davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN
BARCELONA AND s, AMERICA
Special Aim is TO Facilitate connercl
Between Spain and Chile.

= Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 16-(Cor-e.
spondeuce Of The Associated Press) =
La Vanguardia of this city announce
that an Ibero-Chilean Steamship Lin
will shortly be in operation betwee4
barcelona and South American ports
having for its especial aim the tight:
ening OF the commercial ties between
Spain and Chile The establishment
OF the steamship line has been mater;
tally aided by the government of boil
countries. and is the outcome Of eff.
forts even antedatfng the war.
The original purpose of the companJ
to purchase its ships in Germany wa,
prevented by the forced fnternmen
OF German vessels after the outbreaI
OF hostilfties- Glasgow shipowneri
came to the rescue, however, ant
Clyde-built ships will replace the Ger,
man ships first planned.
The boats will sail from Barcelona
calling at a few South American At,
lantic ports, thence through the Strait,
OF Magellan and up the entire Pacih
coast Of South America, serving Per
as wei as Chile, through the Panarn.
Canal and home again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"David Harum."

David Harum is a distinctive char
acter, one Of the few, and certainly
one Of the best known, in American
literature. His popularity was ire
mendously increased by the dramati-
cation Of the book. It 10 perpetrated
in the movie-play shown Monday at
the Auditorium. David Is a rural
New Yorker, but though his manners
are provincial, his keenness Of mind
and his human nature are not. The
combination makes him a great char
acter, and William H. Crane develops
its impersonation extremely well in
the photoplay. The story 10 the cid
one-its telling made the book. The
movies follow Il pretty well. and theI e
Is many a touch OF humor and senti-
ment in IT that 10 clean and has a
driving power in it. That is q rare
and compelling passage where David
pays back to the widow In her hour
Of need the interest on the capital
with which her husband had started
him in life. The Auditorium has rare
ly shown a film with a finer lesson
than that on Monday. The other films
helped to make up q bill that the
houses appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
coPPERHEAD SNAKE
RECORD BREAKER
Ditmars. the Authority. Never Saw
One az Big as the Norwich Reptile.

The copperhead snake that Frank
Way caught under a haycock at Boz
rah and which has been attracting the
attention of hundreds of people going
up and down Broadway in its box in
c. v. Pendleton's window, will have
new skin tonight sometime. II every
thing goes well. That, at least Is
what the snakewise predict. The cop
perheads eyes have been getting milky
of late, and now they're very much
that way, and that's a sign, they say,
that the snake is going to she'd The
reptile will then be much hvelier than
he is now, and take a keener interest
in life. For three weeks he hasn't eat
en- a thing, and all his nourishment has
been water, yet he appears as fat as
ever.
Mr.. Pendleton had him out the other
night and measured him, assisted ty
Cornelius Terry and another. The
three held the copperhead as straight
as they could and he measured feet
10 1-2 inches. They reckoned II he'd
been stretched little he would go 8
feet IL inches. Ditmars, the Bronx
authority on snakes says in his Rep
tile Book that he has examined hun
dreds of copperheads and the largest
was feet inches. That was a
Georgian Therefore the Norwich snake
is a record breaker and after a while
he will be sent down to the Bronx ECO
for people to look at.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
DE eRooT MURDER BATTLING.
Run Across No Clues in
the New London Case.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown Of this
city went down to New London on
Sunday and continued his investiga-
ton of the De Groot murder case.
Nothing has come to the surface yet.
He questioned a number of people, but
came across nothing Of much import
ance. The coroner did not go down
Monday. With the release from Jail
of William Payne and Frank Thomp-
son, on Saturday. the negro colony in
Tilley street breathes more easily in
the belief that suspicion has been d.
verted from 1t.
Neither the New London nor the
state police have unearthed anything,
they say, that furnished a genuine clue
to the murderer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
EIiqibIe TO COLLEGIATE AIumnae.

The president Of Trinity college Of
Washington has received a letter from
the general secretary Of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae saying that
on July s, Trinity college received a
favorable vote of the council of the
association. This means that the grad
yates Of Trinity college who hold de-
grces Of art, philosophy. science. or
Letters, are eligible to full membership
in the association Of the Collegiate
Alumnae. There are graduates and
students of Trinity college in Norwich
who are interested in the contents Of
the letter received By the president Of
the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

greater rrsva1encs Of the dagenera-
tive diseases OF tho heart, blood veg-
sells and Kidneys, also Of cancer. While
Il 70 true that owing 10 the, decrease
IN deaths from the diseases Of early
LIE more people reach the age when
degeneratfve diseases are common, IL
10 not a necessary and inevitable in
crease. for in England and Sweden
TIE DEATH rate at all ages 10 decreas-
The .degenerative diseases rare not
curative IN the same sense a. those
of early life. since old age IS In
evftable. The important fact fs that
In too many cases old age comes on
prematurely without the -victom sus-
pectfng its onset. Il Is not fmprob-
ern life has much 10 do with the
wearing out Of the body and par
ttculariy TO the wearing out OF the
heart, blood vessels and kidneys, but
the fact remains that much Of this
can be avoided by attention to~per-
body before the advent OF normal old
age 10 generally due TO excuses Of
some kind, either too much work, too
little exercise. or too much food. Mod
Grafton in all things, work and play.
eating and drinking, 10 the keynote to
Of the heart and kidneys have devel-
oped before thinking Of these things.
The formation of correct habits OF
living in youth Is the best way TO
prevent the diseases Of middle age. It
is, however, never too late to mend.
The essential in the control of these
diseases of adult life Is their prompt
detection and their progress may then
be restricted by the hygienic adjust
ment Of the activities of each tndi-
viduaIs under the supervision of a CON-
petent physician Every person over
IS years of age would do well to have
a physician once q year make a COM
plete examination of his whole body IN
order to learn in time Of the begin
nings Of disease and the precautions
necessary TO prevent 1t from extend
ing.
DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk Of the Life
Extension institute, New York, gives
the following important causes of dis.
ease, as the chief factors in developing
maladtes Of the vital organs:
l. Improper living habits; over
eating, especially OF meat and Of rich,
highly seasoned food
Too little exercise
Too much exercise, prolonged. ex-
hausting manual labor or athletic ex-
cess.
Abuse Of alcohol. and tobacco.
The diseases Of vice,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
ROGUE TOURNAMENT. STARTS TODAY
Many Players Are Here Contest of the Ma
tional Association Murphy VIII Start the BslIs
Rolling, and Tubs Band VIII Give Concert Tonight
More Veterans Came Monday
- = p =.

The s4th annual National Rogue
tournament Will start on merrfly this
morning, with fair weather, and many
of the veterans back here again and
an encouraging number OF newcomers,
and three divisions and lots OF other
things to make glad the hearts of
roquers- The balls have been click
ing busily in practice on the eight
courts on Rockwell street for the past
several days and today. about 10
O'Clock, Mayor Murphy win go up and
make an arch or two. IL his eye is
right. and start them on in earnest.
Complimentary Band Concert Tonight
From the way the players have been
coming in, and from their optimistic
attitude, this year is going to be the
very best one yet with roQuers. Nor
witch has always intended to give these
visitors a hearty and a cordial re-
ception and make them feel welcome
and at home. This year the hospital
ity and interest is greater than ever.
For instance. on Monday. Director
John w. Swain notified Secretary
PeaIe that Tubs band was willing to
give q. complimentary concert at the
rogue grounds tonight, and the sec
rotary. who has been busy looking
after things that will please the play
ers and the people who come to watch
them, accepted the generous offer
without a moments hesitation. There
fore the rogue association is looking
for q misunderstanding first night at
tendance at the Rockwell street courts
this evening.
Music with the Playing.
On Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings there will be concerts while the
playing goes on, by Swahn's orches-
ira, and then on Friday night, the
city fathers viii have the place of
the weekly concert by Tubbs' band
transferred from Union square to q
position just outside the rogue grounds.
This, too, will help to bring the
roquers. as they deserve to be, once
a year at least, into the focus of the
limelight OF publicity.
Looking For Fast Rogue.
Aside from the social aspects Of the
which are many and de-
ughtful. rogue Of a high standard is
going to be played during the rest OF
this week There are a lot of finish
ed players on hand and there is plen-
ty of rivalry for the honors of the
meet There is Harold Clark, who Is
the present champion. and who, hav
ing had little practice this summer
came down last week to polish up
his mabe and practice up the pretty
little shots that win in tight places.
Two Norwich Boys Challenge.
His brother, Eddie Clark, will be
down from Springfield, too, in day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
STUDENTS AS JUDGES.
Men From Storrs Will Look Over Cat
tie at Vermont State Fair.

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Vermont state fair COM
mission, held in White River juno
ton, a letter was read from W. @.
Nelson, president Of the New Eng
land Federation of Agricultural Stu
dents, requiring that the students of
the federation be privileged to hold
the annual New England stock tudg-
ing contest on the dates of the YER
mont state fair, which are Septem-
Der II, IS, 16 and II. at White River
Junction.
For several years this New Eng
land stock judging contest which in
cludes students from agricultural
colleges Of Massachusetts New
Hampshire. Maine, Rhode Island
Connecticut. and Vermont, has been
held at the Brockton, Mass, fair.
but as there Is to be no cattle exhibit
at the Brockton fair this year the
contest must be held elsewhere. At
Brockton these stock judging con-
tests have brought together a large
number of students from the agrf-
cultural colleges of the six New Eng
land states and competition between
the students has been keen and en-
thusiastic. These contests have
proven a big feature at the Brockton
fair.
The state fair commission voted to
accept the suggestion made by Mr..
Nelson and this wide cattle
judging contest will take place upon
the Vermont state fair grounds this
year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
AT THE DAVIS.
The Fashion Shop and PhosopIay..

Given a group of girls with fine fig
ures, and an array of fabrics of hues
many and brilliant In which to gown
them, Hugo Jansen, late Of Paris,
showed how easily and quickly a wo-
man may be dressed, and how charm
ingly, at the Davis on Monday. II
was really quite an illusioning per-
Torrance, except for the husbands
who. of course. actually know. As
a clever and interesting vaudeville
offering, The Fashion Shop drew big
houses and the offerings, in costum-
ing, singing. dancing and talking met
with great favor.
The Last Concert was a photoplay
with a happily selected and excellent
ly carried out theme, and the Mutual
Weekly had some snappy pictorial
news, including Harry Thaw and the
jury that let him 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Deputy -MuIIiasn on For Alaska.

News comes from ThompsonvilIe,
that William J. Mulligan Of that
place has left Seattle for a visit to
Alaska and viii visit the San Fran
cisco exposition. In the party are
District Attorney Joseph Pelletier of
Boston and James A. FIaherty, Of
Philadelphia Upon Mr. Mulligan's re-
turn II Is expected that he viii resign
as state deputy Of the order Of the
Knights of Columbus. and a meeting
of the state board will be held. Form
err District Deputy William Cronin of
New Haven is slated to succeed Mr.
Mulligan who was elected a member
Of the national board of directors Of
the order at the Seattle convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Mcclure Of Baltic was q
visitor here on Monday.
Miss Edith Hertfhg OF New Britain
In spending her vacation In Norwich.
Mrs. M, A. DeForest OF Grcton "a
the guest OF Mrs. James A Kimbal1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Breed are
spending few days at Eastern Point
Albert P. stenenson Of Stoningtor
spent Sunday with relatives in Nor
witch.
Miss Bessie A. Grimes is spending
two weeks vacation In Hubbardston
Mass.
Miss Mary Ward of wIllimantic is
spending her vacation with relatives
here.
Miss Catherine Yerrington is spend
ing two weeks In Fal River and Prov
idence.
Cards received Monday from Mr..
and Mrs. John Trankla located them
In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alick Kish Of Greens Farms,
Litchfleld county. was q visitor in
Norwich last week.
Miss Clara z. GriswoId has returned
from q visit of two weeks with reIa-
tives in New Britain.
Miss June l. Barber OF Trenton, N.
J. is spending this week visiting her
father in South Canterbury.
Misses Anna Holston and EleanCr
Donahue are visiting relatives in
Bridgeport and Newburg, N. Y.
Edward Corcoran OF Philadelphia is
passing his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Mcmahon of Durfey street.
Mrs Charles Lutts and niece Of
Greeneville. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Brien Of Trading
Cove.
Miss Ruth Breckenridge has return
ed after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of South
Windham.
Miss Alice NJ. Dean. who spent last
week at East Mortified, is visiting
her brother-in-law in New London
this week.
Miss Dorothy Cone has gone from
Saybrook to South Coventry. where
she will spend two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury.
Hartford papers mentioned that Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Mayer Of Oxford
street for left Sunday for Kennebec,
Me- to remain several weeks.
The Misses lone Breckenridge and
Harriet Colt spent the week end as
guests of Mrs. Frank p. Beckwith at
her home in South Windham-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leon Richard
son and family Of Hartford are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Richardson's
mother, Mrs. Nelson Lille of Leban-
On.
Emil A. Jain has returned from his
racation, during which he visited Mrs.
Charles Wyman of Columbia, and al
so visited Mrs. Jos. Fielding Of Mo-
legan.
Mrs. John L. Hill of Norwich and
Mrs. John MacDougal and daughter,
Miss Lucy Gray MacDougal Of Greene
yille are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eros
II. Gray at Ledyard.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Steinwinecz
md Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hanlon have |
to New York city after |
spending the week end with Mrs. Mary
). DoIbeare Of West Thames street.
Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup, Misses Ed
IA Naples. Mary Haun. Vilette Peck
md Genie Dean and Mrs. Lena
Champlin have returned home, after
attending the general conference at |
East Mortified, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Two Weeks at eroton Long Poin.

General Secretary and Mrs. Edwin
Hill and daughters. of the Osgood and
Miss Rebecca Thompson Of Provi-
dence, their guest, are spending two
weeks at Groton Long Point Leonard
Hill who has just returned from a Wis
it to Providence and Rocky Point, will
joint the party later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
A Fair Question.

II the Germans are right in assert.
ing that submarines, as a new agencI
In war, cannot be regulated by exist.
ing international law, what groundT
has she TO object to the selling a
Americon-built submarines to the Al
lies 2-Philadelphia North American.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Auto Irin 70 Canada.

City Sheriff George w. Rouse is at
present acting jailer at the local Jail
in the absence of Jailer Oscar Main
who with William H Dawley Is en-
Toying an auto trip to Montreal, Cana
da, in Mr.. Mains machine. The tour
lists left on Mondy. n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Body Sent to New Haven.

The body of Mary Robinson who
died IN the state hospital Monday
morning wes prepared for burial by
Undertaken NJ. Hourigan. and sent to
New Haven on the ass O'Clock train
Monday afternoon Burial is to take
place in New Havep,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
A Proaneot of Erasdnm-

The Poles may get autonomy which.
ever side wins. But If the fighting goe,
on much longer there Will be nothing
else left for them--Philadelphi Led.
ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

machinists from all over the state
gathered at Sunny Side park Sunday
at the annual outing of District %, I.
3. of NJ, which comprises all the un-
ions in the state. The labor situation
and the fight for the eight-hour day
throughout the state were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Autned to WetharafiaId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin z. Lathrop and
daughter, Miss Maude Lathrop, of
Bozrah, were the week end guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. z. G. Fox. going by auto
mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter z. Gilbert ami
children OF Broad street have returrl
ed from a stay Of several weeks 81
Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Quaker Hill Church Calls Pastor.
A letter has been received from Rev.
Donald Fletcher of Fitzwilliam, n. H,
accepting the call which the church
at Quaker Hill has extended to him.
Rev. Mr. Fletcher will begin his duties
as pastor on Oct. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
FUN ERALS,
Charles L. Lamphere.

The remains of Charles L. Lam
phere who died at his home at
Pleasure Beach Friday. were brought
10 Norwich Monday afternoon and at
2 o'clock services were held alta the
funeral parlors Of Undertaken c. A
Gaker, No. 40 Franklin street Rev.
George III. Strouse, pastor of the First
Baptist church officiated and Rock of
Ages and When the Mists Have
Cleared Away, were rendered by Miss
Mary g. Browne of New London. The
bearers were Andrew H. Breed, G.
Leslie Hopkins. Frank W. Brewster,
and Julius S. Hyde, all members of
the Masonic order and burial took
place in Yantic cemetery. Arthur N.
Thompson, worshipful master of
Somerset lodge. No. "a. F. and A NJ,
and George a. Keppler chaplain, con-
Quoted the Masonic committal serv-
i've. There were a number of floral
forms and relatives and friends from
Waterford attended, coming here in a
special car. Undertaken Robert A.
Byles of New London had charge of
the ARRANGEMENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

On account OF circumstances and
events which make such a course
or credit to any person or persons
hereafter on my account, except on
written order from me.
MICHAEL CORCORAN
Tartville Conn, Aug. 16, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

The National Educational Assocfa-
ton may sponsor a nationwide rec
ommendation that all schools give
prominence to the 10 songs which the
peace song committee of the National
Choral Peace Jubilee committee fayors
for Use in public schools by superin-
tendents and supervisors of music
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

John Thomas and his daughter, MiS
Carrie Thomas OF Brooklyn, n. VI
were recent guests Of Mr.. Thomasf
sister. Mrs Sarah Congdon Of Nc
Kinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

a demented man who gave his
name as John Yustok, is in the Maui
gatuck police station awaiting some
action by the borough authorities. The
man made statement that he had
been in a Norwich asylum, but the Of
ncers of that institution state that
they do not know the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

AS a rule. where earthquakes are
most frequent they are most severe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Wireless telegraphy Is being used
n Canada in reporting forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Dennis MeoiIIieuddY.

Funeral services for Dennis McGiI-
lIcuddy were held at his home, No. IA
Lewiston, Me-, for burial A solemn
high mass was held in Lewiston Mon
day morning.
Mr. McGillicuddy died at HIS hcne
on Friday evening after a short i'll
ness at the age of z years. He was
related to Congressman d. J. McGil-
licuddy and was a former resident Of
Lewiston. He leaves his wife and I'VE
children: Catherine McGIlicuddy. Ma
rfetta NcGilIicuddy, Helena McGiIli-
cuddy and James McGillicuddy Of
Hartford and Mrs. g. J. Mullaney of
Norwich and a brother, Timothy Nc
Gillicuddy of Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely q
Washington street, are guests Of NJ,
and Mrs John B. Porteous in Port
land, Ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Among the 5000 or more in attend
ance at the big Republican outing at
Bridgeport Saturday, were Senator F.
B. Brandegee, Congressman r, P
Freeman, Judge B. H. Hewitt of Ston-
ington. Ex-senator z. H. Reach of
panielson and County Commissioner
Mayro Keeney Of Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Horat1o- Bigelow, Jr., and RIPPLE.
Bigelow Of Broad street have returne,
from Camp Canada in the Adiron
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Leaned am
children have returned from Harwfch
port, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

MisssSarah Young andEanss@Eranca
Ioung-of Broad street are in Ridge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs- John 7. Amy of Lin
coin avenue are. at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Incidents in Society

The Misses Robinson Of Sachen
streeLare at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

The rambler roses which the New
Haven Railroad had PLANTED along
the overhanging banks on the Shore
Line for many miles have faded at
last, after being a beautiful sight for
many weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

A Norwich man now in Vermont
writes home that some of the White
mountain hotels are so crowded this
mouth that several of them are COM
PEELED to erect tents as quarters for
their help, whose rooms have been
given up to guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

At New London, Varnum Crane, the
young inemaR of the Connecticut
Power Co., who was badly poisoned
by a mosquito bite, and who was
taken 70 Lawrence hospital, is doing
well. Mr.. Crane was bitten above the
ankle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

A former n. F. A. student, F. A. Yer
planck and r. LaMotte Russell, of
South Manchester, started for Maine
by automobile last week The first
day they drove PAS miles. The second
day they went 1T miles. 1t had rained
In Maine and the clay roads were in
bad condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

A Stonington hostess, Miss NJ. P.
Pendleton entertained a sailing party
Saturday in the yacht S. o. S. up the
Thames river to Norwich. Captain
Antoine Santos was in command of
the craft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
TRIETS FOR
TROUBLE

Or your liver is out Of vhack take
TKlEIS They will soon have IL i'm
good condition. n you feel blue
and irritable, if your tongue is
seated, your breath bad foul
taste in your mouth, your skin sal
low and pimplv you have a lazy.
do0.tcara feeling there IS some
thing wrong with your liver You
should take TRlETS 90 build DO up
and make DO we'll
IRlETS remove thar undipcsfed
food. .urrIu, bile and waste matter
u the i1tcst.0es They cure con-
stipaton. sick headache. dizziness.
iu0ung spells and other troubles
caused hy a torpid liver
TRlETS are just the thing for
liver trouble Take one every
night for a week You'll feel so
much better that you.u never be
without them
Srlarm.nt favored Easy 10
take AZ al drug stores IOc -
2JC.