davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-09
The Chances Women Take

BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright, 1918. by The Pr~~ PUBLISH
A ND now we have In our midst
~ another tragedy. A married
mar Is murdered In n park
while motoring with a young lady
companion. lie was her lawyer and
the ride was taken for the purpose
OF talking over her business matters.
There Is hardly any doubt as to
the truth OF the wOman's story. IL
is mosl unAAe.y Ina. lne
wrong" construction wlu De pat
upon Tue young woman Oh TINS AUTO
mOuile "Trip,
let sine placed herself In a position
where Inc very "woIst' ueuuctloh
might he nlaue, anu U regretIui
she must Dc now that II dad not
stop " think before IA look this
rluo.
True there can be no harm IN q
client discussing u business deal win
TIER attorney while rIdins alonS IN a
motor car. and II there can DO no
harm In the day tale. what Is Inc
difference IN doing the same ny
night?
POSSIBLY this is the way this young
woman reasoned, n II e~reasohed al
ali. DouuytSs hundreds or p.ople
whose Infections are without Ques-
ton act ON the amt principle and
everything turns out ali rlSnt.
But wuat a nance - taken many
OF these good people do not reaIiIe
How NAM women place themselves
la such p~r.earIous positions mat IateT
they wuuId nave gwen anything III
The world " have saved themselves
from. -,
or course. always, there are VIII
US those VINO pirate about their "lnde'
pendence" n proclaim nat 'they
uont care a hang about what peopi'
say"
But these are usually the people
that run to cover" when the storm
breaks. n forever alter they raj
and rant at the world for misunder'
standing their motive.
They thInk they have the courage
of their conviction, n what theI
really need Is a Little courage Of con
vcntion,
After all they may have their cour
age, but the world has Its W con
v~lctlon-the solf-saMe world tht!
have to live in n get along with
At the same time that this case Is IL
the hmelight, the public prints ar
full of the Matchmaking schemes o
white slavers who destroy reputabl
women and later make them pay bi
sums to avoid the publicity OF tn
positions n which such women I'm,
themselves placed.
In such cases. somehow. some plac,
The evening world., 1916-09-09

almost as bad As Mrs. Hickett. She
always goes to luncheon where she
knows one Of her ex~-husbands comes.
and she glares at him and whispers
the most terrible things about him
TIL II makes one uncomfortable, She
says IL she were to see him lunching
with another woman she would create
a scene right there"
"Well maybe he would do the same
II he saw her lunching with another
man." said Mr.. Jarr.
but he never does. that's what
drives her 20 wild" rephed Mrs.. Jary.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
The First Balloon Ascension

fordshire, his appearance, coming
suddenly from the skies. causing
wild CONSERVATION among the
antry, Lunardi became the hero Of
the day In England. and little else
was talked about for weeks. The
balloon was q French invention, and
E~nglishmen were greatly excited lest
their hereditary enemies invade Ens.
land by the aerial route. This fear
died out when the people realized the
possibilities and limitations of the
balloon, and was not revived until
Zeppelin invented his mighty diri1.
bles. ~
The evening world., 1916-09-09

marked Mrs. Jarr. with a meaning
look. And II | have n fault to
ind with Mrs, Kittingly 1t Is that
either, oh, well, she's no worse than
n lot of others. What ails all the
women anyway" she continued.
They will tell YOU the terrible life
they led with this husband or hat
who has died or whom they have
divorced, and yet they can't keep
away from Thorn. Mrs. kittingly u
The evening world., 1916-09-09

The most nerve-racking automobile
horn never disturbs the n blowing
tt~-PittsburFh Times.
The only SELF poaanssrd man that We
know anything about IL one who Is
not married Macon AewR
1t Is said ina there ls moro money
In circulation than ever before II
this were not the case Mr. Eanilyman
wonders how On earth MI the bills
would be met. Milwaukee News.
The pen In mightier than the sword
Until some rude person draws the
sWord.-Boston Transcript.
Desfstsak At present prices 10 food
The evening world., 1916-09-09

SSIN FALLING in loVe-not beng IN love. Mr weathorby," corrected the
Il Widow. Love like homeopathy hs a prinaafy and a secondary
effect you know. laIns In love 10 Ika a facial loatnl.n Il IN
beauty specialists II appears 10 completely uanshsure and transform Q
~oman-Just ~ nrrt But unless abe repeats the process Just 30 often 70
10 apt TO lesye her looking more wn and haggaTd umn eve ahcr tho pn-
noot la worn on. TheTeN nothing IA a long -draw n out engage
mon o . 10 years absolute devotion To one particular ma t. taxi ali the
cdor and starch and vvadty and style aud personality 10 " a riri"
And nothing like a brand new Irritation 10 revive themi" rejoinsd the
Bachelor cynlcaly. Just "A little love, a little kss-then another little
love and-and 50 ont Ia that the ida7 hut" he added hastily a. h csusnA
tho glitter In tho Widows eye, how do you account or tho cmo and GtNs
and vivaoty of tho average married woman OF to-dayf"
N. M Married womanl" The Widow waved n onchalnnt hsA
That's dinerenti A HUSBAND unless you are perfectly sly about Nm
couldn't possibly absorb you and completely obutorate your personality ~
q sweetheart or a fancee doea It's only "a sweetheart who dnrast u disssct
a won ~ thoughts and dictate her manners and establish a censorship
over her clothes and her convorHauun ana her fds and hr friends"
YOU mean us only a sweetheart who SUCCEEDS. don't your" v~-
iurrd In Rachelor "A husband ma dhne. but"-
The evening world., 1916-09-09

The Republican managers ought to get some grand
speeches out OF T. R.-particularly whenever he forgsts to
remember who the candidate really had to b.
The evening world., 1916-09-09

Let fortune do her worss, rhateper she makes us lose. a . long q sh
nerer makes us lose our honesty and our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening world., 1916-09-09

Robert Treat is the pleasantly suggestive name of a
new Newark hotel. We assume II has the facilities.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
THE first balloon ascension In
England was made 1872 years

ago by Vincent Lunardi, an
attache Of tho Neapolitan Embassy
In London. A Frenchman, De Moret,
had planned to make an ascension
the previous month. but his aerial
craft caught fire and was consumed.
Lunardi made his ascent from tho
artillery grounds at Moorhelds, wit
messed by a vast crowd. He de-
scsndsd safely At . village In Hsrt-
The evening world., 1916-09-09

Copyright. 1915. by The Pr~Ss publuhirs Co
fIvle Nov York ExrnInf Morlhl /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
WILI>IMANTIC

street car is low compared with the
mount to an Irish Jaunting-c
From Queenstown they made the
trip to famous Barney castle. The
road followed the windings of the
river Lee, which flowed through green
meadows, on one side below, while
above were steep wooded hillsides
leading to picturesque cottages and
magnificent estates. The residential
part of the castle is gone. All that
is left is the old tower or keep.
Their next trip was to the Lakes
of Killarney. As they neared Killar-
ney they passed the magnificent es-
tates of several mobiles.
Beyond the town were fine estates
| with the usual high hedges and trees,
patches of potatoes. Many cottages
are being built by the government to
| induce the peasants not to emigrate.
A trip through the Gap of Dunloe was
| taken. 1t was gloomy, for the noun
tains rose frowningly all around it,
while a drizzling rain and low clouds
| made the water of the various small
lakes and streams look black and cold.
Then came the ten miles row back
through the Lakes with the famous
Killarney bOatmen-four to q boat. In
places the cliffs rose seven hundred
| feet above them. In the Killarney
| section they had to pay an estate fee
| about everywhere.
The Journey to Dublin carried them
| away from the mountains through ra-
| Their uninteresting country with fewer
! flowers, and larger farms. 1t might
have been New England except fol-
| the goats, and the hedges instead OF
| fences. The hedges were often OF
| fuschia in full bloom.
| Dublin and Belfast are great mod
| ern cities with fine public buildings
| good hotels, broad streets, parts, sta
| tues and slums like any merican city
! In the south the travellers had seer
the Irish flag frequently, but as they
| approached Belfast, the British flags
were seen everywhere. In and around
! Belfast were great manufacturing es-
! Establishments.
! Although the trip to the Giants
! Causeway lay far from the direct routi
! it was decided to make a days ex
/ cursion from Belfast to the nortl
| coast to see it. From the guide it wa!
| learned that ages ago, Fin MacCoul
! champion giant of Ireland, built thi
causeway so a Caledonian giant coult
come over and fight him. In tn,
centuries that followed the causewa,
gradually sank from sight, except tn
| end in Ireland. There are thousand
Of broken columns of dingy brow
basalt, each one split into segment
| about a foot deep. Most of the stone
are pentagons, but the guide will sho7
! travellers the one Octagon, heXagor
one triangle, one diamond, a fan,
| horseshoe, and a few other we'll mark
ed designs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proues Most
Efficient

DR.. W. A. Evans, writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion
that practically everyone, at some time
or other, suffers from constipation.
This applies regardless of age or con-
dition in life
The congestion of stomach waste in
the bowels is evidenced in various
ways; bloat, eructation of foul stomach
gases, sick headache, langour, all fndi-
cate constipation, and call for prompt
attention, not only to relieve the pres
ent discomfort but also to avoid posi-
BILE disease that follows neglect OF this
important function.
Harsh catharticS and violent purga-
tives should not be employed, as these
afford only temporary relief, while they
serve to shock the entire system. a
mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and Is
now the remedy generally used and
prescribed by many doctors. 1t is free
from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts
easily and pleasantly, without gripins
or other pain and is a safe, effective
family remedy.
Mr.. Chas. Schell, 1872 Church st.
Grenada, Miss, writes that he found
relief himself by using DR.. Caldwell:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

The house just off Mechanic street
on the high railroad bank was dis
covered to be on fire on the roof by
Tuesday forenoon. Part of the house
is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, the other part is vacant.
When told that the roof was afire the
alarm was given as soon as possible.
The Baptist bell was rung the tele-
phone played a prominent and 'effec-
tive part, and john Blake, Jr., an or
der man for Finn Bros, hurried with
his team to the engine house.
The tiremen had two streams on in
record time. They worked hard and
against odds. The wind blew a gale
and the fire, which had burned
through into a closed attic was very
hard to get at. The upper part of the
house was pretty well burned out and
filed with water. Willing hands as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart to get
out their furniture. They removed
everything, not, however. without
some water damage. They carried no
insurance. The house was damaged
to not far from 81 900. The roof is
ruined. The house is one of those
owned by II. 1. Mathewson, Of Milford,
Conn.
According to evidence gathered from
| several sources Fire Marshal G. II.
Prior gives it as his opinion that a
spark from n passing locomotive set
the fire. The AspinOok company.
| which had a fine vantage point from
| their yard across the tracks opposite
| the burning building, did good work
with a stream from one of their hy-
! dTants.
! The fire vas IN ono Of the parts OF
| @ borough where there are several
| housed nearby. ale work Of the fire.
men in holding II TO the one house
was admired and praised on all sides
Mr.. MathewsOn was notified by tele-
phone and is expected here today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Brief Mention,

n. Brindamour, who has been con-
fined to his home with a broken rib,
IS able to be out.
The True Blue Circle Of the Baptist
church met in the church vestry on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John NJ. eager. Mrs. E. T.
Kramer and Mrs. Julia Metzger spent
Tuesday visiting in Montville
Deputy Factory Inspector Michael
J. Kelley OF Norwich was in this city
Tuesday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Israel OF
Providence and Mrs. Stanley S. Hor-
Wiz and daughter Florence of New
Britain are spending the Passover
with Hyman Israel and family of
| Natchaug street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

Washington council, ]. o. L. A. NJ,
had roll call at the Front street hall
Tuesday evening. The room was filed
gramme was given.
Easter Concert.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school will have an Easter concert
Sunday evening.
DR.. E. T. Sherman and family of
Springfield have been at Winona cot
tage. their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood of Po-
quonoc have moved here TO live.
Water Service to Long Point.
Three thousand feet of pipe has
arrived at Groton Long Point TO com
laying it will be commenced at once.
Mrs Jane Carson, who has been Ill
from infiammatory rheumatism, is bet
ter, but not able to be up.
Repairs have been made on the
house of William Cunningham.
Zera Crouch has entered the employ
of D. w. Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latham have
gone to housekeeping in Mystic.
Mrs. Harry Eide will entertain thu
Silver Links this afternoon.
Improving Cottage.
John Bailey OF. New London has com
pleted some improvements to his Lonl
Point home.
Wilfred Leonard has returned to hi
home in Norwich after q visit here.
Capt. James Sistare is the owner o
| a handsome new automobile.
Steamer Repairs.
Work of repairing the steel steame
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

congestion Of the lungs, is showing i'm
provement. Mrs. ChaPpe1i was q nurse
in the family OF Harry 3. Mackenzie
for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Denison have
returned from a three months visit in
St. Petersburg, Fla
Mrs. Charles TingIey Of Norwich Is
the guest OF relatives in Mystic.
Miss Florence Payne has returned
from a visit in Boston
Miss Winnie Gledhill has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schofield in Guilford.
Mrs. Emelne Allyn Is visiting in
Holyoke. Mass
Charles z. Cameron Is I'll at his home
on Greenmanville avenue. having been
taken with heart trouble while he was
in the store OF Conrad kretZer Sun
day.
Bergen !. Green substituted as CLERK
| in the Mystic pOstOffice on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
FUN ERAL
Patrick Connell.

The funeral services Of Patrick Con-
nell were held from St. Mary's church
Tuesday morning. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. John ].
McCabe. The waiting hymn, Some
Sweet Day, was sung by Miss Jennie
Coyle. There was a large attendance
and many beautiful flowers from rel
atives and friends. The bearers were
John Fitzgerald. John Barnett, James
McNaily and Dennis Griffin. Rela-
tives were present from Norwich.
Bridgeport, Plainfield. Wauregan and
Pawtucket, R L, and Lowell and Win
chester, Mass.
Funeral Director J. 4. Hourigan was
in charge of the arrangements
Borough Briefs.
Rev. Albert Donneu has returned
from Peabody. Mass.
Mrs. Z. George LaEue and Miss
Ruth Stewart spent Sunday in Bal
tic
Donald c. Bliss is home from
Springfield for a few days.
Miss Maud Barrett was the guest
of her uncle, Alfred Barrett of Greene
vile Sunday.
Mission Circle Meets.
The meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sion circle of the Baptist church was
held in the vcstry Tuesday afternoon
Inc topic or the meetinf was Notable
| Baptists of Asia and Africa The
program included the following num-
bers: An Ambassador in Bonds by
| Mrs. NJ. Z. G.. Wilson: Adoniram Jud.
| son by Mrs. II. T. Wilcox. The Je.
sCuits and the Lone Star by Miss Ids
| I. Foster. A paper on DIR. Clough by
| Mrs. G. II. Prior, Mrs. Julia Haswel
Einton by Mrs. u. T. Wilcox, 4
Touching Tribute read by Mrs. F. c
| Wilcox, a talk on Henry Richards b.
Mrs. A NJ. Clarke. The program wa
| arranged by Mrs. s. +. Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

Binlhampton is going on rapidly at the
Palmer shipyard
Liberty council, D. of A. will have a
meeting tonight. Six names are to be
balloted on.
Miss Ethel Latham has been visiting
in East Hartford.
Mrs. Media Ingham OF Waltham is
visiting here.
Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge,
Mass, is visiting local relatives.
Miss Mary Gillogley of Groton will
be clerk in the store Of NJ. W. Rath-
bun this summer.
Howard Hunter has returned TO his
home in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Smith are
spending n week in Boston.
DR.. w. ]. Cramer Of New York is
| here on business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

during the absence Of Clerk William I.
Gleason.
Miss Sarah Gray Of North Stoning-
ton Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Stoddard-
:. ;. Brown Mackenzie has returned
from Meriden.
Carlton Brown has returned TO Bos-
ton after a few days stay at Brookside
farm.
Miss Grace A Brown OF Hyde Park,
Mass. is spending a few days at her
summer home north OF the village
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven and Ernest
D. Bliven were visitors at Bradford.
r. l.. Tuesday.
Harry B. Mackenzie has returned
from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Enos NJ
Gray. in Ledyard.
Toledo recently had 1000 cases OF
measles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
shAkespearean Exercises.

At the general exercises held at the
Normal School Tuesday morning Miss
Lorinda Brown, instructor of music,
was in charge of the program. The
program was given over to the read
ing of papers by different students on
plays of Shakespeare. Songs were
sung by the entire student body. The
songs were 1 Know a Bank, Hark,
Hark, the Lark! and Under the Green
wood Tree, the words of these songs
being written by Shakespeare.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19


Services for Holy week at st. Marks
Episcopal church have, been arranged
by the rector, Rev A. H. Darlington.
There viii be celebration OF holy COM
munion at a m. and evening service
with address by the rector at $50 p. m.
On Good Friday there will be morning
service and sermon at o'clock and
evening service and address at 100 p.
m. On Easter Sunday there will be
celebration of holy communion at Z a
m. morning service and second cele-
bration OF holy communion at 1870
o'clock, baptism at $50 o'clock. Sunday
school Easter festival at o'clock, and
evening prayer at Z p. m.
Evening of Whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer enter
tanned about 20 friends at their home
on Pearl street Monday evening.
Whist was played during the evening
| and musical selections were rendered
A supper was served.
Degree Work ExempIified.
Charity and Relief lodge. No. 20. F.
and a. NJ, held an interesting session
| Tuesday. Supper was served at $50
| degree work was exemplifed. Visitors
were present from New London, Ston-
/ ington and Westerly.
At D. A. r. Congress.
Mrs. George W. Tingley. regent of
/ Fanny Ledyard chapter, d. A r.. OF
| Mystic. and Mrs. Newton Dickinson.
both delegates of the local chapter, are
in Washington. ID. c., attending the an
nual session OF the Continental con-
gress of the d. A. r. Mr.. Tingley Is
accompanying Mrs. Tingley on the trip
and expects to visit many places OF
interest while away.
Attended Grand Assembly.
Miss Bertha Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cooper were in Bridgeport
Tuesday attending the grand assembly
meeting of the Rebekahs Miss
Thompson and Mr.. Cooper being dele
gates from Mystic Rebekah lodge, No
Sc, !. q. o. F.
Items of General Interest.
Mrs. Elizabeth ChappeIl OF Bradford
r. /, who has been seriously Ill with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
OBITUARY..
Mrs. James Il. RurriII.

Mrs Alice Burrill, wife of James H.
Burrill of Andover, died at Masoh's
hospital Tuesday morning. She had
been i'll for some time and had been
at the hospital for several weeks. She
was born in Andover in 1S49, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bazielle
Hutchinson. Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons by a former marriage,
H. n. Loomis of Northampton, Mass,
and F. B. Loomis of Westfeld Mass,
and a brother, Urbino Hutchinson, al
so of WeStfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
COMBINATIONS

Combination OF Skirt and Corset
Cover Trimmings of Hamburg and IN
sertion, lace edgtng and bottom Of
skirt finished with Hamhurg-5oc to
$3.50.
Combination Of Drawer and Corset
Cover, made of good quality nainsools
or Berkely cambria, trimmed with
pretty laces, Hamburg and beading
SOC to $3.50.
Health Combination, made of fine
lawn Berkely cambria and nainsoolx,
finished with good laces, Hamburg
and fancy ribbons-$1oo to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Only 30 of $50 Doas Licensed.

Dog licenses are not coming in very
month. So far only thirty persons
have paid the license at the town
clerks office. There are about five
hundred and fifty dogs owned in this
town. The time limit is the first of
May
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Noisy Neiqhbor Jailed.

In the local police court Tuesday
morning Robert Kerians pleaded gull
ty to the charge of intoxication. Kei-
rams was arrested on the complaint
of people on Columbia avenue who
said he was causing a disturbance
there. He was sentenced to thirty
GaYs in BROOKLYN iail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
w. H. S. to Open Season Thursday.

The Windham High school baseball
team will probably open their season
Thursday with a game with StOrrs
Agricultural College team, which will
be played at Storrs. Saturday after
noon the local team will play the
South Manchester High School team
at Recreation park in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Cottaue Meatinn.

The weekly cottage prayer meeting
of the Cavalry Baptist Mission was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Taynum of sc Chestnut street
at 7.3O Tuesday evening. Mrs Mary
o. Bates was the leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
FUN ERAL
Mrs. George LaMontaine.

The funeral of Mrs. George LaMon-
taine was held from the home of her
mother, Mrs. Peter Rivers of 147
Union street, Tuesday morning at $50.
The requiem high mass in st. Mary's
church at O'Clock was sung by Rev.
J. J. PapilliOn. The children'S choir
sang the mass, and Mrs. David P.
Comtois was at the organ. The bear
ers were William Bigley, William
Champlain, Fred Filburn and Gail
Schamback. Burial was in the family
lot in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
No Republican Caucus; No Quorum.

The Prohibition caucus to elect del
egates to the prohibition state con-
vention which was scheduled to be
held Monday night did not materialize
owing to the fact that there were not
enough present to make a quorum.
Adjournment ives taken until Satur-
day, April p, at the seleCtmen's room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Transferred to Vermont Church.

Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Foster have
asked to be transferred from the
membership of the Columbia Congre-
gational church to the Congregational
church at Essex Junction. Vermont
where Mr.. Foster is located. Letters
of dismissal were granted Sunday.