davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22
Fragment of Torpedo
Found on the Hesperian,

London, Sept. 81, 7.01 p. m.@One of
the naval attaches of the American en-
oassy has been given a chance to ex-
anime the fragment of a torpedo which
the British admiralty claims was found
on the steamer Hesperian before she
sank. The attache has made report
to Washington regarding the matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

The United States sunboat Prince
ton arrived at San Francisco from
Samoa where the ship struck a cora
reef. She Will be taken to Bremerton
Wash. for repairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

A report from Admiral caperton at
Port-au-Prince denies the report that
1e Haitians were killed during the
skirmish at Gonaives on Saturday.
One native was killed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

The case of Joseph Ettor, the /. w
w. leader. charged with breach of the
peace, may not be pressed. IL he stays
out Of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Shipments Of clothing and embroid-
cry from Switzerland for the United
States. held up by French authori-
ties. were released
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

The United States note to England
protesting against the order in coun-
Gil OF March IL Is not expected to be
completed until Secretary Lansing
returns from his vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

The appointment of Austin Wake.
man Scott as acting dean of the Har-
vad Law School in place OF r. Thay.
er. who committed suicide last week
was announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Noel Gilmore and Brayton comstoek,
both 16 years old. were drowned in the
Indian River when their canoe cap
sized near watertown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Many leaders Of the strikers in mu-
milton plants in Russia were arrested
and several may be sent to Siberia
as II is believed they were bribed BY
Germany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Reports from Sofa state that Bull
garia has removed all restrictions on
the passage OF merchandise through
that country to Turkey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Gen. Goethals eabIed the War De-
partment from Panama that the slide
at Gold Hill. Panama Cnal. will be
removed by Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Many delegates attended the open
ing session Of the 4th annual con-
vention OF the Investment Bankers
Association at Denver.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

The InternatIonai Ensineerina Con-
gress opened It's annual convention
az San Francisco. Major General
Goethals win deliver the principal ad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Pierre l. Bark. Russian Minister OF
Finance. arrived at Paris for a con-
ference with the French Minister Of
Finance. Alaxandre Ribot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22

Fire. starting from an ii-burning
locomotive. DESTROYED the shops OF the
New York a Ottawa Railroad at
Santa Clara n. Y. The loss is $50, :
600. - y I
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
EprroRs ENJOY OUTING

Milford, Conn, July 27.-Editors of many of the newspapers of the state left their cares in their editorial of- fees today while they gathered here to enjoy the annual mil-summer outing of the Connecticut Editorial associa- tion with the Milford Business Meas association as the host. The arrange ments for the day were ample and in cluded reception at the outset in the chapter house of the D. A. R. sightseeing about town, shore dinner at Woodmont, and automobile drives along the shore.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
rENER A pEACEMAKER.

Boston, July 24.--The trouble which developed between Umpire Quigley and Captain Evers of the Boston Braves Thursday, when the umpire is said to have punched Evers. he claiming that the latter had
 stepped on his foot, was apparently
 smoothed over yesterday after Presf-
 dent Tener of the National league had made a personal investigation of the incident. Before today's game started Quigley and Evers shook hands, sct- tling their personal quarrel. President Tener went to Salisbury Beach last night for a weekend, without mak- ing any statement regarding the rec suit of his investigation and without
 saying what action would be taken
 regarding the charges filed against Umpire Quigley by James Gaffney, owner of the Braves. According to MT. Gaffney, President Tener is in-
 clined to consider the incident as
 closed. while the Braves owner
 thinks that his complaint against the
 umpire should not be disregarded.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
LAWYERS WANT
 TO CLOSE OFFICES
Saturday Half Holiday for Legal
 Profession Discussed.

It IS the intention of the New Brit ain Bar association to circulate a pe- ttion among the legal lights provid- ing that all law offices be, closed Sat urday afternoons. It is expected that this will meet with general favor with the lawyers. At the bar meeting yes terday the city court rules were adopted with but one exception, that there be a short calendar session dur ing the month of August to clean up all business.
 Gases Assigned For Trial. The sessions of the city court Will be held in the police court room With Judge James T. Meskill and Judge John H. Kirkham as the dispensers o1 justice. Cases already assigned TOT trial are: &4.r tk Hs Z s. D. Abrahanian vs. J. Wlnokus, '. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff hiett & filling for defendant.
 Mary Nesta vs. John Reevee, J. G. Woods for plaintiff.
 Peter Rikteraitis ct ux vs. William Zakansas, M. D. Saxe. for plaintiff. ] Henry, Hoar vs Connecticut com pany, M. H, Camp for plaintiff ana J. J. Berry for defendant
 Myer Berkowitz vs. Albert %Sher- man, w. F. Margan for plaintlff, Klett & filling for, defendant.
 Michael Anderson vs. John Meskill, D. E. O'Keefe for plaintiff, M. D. Saxe for defendant M
 Ernest Muecke xs. Joe Gafarecky, Klett & AHingst for pIaintlH .H F. Rocha for defendant,
 Angelo Gaimette vs. Joseph smith Klett & filling for plaintiff n. r. Roche for defendant.
 Philip Scapellati vs. J. smith, F. D. Hungerford for plaintiff, H. F. Roche for defendant.
 Ernesto Maisari vs. Joseph Smith, w. F. Mangan for plaintiff, Ii. r. Roche for defendant.
 M. Meder vs. E.. J. Gooby D. E O'Keefe for plaintiff, M. H. Camp for defendant.
 Albert Anderson vs. w. L. Christo- pher, C. H. Mitchell for plaintin ana M. H. Camp for defendant.
 A. S. Socholuti vs. Joseph Rapln' ellie, M. D. Saxe for plaintiff.
 George Gluski vs. Leo Yock, J. c Woods for plaintiff, M. H. Camp fol defendant
 A. Lipman vs. J. R. Halloran, M D. Saxe for plaintiff, J. G. Woods fol defendant.
 Domenico Scarella vs. Louis Carcio c. H. Mitchell for plaintiff.
 Emrico Crapponi vs. Pasquale Sab ata, Klett & filling for plaintiff, M H. Camp for defendant
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
WILLIAM H. HART
 IS S1 TOMORROW
Venerable Local Manufactures Will
 Observe Birthday Surrounded
By Family.

Tomorrow marks the passing of the eighty-second milestone in the life of William H. Hart, the venerable local manufacturer, and chairman of the Stanley Works directorate. MT. Hart will observe his birthday tomorrow at his summer home at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, surrounded by his sons and daughter, feature of the re- union being that three generations will be present, MT. Hart, his children and grandchildren.
 MT. Hart's home is at 56 Lexington street, where he spends his winters. His summers are spent at Oak Bluffs. Although he is eigfty-two years of age he enjoys good health and takes an active interest in all that transpires.
 For more than a half century MT. Hart was an active official of the Stanley Works and until the last an nual meeting he was president, when he resigned to take the chairmanship of the board of directors. His chil- dren are: George P. Hart, Edward H. Hart, Maxwell S. Hart, Walter H. Hart and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, and for the past few years they have made it a point to join him in celebrating his natal day.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
MRS. BATTEY DIES,
 AGED EIGHTY-FOUR
Lincoln Street Woman Lives But Twenty-Four Hours After
 Suffering Shock.

Sick only about twenty-four hours Mrs. Lydia $. F. Battey of 605 Lincoln street died shortly after 6 o'clock last night from stroke of paralysis which she suffered about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock rom her late home, Rev. E. T. Inlenes ol- tciating. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery.
 Mrs Battey was born at Choconut, Pa., but lived most of her life in this city where she was devoted mem Ter of the First Congregational church. She was eighty-four years and ten months of age and until strik- cn with the shock had retained all of her faculties to remarkable de- gree.
 She was the widow of the late Ben1a- min Rattey and leaves two sons, liar ry P. of this city, and William w.. of Glastonbury
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
QUARANTINE NEARLY OVER,

washington, D. C., July 24s--New London county is now the only por- tion of the state of Connecticut under quarantine for the foot-and-moufh disease. An order. effective July IS, makes this county a restricted area. the regulations being much more lenient in restricted areas than in closed, modified, or exposed areas. It is also expected that except i'm the unlooked-for event of fresh out- break, the quarantine may be lifted in short time from New London county, and the entire state declared free. Connecticut has been Under quarantine in whole or in part since last fall, but the extent of the terri tory affected and the severity of the regulations have been steadily dim finished as the work of stamping out the pestilence progressed.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
MISS ROBERTS TO REMAIN.
Folk Dancing Teacher Re-engaged
 For Remainder of Season.

Miss Marion Roberts who has suc- cessfully taught folk dancing at the playgrounds during the past two months, has been e-engaged to con- tinue with her work for the remain der of the summer. This was decid- ed upon at meeting of the play ground commission held yesterday aft ernoon.
 It has been decided to hold play ground tests similar to those of the Playground Association of. America. Children at the various playgrounds will be given an opportunity to com- pete, and a badge will be awarded to each contestant passing the test satisfactorily Jack Rourke will be in charge of the work. The first games in the new Hard ; ware City league were played this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

storehouse.
 The possibilities of swindlings the city, by having one man check up the. goods as received and then split the money with the shipper.
 Chairman Mercy answering said that the possibilities of cheating exists in all walks of life and in all cities.
 The department will furnish a state ment of the coal given families during the winter months.
 Other Hearings Scheduled. -
 The committee will meet again next Friday evening and will give hearings to health department and the city hall commission.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
WOMAN SENT TO
 JAIL FOR THEFT

Abbie Iris Guilty of Stealing Clothing
 and Jewelry-George O'Brien Is Fined.
 Ninety days in jail was the sen tence meted out this. morning by Judge James T. Meskill to Mrs. Abbie Iris. found guilty of stealing suit of clothes and an overcoat as well as gold watch and chain. She gave long, rambling explanation of her offense, denied taking the clothing and said she took the watch only because William Johnson, from whose room she took it, gave her a drink, where
 upon she did not know what she was doing. \.
 P. H. Mckinley. employed aa the Hotel Regal. identified the clothing as that which was stolen from, his room on June 8 and the hotel clerk identi- fled Mrs. Iris as a transient who dis appeared, simultaneously with the
 garments Mrs. Bessie F'eingold tes- tified that Mrs. Iris pawned the clothes at her store
 Miss Nellie Clark identified the stolen watch as her property and said she was taken i'll in Keeney' theater so gave the watch to Johnson to keep for her Johnson said it was stolen from his room at the Hotel Bronson. Asked why she committed the theft Mrs Iris said: well, if you must know. it was because this l man called me into his room and gave 1 me a drink. The young woman was l in his room too. saw the watch
 and it looked just like one. I used to
 own but didn't mean to steal it.. fine of $5 and costs was imposed l on George O'Brien, :. arrested by Officer Michael Meelnan last. night on
 Main street, charged with breach of l the peace. The officer declared l O,Brien was begging money and wher ! 1t was refused him he became abusive
 in his talk.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
HOW TO CLEAR
 AWAY PIMPLES

Bathe your face for several minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and hIackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and velvety.
 Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafng. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
MAYOR APPOINTS COMMITTEES

Mayor George A. Quigley this morn ing announced the appointment os Councilmen Teich and Stadler, Alder men Jester and Anderson to. investi- gate conditions on Ellis street in re- gard to the recommendation of the board of public works that the street be changed from forty to fifty feet. Many members of the council are of the opinion that such a cnange would be imposing a hardship on property owners in that vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
pLEpGE WILSON suPPoRT.

Virginia Beach, Va, July 24.-Res- olutions expressing confidence 'n President Wilson and pledging him prayers and support in his efforts to uphold the rights of neutral nations were adopted by the national chris tian Chautauqua in session here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
PHYSICIANS RECEIVE REPORTS

Superintendent of Health pr. T. E. Tieeks, has mailed 10 physicians in the city, copies of the report of the health board. The idea or the depart ment in doing this is to give the doc- tors an idea as to the sanitation of the city. Copies of the reports have also been mailed to other cities in the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
SOAP FOR BABY's TENDER SKIN

The regular use of resinol soap is usually enough to prevent those dis dressing rashes and chafngs to which most babies are subject. This is so, first, because resinol soap is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, and second, because It contains the resinol medication, on which so many physi- clans rely for skin troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
But Both Are Minor Ones and nc
 Injuries Result--No Arrests Made.

ITJUEIeS NcSUIC-LNU INIIOotS A'1tNSH0 -
 Two minor automobile accidents occurred yesterday afternoon, neither of which were serious Dr. w. E. Norton of 77 Roberts street, accom- panied in his car by I. M. Goldstein and w. R. Foley, bumped into the ice cream delivery wagon owned by the New Haven Dairy company at the corner of East Main street and Hart ford avenue. The driver, Russell Jones, was thrown from his seat.
 Frank H.. Ives of Meriden, reported to the police later in the afternoon that car No 23S82 had collided with him at the corner of Elm and Chest nut streets. The running board on MT. Ives car was dented.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
|fy He,s

e has opened his new
 5 4 Chnfch street. First
 Advt..
 Is of Thuesnelda lodge,
 requested to attend the
 cir beloved sister Joh.
 house, 34 Rentchler
 afternoon at 1:3o
 arpentieri, who was dis
 Tempted murder on An-
 several months ago, has
 cense to wed Francesca
 6 Main street.
 tain John E. O'DonnelI 5lice force who has been tive at the Hotel Savoy
 has retired from active
 Ward Republican club
 Friday night, the meet
 having been postponed. Block on the morning Of } county commissioners, |hearing on John Willis, j license at the Hotel
 not expected that there
 opposition.
 hderson is preparing, to E attempt at getting a li- kt 294 South Main street.
 meeting Bartenders'. |y, July 25, 800 p. m. Judd Excursion, Savin aIy s1 special train, s:3o IS sEa5 and 65 cents
 s6
 joyabfe time was spent lroc Social club last eve nome Of the Misses Zieg- est of the evening was <aiehle of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Ramm presided at the e Misses Margaret Ramm V and Ethel Aldrich fla peal selections. A dainty served.
 Er meeting of the Y. M. 6ociety will be held to- ming.
 Iip council. Jr., O. U. A. [ this evening. ants for a picnic to be Vega society to be held at rye tomorrow, will be ! the regular meeting of his evening
 ;arlson of South Main he recipient of a purse of eTnbers of the Swedish zrch who rendered him a rty last Wednesday, eve- I. c. N. G., was represent Ee mile hike held today at by Sergeants Lipez and rporaIs Pherson and Sok- 'rivates Lockwood and more building in "Belvi- Iroperty of Merit, than 1T scfion of the City. What is
 advt.
 lbers of Washington r. ge Knights of Pythias watermelon cut in Vega uesday evening.
 a 2 .
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Personal

|
 Miss Lillian Miller is at Far Rock away and New York on two weeks vacation.
 Councilman Charles Mueller and family left today for ChestertoWn, N. Y., for the remainder of the summer
 Edward w. Bennett and, Fred Miles left today on an automobile trip to Bridgehampton, l.. T..
 Miss Birger Johnson has returned from a trip to Chicago, H. a
 Miss Irene McCue of Seymour street has gone to Bangor, Maine.
 Christian Hipp and Edward Vie gand, Jr., are sojourning at Fairfield Beach
 Howard Rawlings and Fred Walker will spend the weekend at Walnut Beach.
 The Misses Irene Markham and Mary Clancy have gone to Morris Cove for the remainder of the sum nler. fF7sE'14t1F N@S h@'@I
 Miss Catherine Cooney of Union street has as her guests Miss Cath crime Sullivan and Miss Anna Heating of South Norwalk.
 James Cox of New York is visi- tor at his former home on Washing ton street.
 Sidney Montague will spend his va cation at Congamond, Mass.
 John A. Lewis of Lake street, will spend two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Miss Edna G. Clark has gone on a trip to Dover, N.s H. and Portsm outh, N. H. s 4 pr. M. J. Coholan has been admit ted tosst. Mary's Home at West Hart 1ord' Est
 Thure Larson is home from Mag ara Falls, New York.
 Miss Maebell A. Perry of South Burritt street, will spend the next two weeks in Boston, Mass.
 Gleason Parker, Sidney Montague, Robert Buol and George Caldwell left yesterday for Lake Congamond where they will spend the remainder of the summer. -..s
 John, A. Martin of Maple street has rcfl ad. ri fn Rl1ff
 William w., IT, Squire of Cherry street leaves tomorrow for two weeks trip to Gloucester, Mass, and vicinity. Police Officers Dennis Nealon, M. J. Cosgrove and Theodore Johnson start on their vacations tomorrow when Officers w. c. Hart, James McCabe and Matthias Rival reeturn. The Misses Svea Rune, Ellen John son, Hilma Quist, Amanda and Nina Anderson, and Hattie Foberg will spend the next two weeks at Wood mont, Conn.
 Charles $. Ainsworth will spend the next two weeks in Nova Scotia.
 Mrs. Elise Traut has returned from Lake Sunapee, N. H., where she was the guest of Rev. pr. ana Mrs. Ozora s.N Davis formerly of this city Secretary and Mrs A. H. Andrews l left today for weekend stay at 1 Brockton, Mass.
 Mrs. Andrew Gunther of Black l Rock avenue has returned from her l vacation at Chalker Beach. l Max J. Unkelbach and family have l been sojourning for several weeks at 1 their new cottage at Chalker Beach. 1 Miss Lillian Arrowsmith of Maple stret left today for Lawrence, Mass, where she will spend her vacation 1 with relatives
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
4 COLORADO VACATION
DOESN'T COST MUCH
60 THIS SUMMER

With the very low fares IN crYec,
daily June to September 3o--only
$40 for round trip from Chicago. se5
from st. Louisiana the possibility Of
good board az low a. s. per wsek
Colorado has proven 10 he the place
Of places for a real out of doors
vacation.
The turquoise sky, constant sun
shine. tnvigorating air. cool nights
wonderful snow-capped mountains
canyons, lakes. streams. the unusual
opportunities for outdoor sports
make one wonder how anyone has
ever failed TO visit Colorado.
II you don't care to go all the way
to the Pacific Coast this year by all
means visit Colorado--the nations
playground. The Rocky Mountain
Limited. Colorado Flyer" Cobra =,
do California Express" and other fast
traine via Rock Island Lines provide
the best IN railway travel. Auto
matte block signais--Finest modern
au-steel equipment--Superb dining
car service.
Only direct line between the east
and both Denver and Colorado
Write, phone OF drop IN at the Rock
yoIand Travel Bureau for Interesting
D1fosnturc on Colorado. Majestic
Dt1g.. Detroit. Mich. &. e. Gardner.
~ ~ 4. Pheee; Mails asse.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-26
10000 Physicians Will
Attend A. Nj. A. Meet
ing Next Year
TWENTY HALLS
WILL BE NEEDED
Gathering Will Bring
Worlds Most Famous
Doctors

Twelve thousand medical men
will meet in Detroit In June. 1915.
attending the annual meeting Of the
American Medical association.
Howard w. Fenton. San Francis
co representative OF the Detroit
Convention and Tourists bureau.
wires that Detroit was selected In .
spirited contest In the convention In
the California city with New York.
Chicago and Cincinnati for the
honor.
This is one OF the most sought.
after meetings in America. In view
of the fact that the association has
membership OF over $4,000 and It's
meetings are attended by leaders In
medicine and surgery from all over
the world.
About 20 halls are required. with
seating capacity OF from 100 to
600 each One objection that the