davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
NatiOnal-"My Lady's Carter"

My Ladys Carter which will be the
attraction for the second week OF the
season at the New National Theater,
! starting next Monday night is one of the
new comedy drama offerings of the early
season and after limited number of per-
! formanCes out of New York goes into
that city for an extended engagement
! The play is a dramatiZation by Lee
Morrison of the famous prize-winninS
novel of the same name written by the
late Jacques Lutrele one of the heroes
of the Titanic disaster.
The cast is made up of well-knOwn
New York players including Roert
Dempster Paul Everton. Wallace W "rs-
ley. Cecil Owen, Albert Sackett, Louis
IIimball. Minna Gombell, Elsie Glynn
and Louise Macintosh.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
BclascO-Gra Opera.

Managing Director Fortune Gallo, OF
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
who was in the city this week TO confer
with Manager Taylor, of the Belasco The
ater. announced a slight change in the
repertoire for tho oEcra week which
opens next Monday night. On Wednes-
day night the double bill. "Cavalleria
Rusticana' and "Pagiacci'' will be the
offering, and On Thursday night Lucia
Di I.ammermoor' will be sung. This
simply changes about the operas for
Wednesday and Thursday evenings-the
remainder of the schedule will in no wise
be affected. Patrons who have already
secured seats for Wednesday or Thurs
day may have them exchanged at the
theater box office.
The corrected and final repertoire of the
SAN Carlo Grand Opera Company is as
follows: Monday. "Rigolctto:" Tuesday,
Carmen" Wednesday matinee. Barber
of Seville:" Wednesday evening. "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci;" Thurs
day. Lucia Di Lammermoor:" Friday,
Masked Ball." Saturday matinee. Tales
of Hoffmann;' Saturday evening. Aida"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

18th Year. Opens ect. 1. $50 T.. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

carei to visit the camp and inspect it, which he did to his apparent sa1fsfac- ton. It was subsequently learned. ac- coFding to Prof. Bingham. that he had sent a telegram representing that his charges had been sustained. but was forced hHter to admit that they were untrue. Not the least evidence of the truth of charges has been since ad- duced. it Is stated by Prof. Bingham
 Following the airing of the charges. however. the government at Lima de- cided to send two interventofs to over see the work of the expedition. but after the month and half wasted in waiting for the intervenors and con- tinued expense without any progress, Prof. Bingham decided to end the field work of the expedition three months ahead of time.
 Four members of the expedition win remain in Peru until December in an attempt to trace a previously unex- plored river. but 1t is regarded as doubtful if the expedition win be re- sumed- The halting of the work has caused great regret at Yale. in view of the results previously attained In uncovering many Interesting factz concerning the extinct Inca civiiiza- ton of Peru.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Jewett City exepects to send con siderable delegation today to the con- ference of the six churches, Jewett City, Pachaug. Hanover, Newent, Plainfield and Preston City to be en- tertained by the Preston City Con-
 The following interesting program has been arranged:
 Morning Service.
 Organ, Doxology, invocation. Lords Prayer, responsive reading, No. 2S, Gloria, Scripture. Rev. w. H. Laken; !; anthenm, Oh, Our God;" prayer, Rev A. L. Tedford; response; hymn, 70 Love That will Not Let Me Cos" sermon, subject, "A Candlestick." Rev Samuel Thatcher, Jewett City: pray CT; hymn, Let Saints Below in Con- cert Sing" benediction; 12:30 dinner and socialbility.
 Afternoon Session
 Praise service, led by J. K Hall: business anthem, Father, again fr Jesus Name We Meet" F. s. Hos mer; devotions, led by Rev: ". J Reynolds; duet "Meditation,' E- s Lorenz; Mrs. B. E. Burdick, J. K Hall; address, Rev. w. N. zumbro president of the American College Madura, India. closing nymn, Prom Greenland's Icy Mountains"
 Infant ScaIded-May Die.
 Dr. H. T. Thurber received a hurry call to Factory Hill Tuesday morning The 11-months old son of Frank and Rosy Zalaswezky was badly scaldcc by tipping over pitcher of boiling water which his mother had Jeff standing on the floor. pr. Thurber says if the boy lives "A hours he may saved his life. -'9
 Rev. Ftaher P. F. Scully of Albany N. Y. is the guest of relatives and friends in town.
 Station Agent Injured.
 O. F. Miller. station agent for tho N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. had a bad fall from a freight car door Tuesday morning In making necessary shifts of freight he was moving O large crate when one of the slats gave way MT, Miller's back was towards thu door and he fell striking on his head The physician called it a narrow es' cape from serious injury. MT. Mile will be obliged to lay off for severa days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.. Ed. wards' Olive Tablets are a
 Harmless 9ubstitMte.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substitute for. calomel-are @ mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards deter mfnation not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive -colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomei does. but have no bad after effects. They don't in1ure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth7 Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids.
 It is best not to take calomel. but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take pr. Ed wards Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and .'heavy." Note how they ''clear" clouded brain and how they sperk up. the spirits. At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- ! bus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Club Certificate Application Nc.

NfuD Certtncnte Aupncnfton No. A-
 TO THE BoARD OF COUNTY CON-
 missioners of Now London County The
 shetucket Club. acting by John n.
 Cleary. Treasurer, duly authorized oy
 vote of said club. hereby apply for e club certificate to entitie it to have in
 It's possession and dispense to its mem bers spirituous and fntoxicating
 lidnors as an Incident to It's social fife
 under the provisions Of Chapter 1es.
 Public Acts of 1915. at the quarters Of
 Main street. Town of Norwich Said club has for It's purposes and objects the following: To promote harmony and good feeling and encourage social intercourse among Its members It has Q membership of e4s and was or Kanized March Sth, 1895. The Officers. Directors, are as follows: President George w. Rouse: vice president 4 H. Hourtgan; secretary, George E. Church; treasurer, John IF. Cleary. 4 copy of It's bylaws, constitution and list Of members are hereto annexed. Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 1ith daY of Ortober. 1915. The Shetuckef Club. | by John H Cleary, Treasurer, duly au-
 thorized- Norwich. Conn. Oct. 1fth. A. ID. 1915 Personally appeared ych4 H Cieary, Treazurer of the Shetucket Club. and made oath before me to the
 that said club is bona hds organixa-
 is not It's chief object. but ia an fnoi- | dent of its existence as an organization, | 10 its members who are A. and that | there are no minors In the active mem hership. John H. Barnes. Notary Pub
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
PLAINFIELD
Rev. William A. keefe Gives Inform ing Lecture for Library Benefit- Fred Weeks Arrested at stoninaton for Non- Support.


 Befcre an audience that filled the Eden theatre Monday evening, Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Johns Catholic church, delivered an interest ing and educational lecture on his travels across this continent and tainment was given under mthe aus- pices of the Plainfield Library nssoci- ation. The programme for the even ing's entertainment was lecture by Rev. William A. Keefe, piano duet by Misses M. V. and N. J. Milner of Ball. tic; solo, Miss Teresa Sullivan, Miss Edith Peterson, accompanist; solo by James Royle, Mrs. Henry Leach, ac- companist; cornet solo by Edward Lyon, Miss Augusta Krauss, accomp- anist; piano duet, Misses M. V. and N J. Miners and humorous selections by MT. Walsh.
 Mrs. John Nolan and daughter Az mes were visitors in Norwich
 Arrested for Non- Support.
 Officer Edward Allen went to Ston- ington Monday and brought baci Fred Weeks and a complaint of non- support was drawn up by Grand Jur. or Frederick King. Weeks wal brought before Justice Krauss Tues, day morning at Central Village Gnc pleaded guilty to the charge of non. support. His case was continued foi six months providing he pays thiel dollars a week towards the support o his family. The costs of the cas, amounted to s25.95 which Weeks pay ! ed. Miss Clara Shepard and Miss CeiiI Hertubuse have returned to Worcest | CT, Mass, after spending few day at the home of Mrs F. l. Racine. Patrick Delaney is back nt the rail road crossing, after working a fey days in the freight house during tn | absence of Gene Grona-
 | The new state road running iron
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
WOMEN! TRY I'll.
Save i've doIIsrs by dry cleaning everything at home
 with gasoline.

It is very easy and inexpensive to dry clean and brighten all the ribbons. Iaces, yokes. neckties. silks. net work, EatinE, shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs. children's clothes. suits, caps, woolen garments. fancy vests. Swiss lawn. orEandio and chiffon dresses. draperies. rugs. in fact. any and everything that would be ruined with soap anal water.
 Get two ounces of aolvita at any druggist ana rut it fin twn gallons Of gnsoliDe, where it immediately dis- solves. Then immerBe tho goods to ho cleaned; rub a little and out they come looking bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades. shrlnka or wrinkles, requiring no pressing.
 These few moments work saves any household i've to ten doilarA Try it and you win nnd dry cleaning just as easy as laundering. Your grocer or any garage win supply the gasoline and the drug store win furnish the solYite. which Is simply a gasoline soap. Then wash boiler or large dishpan completes your home dr1 cienning outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
WILMA ANI'IC

evening was greatly -enJoyed by the members attending. It is the inten- tion of the officers of the company to make this organization one of the most popuiar in town, and many new re- crults are joining the ranks. Captain H. E. f. Tiesing acted as toastmaster after the most enjoyable chicken 0in- ner hsa. been disposed of, and outlined the policies for the year Others who responded were Private James B. Full lerton, who spoke on the uniform of the National Guard and what it rep resented; Private Paul Merriam, who told of his experiences at the military
 camp at Plattsburg. N. Y. and pr. w
 s. P. Heating, lieutenant in the med ical reserves. who spoke on Hygiene.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
CANNOT PROHIBIT.
Attorney General Dsfines Status of
 Dairy comnilsslener.

Attorney General George D. Hin- man has given an opinion to Dairy Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmuel- Ter on the question: DO the pro- visions of chapter 2s1 public acts, commissioner who has authority un- der chapter 1Se public acts of 1911 to prohibit the sale of milk or any milk produotsr"
 Tn his opinion, the attorney gem eral says: "The dairy and food com missioner cannot we'll be included among the ofiiciais to which said chapter 2s1 shall apply, since chap ter 15 plainly indicates that the term sodiciat authorized to prohibit the sale of milk Is intended to be applied only to, local onicials. and not to the corhmissioner to whom other officiais are provided for. II appeals from the orders of said ] is also to be presumed. unless posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
 GEORGE ". LYMAN
Given for His 74th 5irthday-sis Cousins Called at His Horne In Lsh- anon.

George ". Lyman of Lebanon was given a surprise visit on the evening of Oct sth which was his T4th birth day anniversary. Mfr. Lyman is hale and hearty and one of the most re- spected citizens of the old town There were present his six cousins. with their families. who gave him in token of their esteem and loving remembrance a handsome leather lounging chair. The address of presentation was made by John Clarke, one of the prominent men in Lebanon, and the Ode of Fell citation was written and read by Mrs. J. c. Taylor of New London
 After the presentation all were served a bountiful collation.. Twenty four sat at the table and among those present were F. N. Taylor and fam fly. John Clarke and wife. Henry Clarke and family. all of Lebanon: Alfred Sheffield of Worcester. Mass. and Dr. J. C. Taylor and family oi New London Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
OBITUARY
Howard Richmond.

Howard Richmond of Jewett City died at the Norwich State hospital at Brewster's Neck, Tuesday afternoon He was a deaf mute and has lived in Jewett City about ten years, coming from Voluntown where he was born about 50 years ago.
 He Is survived by a brother, George Richmond of Hope Valley. R. l., and two sisters, Mrs, John CrandalI of Westerly. R. l., and Mary Richmond at present an Inmate at Brewster Neck. There are also relatives liv- ing in Willimantic. While in Jewett City he was employed as a cobbler and was always known as a steady industrious man. He was an expert in the deaf and dumb language and taunght it to several people here. He was much interested in current topics and possessed to a marked degree the peculiar ability of making his opin- ions and wishes known to any oEt who woulc give attention to his signs and gesticulations.
 Guests From New York. pr. and Mrs. c. H. Jennings are en. tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Ernesf c. Wright of New York. She was ac. companied by her son William.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Club 7csrtiaeat. Appllcatio. No. .

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CoM- nissioners of New London County: The French-ATnerican NatuTaliEation Club. a=ting by Amable Deslandes, PTeSidsnt
 July A authoFi.sd @ hg wHss % of sstd eius; ss sntitis It to have In Its possession and
 dispense 70 Its members. spirituoua and
 ntoxlcating Hquors as an Incident tc
 ss social life under the provtsions of
 h2oter 1se. Public Acts Of is1S. ak the ..Iiie. Pratt avenue. Town of NorvIoh 5aId club has for It's Purposes and oo- tecta the following: To encourage It's members to become naturalised. teach the English language. to organtEe a ,hSsrary ssRd and s lnssruot n eiGsrsat bership of iis and vas orEanl.ed Febs 7sth. 1910. The ofnoers. directors, board Of governors. are as foilorgs: President. Amabie DeslandeEs Vice zePhshlre BarTil:N Trea1uret, Hecior Belisle; House Committea. Albert Rlv- ard. vephis Hrault. Wilfrod Beaure- gard and Alfred Dupond. A copy of fts by-laws. consultation and Ilsf of menbsrs are hereto annexed, Dated at ssss 1ss aay of S2s,SssTI ins Club. by ArnAole Dsslandss. PrssidenA "a. A, b. Ieis,- Personafly Appeared Amahle DeslandsA Pres,deat, Of the of fhs foregoing sppiisstion and tkSi said club C bona nde QrEanizafiou wherein the aigpensing Of liqnora- Ir not It's chief object. but is an Incident of its existence as nn organl.aklon- to its nsmosrs who are 1i. and that there ship A II LAnphers. County Com -.trEt~rc-- o~.~@W
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
STAFFORD FAIR OPENS.
Crowd of 13,ooo on Tuesday-eood Balloon Aseension-<spsedy Racing Exhihits Excellent.

Columbus day lured 1s,00O people to the 4sth annual Stafford fair which opened today. A large part of the crowd hailed from Massachusetts. ai- though Connecticut was well repre- scented throughout the state
 The big agricultural exhibitors this year arc Seth Schoneld. l.. F. Dim ock. both of this place, and Edmund Baker of Vernon Center. These three specialize in staple farm products. while Clayton Clough of West Will ington. Conn. and A B. Howard and son of BeIchertown, Mass, Charles H. I.arned and c. R. Geer of Belcher- town are strong eontenders for the premiums in the fruit line.
 Popular Entertainment.
 The stage events all won approval. while the balloon ascension featured by triple parachute drop. was as much thriller as Ever. There was nothing to find fault with in the amsemeni line for there was something ding ev- cry minute.
 Good Racing. track was all that could be desired resulting as follows:
 2.f2 Class Pace.
 Purse sAoo-
 Major Byers, six. z (Crozier)1 12o1 Harley R., b Cwicker- Honesty, onsa bs TrtsSyi :... sts' Roxalanna, bm CT5arding) .. a Katy Patch, blk. m. (Frost) ( 5dr | Time 2.12 IA, 2.12 1-4. 2.12 1-4. 2.1. 3-4.
 2.1s Class Trot
 Purse Sb0o.
 NJ. l. Robbins, b. 6. CMeGraw) 1 1 Sox De Forest b. .. (Giilis) Balta. D. m. (Pratt) .......... Devilish Dorothy. blk. m-
 (Cameron) ..........~... 2 Benzol b. s. (Harding) ...... Evan Williams. b. g. (Bart-
 Time a.is 1-2. 2.is s-4. 2.is s-4.
 >2.22 Glass Pace tUnfinlshed. Purso $500.
 Gaylor, b. s. CWarren) .... 1 s 8 Bugs. b. g. (Gandner) .... 2s1 Major Deen. b. B. (Dayton) Major Deen, b. 6. (Dayton) 6 2 Normandine. blk. g. (Seid- ieaD -....--.-..... Dr. Billings, b. 6. (Carter). 4 6 { dr. . ChroneIla b. m (Shermano 54 5 dr. Time 2.1e 1-4. 2.1s 1-l, AIS 1-4. 2.2 IA. 2.1s Ia.
 Horse Racing. Tn the 2.i2 pace. the 9th heat was dead heat between Major Byers driy en by Crozier and Harley R., handle |. by Wickersham.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
PERU EXPEDITION RETURNS. Friction with Peruvian oo~ernmsnt- Though Charges of Exporting Inca Treasure Were pisproved.

Because of the charges made bY Dr. Valcarel, head of the Institute Histof-
 leo at Curzo. Peru. Prof Hiram Bins- ham of Yale, a Salem summer resi- dent. and representatives of the United
 States department of agriculture. who went to Peru to continue their explor- ations in that country have returned. Dr. Valcarel claimed that the expedi- ton was secretly exporting inca treas- ure from Peru by way of Bolivia. The charges were pronounced absurd by Prof. Bingham who invited Dr. Val
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

lively appearing from the provisions of the law, that the general asssbly would not impose upon a munich pality civf liability for the mis- feaSance of maintenance of a noffi- =iRl who. because of the source of his appointment and compensation. and his duties Is in no proper sense a municipal but a state ofhciai
 T am therefore of the opinion that the provisions of said chapter PSI do not apply to the dairy and food commissioner"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
FUNERAL.
David E. Atwood

The funeral of David E. Atwood was held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home in Conaftville Rev. w. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church in this city off1ciated. The bearers were Philo and Martin Atwood, broth CTS of the deceased, his son Frank, and a nephew. Harry Atwood. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

was brother of Albert Brown. who
 died at St. Joseph'e hospital In this
 city last winter after having both feet frozen from exposure, He is survived
 by a grandson, c. D. Little of Beacon
 Falls, a granddaughter. Mira James A. nephews. Albert E. Brown and James A. Utley, both of Columbia. and a niece, Mrs. Abbott Little. also of Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Judae storra Reoeivsr.

Judge L. J. Storrs of this city and Mansfield was appointed receiver of the bankrupt National Seat and Now city company of Hop River at the creditors meeting held before Referee E. M Yeofhans this week, and George D. Stiles and Attorney P. J. Danahey of this city were among the apprais- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Ideal Hard to Realize.

Many men will not protest the Washington woman's dictum that mo gentleman will smoke" realizing that it is impossible to live up to all the definitions of gentleman.-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

New Britain. = During September there were 55 realty transfers record ed at the town clerks office, which is seven less than September two years ago. The mortgage loans during the month amounted to $211,641, against $21s,s54 during the same month two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
on AoIidaY Outlines.

Many from this city attended the opening day of the Stafford fair Tues day. "A large delegation of fans went to Boston to see the fourth game of the worlds series. Everyone who found it possible was outdoors taking advantage of the fine autumn weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Inspecting Carriers, Routes.

The annual inspection of routes of the carriers of the local post office is being made by Postmaster John O'Rourke, who has so far gone over the routes of three of the force.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Die Bessefuno Meets.

At this weeks meeting of Die Bes- serung. the Windham High school so- ciety, the following enjoyable program was rendered.: Plano solo, Alma Tru- deau; recitation, Maud Smith:> violin solo, Robert Palmer; recitation, Sadie Doyle; piano solo, Mildred Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
YOUNG AeRTcuLTuRALEsTs
Exhibit Vegetables and Grain Raised Under County Agents Supervision.

A number of people attended the first annual fair of the Boys and GirlH' Achievement club, held at the rooms of the local Board of Trade Tuesday afternoon. This is the club of school children formed under the direction of County. Agent ". c. Ken nedy to further interest in agriculture among the young people. This year three products were chosen, potatoes, tomatoes and corn and exhibits of the various vegetables were shown at the rooms. A boy and girl in each school was chosen as leader at the beginning of the campaign, to keep the 'others working. The visitors expressed sur prise at the good results accomplished by the young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

stance Mnd would break- After a while tho whole backs and palms of my hands were infiamed. I suffered awfuliy with the itching and burning I would scratch until my hands were rcd. the itching and burning were SO intense. Would keep awake half the ,.tr-a,& ro~rId mt r,rtf -r,.u
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

hands in water for just ss soon as 1t touched them would almost go crazy. For one year and half could not do my work
 "I tried everything anybody told mo about. My hands were SOTO two years before I used the Cuticzra Soap and oint- nent. The first time used them felt relieved and the itching began to stop. In month you would never know that my hands were ever sore" (Signeds Mira. Susie M. Edson. Oct. l. 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mall
 With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout thu world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Phillips house to Nathan Fix ley's Is nearing completion and makes between Canterbury and Plalnfeld much easier and pleasanter.
 George Willard was a visitor in Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
The Same Old Bill.

As Bill Sulzer has officially pro- nounced the Bull Mooze dead, the least the latter can do is to recipro- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Kings Daughters Entertain for Home
 Fund

Trusting circle of the Kings Daugh- ters of this city gave a dinner at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith of Cottage Place, which was attended by about 60. Fol- lowing the dinner, cards and a musi- cale were given at the home of Mrs. Fred Williams. The proceeds of the two entertainments are to go toward the building of the Old Peoples Home for which land was recently purchased, owing to the generosity of the late Mrs. Card, and for which the Kings Daughters have been working for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
OBITUARY.
Eabert Brown.

Egbert Brown, S1.. died Tuesday morning at the home of Charles S. Marshall in Columbia, following an ill., ness of a year. He was born Septem- Der 12, 1924. and had resided with MT. Marshall for the past six years. He
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
What Is Goina on reniaht.

wiilimantic lodge, No. 1440. l.. O. O. M.. Pleasant street home.
 Windham encampment No. 1O I. O, O. F.. so7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
INTENSE ITCHING
 BURNING 0F SKIN
Trouble on Hands. Suffered AwfuIIy.
 Could Not Put Hands in Water. Used Cuticura. in a Month Would
 Never Know Hands Were Sore.

71 Bessom St. Lynn. Massl-"My trouble broke out with little pimples on my hands. They would hn with watery sub