davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly.

Because a cold Is stubborn is no rea-
son why you should be. Instead of
wearing it out. get sure relief by
taking DIR. Kings New Discovery. Dam
gerous bronchial and lung ailments
often follow a cold which has been
neglected at the beginning. As your
body faithfully battles those cold
germs. no better aid can be given than
the use of this remedy. Its merit has
been tested by old and young. Get
q bottle today. soc andk s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
common Plea, Motion Li.t.

There was a motion list session Of
the court OF common pleas here on
Monday at which an answer was or
dered in one case and a reply in an
other. Assignment for trial on Oct. Q
was made in the case OF A d. Patter-
son against william B. May. The court
court will come in again on Monday,
Sent ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

From all indications the first foot
ball game of the Bulletin cup series
will be a lively one and as the sea-
son opens Saturday at Plainfield when
the locals will go up against their old
rivals, the sporting element of the viii
lage is betting on the outcome,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
In Canadian Rockies.

Miss Agnes Mathilde Dressler. for
merly OF Norwich. who has been max
ing an extensive tour of the country,
including Pixies Peak. the Yellowstone,
the Grand Canyon. the Yosemite and
the San Diego and San Francisco ex-
positions. 10 now in the Canadian
Rockies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Will Go 70. New York

A party of local young men leave to-
day on motor trip to New York
William Wholeben will drive the car
and will return home after the trip
but the young men will stay in New
York until Oct. and have intentions
of taking in the big auto race at
Brighton Beach. The party consists
of the following, Kelly Davinon, Adam
Troeger, Gustave Greenwood
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
TAFTVILLE
Baldwin's Horse Fell on Cliff Street
Bulletin Cup Series Starts Saturday
Personals.

A horse belonging to w. E. Bald
win fell on Cliff street hill Wednesday
afternoon and it took several minutes
for the animal to regain it's feet. The
accident occurred just opposite the
junction of Elm street and Cliff With
the aid of several bystanders the
driver succeeded in getting the horse
I'D
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

RooD-BURDICK-I Jevett City,
Sept IS. 1915. by Rev. Samuel
Thatcher, Winfield Scott Rood and
Miss Alice NJ. Burdick.
MARGIsoN-PHILIP Jackson
Vile, n. B.. Sept ]. 1915. by Rev. /.
= A. Fenwick. George W. Margtson OF
d. Phillips OF Jacksonville, n. B., for
= merly OF Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
The Porteous s Mitchell Co.
TRIBUTES PAID TO
THEIR LATETREAsuRER,
At september Meetinasof.Home chapt-
er fSKing's-DaueFters

At the September meeting ofsHoms
chapter OF the Kings Daughters held
Monday afternoon at-the Johnson
home, forty-five members were press
emit Mrs. Louis o. Potter presided
Plans were made for the winters work
and a tribute was paid 10 Mrs Aubrey.
w. Jarvis, their late treasurer.
At the close OF the afternoon a sup
per- Of sandwiches, cake and coffee
was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Continual Square Residents APPreeia'
tive.

Since the bad conditions Of the
city water the residents OF Centennial
square and vicinity greatly appreciate
the privileges rendered them by Mrs
Francis Donahue. in allowing them
the use OF the never-failing well on her
premises at any hour Of the day or
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Free Academy Opens.

The Norwich Free Academy opened
its fall term on Wednesday. The en-
large one. fully as large as usual. and
was made up into eight divisions
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Local young people vino attend the
Academy resumed their studies We'd
nesday.e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

At the funeral of Mrs Andrew Nc
Laughlin the arrangements were car
ried out under the direction of NJ. V.
Murphy and not as previously stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

The public schools had one session
Wednesday, owing to the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Common Pleas Docket.

Lewis Crandall, clerk of the court
of common pleas, has issued his first
docket, which is for the August term,
containing all cases to date There are
FL jury cases and POI court matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Men Still at Work on Dam-Boys Seek
Swimming HoIes-PersonaIs.

Work is still progressing at the
Greeneville dam and the strengthen
ing Of the lower parts of the wall is
under construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Ia. Palmer JUDGE at Woodstock.

James B.. Palmer is at the Wood
stock fair judging ell the breeds OF
Is 10 Judge ali cattle and sheep at the
Brooklyn fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Butler of Prospect
street are visiting for a few days in
Fair Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Waterhury-Chief Gunner's Mate
Walter Snow of the Naval Recruiting
department is in town arranging for
the opening Of q permanent recruiting
office in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

Ansonia-Mr. and Mrs John Sull-
van, Of Russell street. celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

John Osborne has returned to his
home in New York after spending a
few days here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Favorable for Swimming.

The river banks were lined with
boys Wednesday, who sought the wa
ter to escape the heat and as the
public school had one session on ac-
count Of the heat the boys grasped
the opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

The English language is spoken by
just about 10 per cent. of the worlds
inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
Personals.

James Jackerson Of Westfeld has
been visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
BORN
MARRIED

this city, Sept Is,
1918, q son, William Henry, to MI
and Mrs. Fred @. Prothero.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-16

sun. Moon and rides,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Prominent Clergymen Are to Attend
Twenty-6fth Anniversary OBJ
servance Thursday.

The celebration on Thursday of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening
OF the Catholic University is engaging
the attention of the university admins
tration and professors. The Pontifical
High Mass Of Thanksgiving at St. Pat
rick's Church. will be said by Cardinal
Farley. Archbishop of New York and
vice president Of the board Of trustees.
The assistant clergy Of the mass will
be chosen from among the ecclesiastical
alumni Of the university. Cardinal Glib
bons and Cardinal OConnell will occupy
prominent places in the sanctuary.
Thirty bishops will be present. also
thirty monsignori. In the body Of the
church will be seated the lay trustees
tors and their representatives, dele
gates from sixty universities and COL
leges and distinguished guests
The discourse will be preached by
Cardinal Gibbons. under whom the
cornerstone Of the university was laid
and who presided at its opening. No
vember 10, 1889. Archbishop John ].
Keane. the first rector of the uni
versity. who recently resigned the See
of Dubuque, will PROBABLY spend some
weeks in Washington and vicinity.
Luncheon will be served at ! o'clock In
the New Willard. and at 3 o'clock. at the
New National Theater. the public exer-
cises Of the comforting of honorary de-
grees will take place. Cardinal Gibbons
will preside, and Cardinal O'Connell will
deliver the opening discourse.
The University Alumni will hold their
annual banquet In the evening. Friday
will be devoted to welcoming at the
university the delegates of the universi-
ties. the alumni. invited guests. and all
friends.
The trustees Of the university will hold
their spring meeting on Wednesday morn
ing, and in the afternoon will take place
United States. Wednesday evening the
professors Of the Catholic University will
hold a reception at the University Club,
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday will be
holidays at the university.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
DYING, ACCOUNTS MAN
WHOSE. AUTO KILLED
Expert Accountant Passes Away After
Exonerating. Driver of Car that
Caused His Death.

Charles L. Robinson. 50. an expert &C.
countant, living in the Hotel Logan.
Iowa circle. died in Emergency Hospital
Yesterday morning an hour after he had
exonerated the driver of an automobile
which caused his death.
Robinson was on his way to work when
he crossed Fourteenth street at Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. Coming
down Fourteenth street was an automo-
bile driver by Edgar Fulks. OF Gathers
burg, Md. Robinson said in his ante
norton statement. that he tried to dodge
the machine and that the driver did his
best to turn out.
In the confusion Robinson was struck
and rolled under the rear wheels. which
passed over his leg. breaking it. He was
injured internally.
Fulks said he was going at slow speed
and thought Mr.. Robinson became con-
fused. His statement is borne out by
Policeman D. J. Raher. of the Second
police station. who said Robinson stepped
in front Of the automobile.
Fulks was taken to the Second police
station and charged with manslaughter.
He was released under collateral. An
inquest will be held this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
FLETCHER OR WINSLOW
MAY HEAD NEW BUREAU
Secretary Daniels to Discuss Position
of Chief of Operations with
Admiral Fletcher.

After Secretary of the Navy Daniels
goes to Hampton Roads this week to
talk with Admiral F. F. Fletcher, feet
commander. the name of the officer to
NIL the new position of chief of the
bureau OF operations may be decided
on.
The new position will be second in
importance to that of commander-in-
chief of the feet, though there is
some opinion that the new Office will
be more important than the fleet COM
mand.
Because of the great power which
VIII be placed in the hands of the new
offlcial. it has been suggested that Ad-
miral Fletcher. who undoubtedly
stands highest in the favor of the
present administration. might be
chosen to head the new bureau.
Secretary Daniels said he had not
contemplated appointing Admiral FIet.
cher to that position. In his presen,
post. which he has had less than a year,
Admiral Fletcher enjoys the rank and
pay of full admiral. while IL he were
to leave the fleet for shore duty he
would lose both the title and the added
pay, reverting to the grade OF rear ad-
miral.
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. wins,ow
has been suggested as a probab BILE choice
and also to be commander-in-chief Of
the fleet if Admiral Fletcher is made
chief of operations. Secretary Daniels
is said to have been considering him
for the new position.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
shipment OF Arms.

Editor of The Washington Herald:
The appeal to the American people to
stop war by ceasing to supply the
allies with ammunition is not exactly
logical. As Germany is making her
own ammunitions, powder. krupp
guns, etc, is it fair to deprive the allies
Of their means of defence and thus
leave them without arms. a prey to
their foes?
If two men are fighting II is hardly
fair to deprive one of his arms. while
the other retains his weapons. If Ger
many has all the munitions needed
and the allies can get none of ours.
does not that simply mean that we will
render the Allies helpless. Is that fair
II Germany abandons her fight. or her
munitions. then it will be right for us
to deprive the allies. S. NJ. C.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
THE OPEN FORUM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

ligion, of the most sacred things In
existence 1t inspires us with fer
vent desire to pray. to sin no more
to be good and to do good to our
fellow-men.
King of all instrument is the pipe
organ.
have heard of criminals. of assas-
sins who have repented and confessed
being guilty after hearing the organ
play.
In every Jail. in every hospital
there should be pipe organ.
Not long ago while visiting in Phila-
delphia / heard a pipe organ in Wanna =
makers store of that city. 1t was in
truth wonderful. Curious to find out
the value of that marvellous instru-
ment ! addressed Mr.. Byron S. Fogle.
general manager of the Emmons How
ard Organ Company of Baltimore. who
courteously assured me that the organ
which so attracted my attention had
been sold for the fabulous sum OF
$4,000.
In conclusion I will say that i hope
every reader of The Herald thinks as
do: King of all instruments Is the
organ" JORGE GODOf.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
WAR SOLVES NOTHING
AND PROVES NOTHING"
Sousa Declares 1t Leaves Only Re.
building of Cities and Friend
ships to Be Done.

That the European conflict now ir
progress is unnecessary. will he of benefit
to no one. and that it will solve none OF
the problems of civilization. is the cpl
tome of the opinion expressed by John
Philip Sousa. the march king now
Visiting his home here.
War is of no benefit to any one: il
proves nothing" Sousa said. 1T leaves
nothing but rebuilding process. That
process is deploring slow in the remold-
ing of friendships. 1t also will take
years to rebuild the cities and towns now
in the devastating path of the armies
Sousa confided that he had made il a
point to follow the advice of our Presi-
dent, that we should be neutral in our
discussions of this subject
The noted bandmaster called atten-
ton to the personnel of his organiza-
about neutrality of speech during the
war. In it are those of many nation
alities. Americans are the most nu-
merous in the organization" said he,
and next in number come the Ger
mans. We also have French Aus
TRANS, Spaniards, English. Danes, Bel
gians and Italians. But they have all
been naturalized and none of them has
been called to his former colors"
Sousa is an Americana native of
this city. A member of the Gridiron
Club for many years, he constantly is
in touch with the newspaper frater-
nifty and is an idol among the men,
bers of that profession.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
BRYAN Will ADDRESS
STUDENTS OF SPANISH
Minister Cespedes. of Cuba. Also on
Atheneums Program for Next
Wednesday Evening.

| Ihe Spanish-American Atheneum ha,
Issued invitations for an entertainment (,
De given at the Hotel Powhatan. Wed
nesday evening. The Atheneum is beins
reorganized with the object in view OF
creating a Spanish atmosphere through
the Introduction OF Spanish melodies
Spanish songs. and Spanish dances, In
addition to the usual addresses. The SO.
cial hour after the progress is also a
new feature for the promoting of good
Fellowship among the members and en-.
couraging Spanish conversation.
Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Currier
Bishop OF Matanzas. Cuba, lecturer and
author. has been elected president: DR.,
William Hughes. vice president: Rober,
l.. Buckley. second vice president; Mrs
Charles F. Humphrey. third vice presi-
dent: Mrs Jennie Gutenberg Berliner
secretary; Senior don Jose Coronado. as.
sistant secretary: Marcos F. Finley.
treasurer: Miss Heloise Brainerd, assist.
ant treasurer.
Although the home and HEADQUARTERS of
the Atheneum are in Washington. II Is
an international organization in MEM
bership. The object Of the society is NJ
a literary and scientific scope, and the
principal purposes Of its labors shall be
to promote the study of the literature.
history. language. music and art Of Spain
ana Spanfsh-speaking America.
The following program will be given
opening address. Bishop Charles Warren
Currier, president of the Atheneum; piano
solo, "Cachucha Caprice" CRafD, Senorita
Estrella Amores: Spanish dance, Senortta
Ramona Lefevre: vocal solo. "Hinno Ma
tional Cubano.' Newton w. Preston; adj
dress. Senior don Carlos Manuel Cespedes,
Ministro de Cuba; address. William Jen-
nines Bryan. Secretary of State; vocal
solo. Spanish songs, Mrs Selma SeIineer
Danforth. accompanied by Miss Lillian
Spoor; remarks by the secretary of the
Atheneum. Mrs. Jennie Gutenberg Ber-
liner. and piano solo. Spanish melodies
Senior don Jose Salcedo.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
natalie LINCOLN
d. A. R. CANDIDATE
Novelist, Formerly on Herald
Staff, May Edit Organiza-
tons National Organ.
HER PEN WAS INHERITED
HER PEN WAS INHERITED
Paternal and Maternal Ancestors
Played Big Roles in Country's
History.

A prominent D. A. r. leader. Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. author. and
formerly society editor of The Wash
ington7 Herald. is to be candidate fol-
editor of the n. S. d. A. r. Magazine
On the Story ticket (when the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution meet
in their annual congress here April
10, according to announcement made
last night from the headquarters OF
Mrs. William Cummings Story. presi-
dent general of the organization, who
is a candidate to succeed herself.
Miss Lincoln, author Of successful
novels, is the daughter of the late DR.
Nathan Smith Lincoln, for many years
a prominent physician and surgeon
here. and Mrs. JEANNE Gould Lincoln
Miss Lincoln inherited her literary
talent from her mother. whose books
"Marjorie's Guest" "A Pretty Tory.
AN Unwilling Maid and others are
known to a wide reading public.
Descendant of Governor.
On her mothers side, Miss Lincoln is
descended directly from William Brad
ford, second governor of the Massachu-
sets colony, who came over in the first
trip of the Mayfower. Lieut.. Thomas
Tracey. who founded Norwich, Conn.,, is
another ancestor. Her great grandfath-
err, Judge James Gould, was the head OF
the Litchfield. Conn. Law School, the
first law school founded in America. The
Rev. Peter Hobart is another great
grandfather.
Mrs Lincoln is a descendant on her
fathers side of Thomas Lincoln, The
Cooper VINO came from the west of
England and settled in bingham about
1885 Among her ancestors on her faith
er's side are her great grandfather DIR.
Nathan Smith, who founded the medical
schools of Yale, Dartmouth, and Bow
dom; Gen. Jonathan Chase. of revolu-
tionary fame. who. as colonel in the con-
stitutional army. drew up the terms of
Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga. and
Rev. Peter Buckley, the nonconformist
minister who founded Concord.
Her Latest Books.
The latest of the books from Miss
Lincoln's pen is &C. o, D. a story laid
in Washington. Her first novel was
The Trevor Case" published in 1912.
Others have been THE Lost Dispatch
and the Man Inside She has another
story now in the hands of her publishers,
which will be published next fall
Miss Lincoln has been a member Of the
ID. A. R. for seven years, joining the
Mary Floyd Tallmadge Chapter of Litch-
field, Conn. The chapters of the entire
State of Connecticut. at their recent State
meeting gave her their Endorsement as
candidate for editor Of the societys mag
azine.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
MAYOR LOST CLOTHES:
SEARCHER IS ARRESTED
Hoboken Executive Could Not Find
Toys to Receive Sufrasi.ts.
Police Hold "Count"

New York. April 10-Patrick R. Grimm
Hobpken's Beau Brummel'' mayor, wal
preparing to receive a suffrage delega-
ton at the city hall this morning when
he discovered that his new morning suit
was gone So were an afternoon suit and
two other suits. Mayor Grimm sent out
a hurried call for aid to Chief of Police
Hayes. Hoboken's entire detective force
got on the job. The missing garments,
valued by the mayor at SEQ. were found
in pawnshop where they had been
pledged for SIS.
One Of the most industrious amateurs
in the search was Gustave Laufay. who
next to Mayor Grimm 10 the best dressed
man in Hoboken. and IL known a. the
count" The police say the pawnbroker
identified the count" a. the man who
pawped the clothes. The count" was
arrested and held in 500 bail for trial
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
TRAITOR TO POLAND"
UNDER SECRET TRIAL
Baltimore Man One, of Judges-De-
PENDANT Seen Running from
Court Without Shoes.

Chicago. April 10.-Stanislaus Dangel
publisher OF a Polish newspaper in Cleve.
land. Ohio. is being tried here by q
secret tribunal of three" The trial ID
being conducted in the headquarters OF
the Polish National Alliance. The charge
against Dangel II treason. II ID alleged
that he accused the alliance oficers with
being Russian government hirelings."
The proceedings Of the trial are kept
secret. Late yesterday Dangel was seen
running from the alliance headQuartera
without his shoes on.
The charge of treason was brought
against Dangel by Pittsburgh members
Of the alliance. The three men sittins
o Judges In the case are Julian Schaj-
merit. Minneapolis: J. Gregowicx Boston.
and F. 0rodski OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
BOARD OF TRADE GETS
$500 FOR FISCAL WORK
Crane Says Small Contributions Are
Preferred in Order to Make Sub
scriptions Popular.

More than $500 already has been re-
ceived by the special committee Of the
Board of Trade which is raising funds
with which to defray expenses incurred
in presenting the Districts case before
the Joint Congressional Committee on
Fiscal Relations. Most of the amount
has been received in contributions rang
ing from 81 to SO dollars.
Charles F. Crane. chairman. says the
committee Is more DESTROYS of obtaining
small contributions, from 81 to s.. than
of the SO subscriptions. He adds:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY TOBACCO SMOKE
Biggest Warehouse for Weed Burns in
Liverpool. with Loss Of
$1.25O.OOO.

Liverpool. April 1o.-The Stanley Dock
tobacco warehouse. the bigsest in the
world, was swept BY hre today. There
were eo.0oo casks Of tobacco in the build
ing when the fire broke out The flames
spread rapidly, carried by Q high wind.
and q number OF ships anchored nearby
had to be moved out Of the danger zone.
All the fire-nghting apparatus and fire.
men In Liverpool were called out to night
the blase Six nremen were overcome by
the fumes OF burning tobacco.
The loss IL estimated ct q. 10000
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
To Play Two Games.

The Trinity Junior A. G. will open the season
with a double header Sunday, April H. with the
strong Georgetown Stars and Southwest Giants
The first game will be called ! O'Clock with
the Georgetown Stars. and the second contest will
start al oc clock. with the Southwest Giants The
games will h played at Twenty-serenth street
grounds. Trinity would like to meet any Is-year.
old team in or out the District. Address for
games TO Manager J. H. Robinson, I345 street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

II believe every member Of the Board
will feel it a great privilege to contribute
to this very important work. A great
many have signified a desire to contribute
more IL We wanted them to. but We be-
lieve the purpose to make II a popular
subscription is the right thing. and we
are going to work along those lines"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
MAYER Loses to Gardner,

New York, April lo.-As . prelude To his e.
trance upon . career . professional billiards..
Joseph Mayer. Of Philadelphia. winner Il the
national Class A amateur billiard championship ~
Gently in the Quaker City. last night vas d.
feated by Edward W Gardner. winnlr a the
1914 tournament in competition for tho Inter-
state Challenge Cup 30 to 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

France has reduced duties on print
paper.
Auburn. N. Y. prison has 100 women
inmates.