deaf from this dis
ease. simply because they failed to check
II in its infancy. Below is = statement
from a weli-known and highly-respected
lady Of Raleigh, n. c.. who was suffer-
ing so from catarrh that her hearing was
greatly impaired:
IT was suffering from catarrh OF the
head and stomach, indigestion, and ner-
vousness," said Mrs. B. W. Langley. OF
SIS Maxton street. My head. throat, and
stomach gave me a lot of trouble, and
also had heartburn from my catarrni
affection. 1 had become partially deaf.
had read OF the great good DRECO
was doing for so many other people, and
realizing I had' to do something for my
self. I decided to give the new medicine
a trial. My relief has been wonderful
The best part Of II Is that / can hear
perfectly, my stomach 10 better, / no
longer suffer from nervousness and /
sleep fine. 1 know that DRECO Is a
splendid medicine, for II one bottle has
benefited me 30 much feel that several
will effect a permanent cure"
Mrs. Langley told a Dreco representa-
tive that she realized the seriousness Of
her case. She knew what It would mean
to let CATARRH run on unchecked, her
hearing was already affected and event.
ually she would be stone deaf. unless she
took something to check It. She did what
any other sufferer would be wise In do
ing, she resorted to the best of all known
remedies for catarrhal cases. DRECo.
This Peerless Preparation which did so
much for Mrs. Langley Is now on sale
at ell Of the o'Donnell Drug stores.
Phone and mail orders filed promptly
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
'Last-Minute Shopping News . in the
Morning Newspapers is Fresh,
Up-to-date and New.

The tendency of the times is tOocord efficiency Up to date
longer the calendar bit the clock Successive
paper editions supply The advertising columns hol
ing the effect of this np-to-ue tendency No departure of
years important than the Iast-inue advertising
in the columns of the morning papers, recently gen special
peHs by The Washington Herald.
Thc advertisements appearing the morning date
Who acOd read ddyod newspaper BY preference? Shopping
plans usually made the morning e mems purchases
invariably conducted the basis of the latest The
newspaper teeineny the criterion day.
0eeH at the breakfast tables of the greater majority of
people best able to patroniSe the advertisers.
"Te convenience of the discriminate appeals to the
great of SHOPPERS eager obtain the from the
market
The need of Shoes furnishings etc, dessoped by social
business emergency has my experience frequently
been met by consulting the morning paper hae quite often
special sale has similarly attracted and immediate
attention
Finally, the I'D of the night before (ke magazine ar-
noHneent often read set aside for further reference
then overlooked 1t is the morning presentation of the successful
nerednt that brings action the heels of desire ard is there
fore, the Eoe arire of retail trade"
las Another Herald Reader Sees It.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
FOUR CAPITAL PEOPLE
WILL SAIL WITH FORD
7. A. Hostetler Believes Activities of
Peace Delegation Will Open Neso-
tiations for Settlement of War.

on on a free trip to Europe as guests
of Henry Ford the automobile king and
international pacihst. four representa-
tives OF the. National Capital will sail
from New york Saturday on the Oscar
II. The four Washingtonians are Theo-
dore A. Hostetler. president Of the Wash
lngton Sunday School Association; Mai
T. II. Low, y. S. NJ c.. retired: Rexford
l. Homes, and his secretary. Miss Annie
G. Black. Maj Low. who has been out
Of the city for several weeks, is the only
one who has not definitely accepted the
invitation profrered.
Mr.. Hostetler. who is an active church
worker and superintendent of the Sunday
school OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church, was selected as one OF the hun
dred representative Americans to go with
the party. He is also a member OF the
Washington Peace Society.
Il really believe that the conference is
going to prove OF material assistance in
ending hostilities,' said Mr.. HostetIer
yesterday. We may not be able to &C
complish that object ourselves, but our
activities will probably induce the war
ring powers to enter negotiations toward
the settlement Of the war.
In, respect to the critics of the plan
who look upon the AFFAIR as a joke.
would say that no venture out OF the or
binary in the history of the world has
ever been undertaken without being sub
jected to all kinds of cynical criticism" -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01

Z. F. Davis. State executioner. has exc
cuted lso persons In New York State
prisons.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
WAGON SMASHED BY CAR.

A wagon owned by Gus Gorham. en-
pIoyed in the Kirkwood apartments.
was demolished yesterday when his
horse became frightened and unman-
ageable at Fourteenth and W STREETS
The wagon was struck by a street car
and demolished. Gorham was not
hurt
Howard c.. Petit, 1o4 Florida ave
nue. northwest, was injured slightly
last night when he was struck near
his home by an automobile operated
by william Daley. 71s Maryland ave-
nue. northeast Petit refused hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
ENGLISH CAT EYES
LOOKING, SAYS KIPLNG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
Rioting at Brushy Island, Ark.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 3o-Six negroes
have been killed in the rioting. pillaging
and burning Of negro homes. churches
and schools. that has been causing q
reign Of terror at Brushy Island, Ark.
for the past three days. Eight white
men are under arrest and there IL q
possibility that the State authorities win
intervene II the sheriff Is unable to queIl
the disturbances. The trouble started
when John Lee, white deputy sherirf
was shot while trying to arrest Tires
.neSroeA
The Washington herald., 1915-12-01
HERz0G GIVEN LICENSE.
He Tells Excisemen He VIII Con-
dact Restaurant.

The Excise Board yesterday granted
Fritz Herzog a license to reopen his
saloon at Ills z street northwest. after
II had been closed since November !,
the beginning of the license year. The
place also was designated a restaurant
by the board. With his new application.
Mr.. Herzog stated to the board that he
would not operste his place as q hotel.
His first application is believed to have
been refused because ne was operating
hotel with less than fifty rooms for
guests, which is a violation Of the law
Attorney A. z. Shoemaker opposed the
application for the Anti-Saloon League.
Attorney James A. Toomey, FOR the APP
plicant, filed letters from business men
and residents of the neighborhood in IA
vor Of the application.