davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
MARRIAGES

HOPPER On thursday. De-
cember ~. 1916. At ST. Thoms''s Church.
by the Rev. Dr. Ernest ~ Strss. Nina
Alberta Hopper 20 james Flanders MID
diedth.
. Notices Of marriages and death. mast b,
by full name snd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
The Coming Tower
@. II. L. on War Stocks
Horace: Book I, Ode IS

"Pcrsicos, obi, prer, oppOrdtUs-
OH boy!-to quote a slangy line
This war-Stock thing is wrong.
40 Persian Copper shares for mine
They cramp a poets song.
The market I shall never dent
With International Tree.
IT'D take my little four per cent
The savings bank for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

And The Free Press says also that in Sunday campaign
...,r Peace be STILL" was sung by the cho4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
Out of Town

BRADSHAW A. widow Of Captain
Albert " Bradshaw. al her home. Lake
wood, y. j., December -. 1915, peace
fully, after a lingering illness. Funeral
services Saturday morning, II 30 O'CLOCK
at All Saints Church. Lakewood.
BRAiNE- Suddenly. on December IL, at
Norristown, n. J.. Theodore Braine, In tbs
I'D year Of his age. Funeral services al
Grace Church Chantry, Broadway and l0th
ST., on Friday. December 10. at 10 o'clock.
DANFORTH-At PHILADELPHIA. on December
49, 1915. Anna Elizabeth. widow o.
Charles Allen Danforth. in her 65th year
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Of Miss Mary r. Tooker. .
Evergreen Place. East Orange. n. j., sat
urday, December Is. at $3.50 p. m.
JENkINs-At Washington. D. C.. on De-
cember 10. Mary Bishop jenkins. OF Boon
ton. n j., daughter Of the late George
and Hannah Morgan jenkins. Funeral
services will be held at her former home
in the Park Boonton, on Saturday. the
18th inst. on arrival Of the l o'clock train
from New York on the D., l.. & W r. r.
MERRITT-At Newark. y. j.. on Wednes-
day, December Is. 1915. Mary Olds Mer-
ritt, wife Of David H. Merritt president Of
the National Newark Banking Company.
Newark, n. j. Funeral Friday, December
10. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Among the Pouyanraytical views Of the war offers H. A, ,
b ros Mass Free Press tells us that at the Boston Aeu
~ mot only Christmas gifts be bought but exhibitions
,cd with and numerous other entertainments Will be
oTc~etf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
CEMETERIES

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
223d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size Tor sale
Ofice 20 East ga St. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

hating and coryng in The hatred Of those who crossed
her path or whom her suspicion and jealousy she feared would
do so cyrils Prof. William Howard Doughty Jro OF
Williams College, in his letter to The Tribune alas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Sr Anonymous" doubtless pictures in faithful detail the III
terror o. a newspaper office. 49,
But let one qualified than (more qualified In literary
sense for hold Steel at 1881 paint the picture OF nun
drei Of where Margin Of the people with oanehed lace
and starting eve watched Thin White Line as sputtered the
SOS And the sicky smile and-"s nonsense-tI last 1or
cogra years yetWhoda thunk t?Just at bonus time too
HILARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
- HORRORS on PEACE

Not that ever so many husbands aren't acciden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Mrs. William NJ. Carson will give a
dinner tonight AZ her home, 40 East
Thirty-seventh Street, for Miss Eliza
beth Jarvis Wyeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Mrs. G.. Marshall Allen gives a
luncheon to-day for Miss Lorraine Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Pierre Tartou Will give re
ception on December 70 for Miss Geral-
dine Condlt Hall. at 6 East forty'sAth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

doubt that each figure bears no resem
blance 10 any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Orphaned early" the Columbus, o. Citizen says without the
italics che went NTH mother TO live with uncle named
George The English however is still Lloyd George
without the hyphen" Speaking Of the best English usage
critical Glen Falls PoStars reporters whose
account that during evening musical and vocal selections
rendered"
The Entente Powers heaven bless their little hearts vi" now
recte that quaint old rhyme, Peace porridge hot
FP.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Jonathan l.. Bulkley, OF 500
Park Avenue, will give a reception this
afternoon 10 introduce her daughter,
Miss Sarah Bulklcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
Roque Officers Are Reelected

S. Browning Prentice Heads National Association For An- other Year-BrassilI Defends Adams Mallet By Taking Two from Sullivan-Richard Peae Champion of Third Division = Watermelon Contest Results in Tie-Edde Clark Still IIndefeated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
OFFICER JOHN DOMBROsKI
 GETS AUTO THIEF. Recognized Stolen Car As It Was Be- ing Driven Through Norwich From New London.

Joseph LUcier of Worcester. Mass was arrested in this city about 113O o'clock Friday night by Policeman John DombrosId on the charge of stealing an automobile Tn New London earlier in the evening.
 The owner of the automobile which is a five passenger green Overland bearing the number 22323 had left the car outside the Lyceum theatre in New London while he, the occupants attended the show. When they came out of the theatre the automobile was nowhere to be found. The New London police were notified of the theft and were given a description of the car. Captain D. J. Twomey was in turn notified by the New London police. He ordered all the local pO- lice officers to watch for the car
 Policeman DOmbroski recognized the car as it came through Washington fsCuare and ordered the driver to stop He placed him under arrest and he was locked up at police headquarters. The car was taken to Rings garage where it will remain until called for by the rightfuI owner. Lucier is be- ing held for the New London police and will be taken back there this morning to stand trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
THE BEST TEST
Ie the Test of Time

Years ago this Norwich resident told of good results from using Doans Kid- hey Pills. Now Daniel J. Brown, pro- pf4efer repair shop, of Summer St., confirms the former gtatement-says there has been no return of the trouble Can Noriweh people ask for more con- vincing testimony?
 Mir, Brown says:
 The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at sevin & Sons Drug Store, were so satisfactory in my case, in view of my experience, can heartily recommend them as an excellent medicine for ton ing up the kidneys and relieving ail- ments. due to their disordered coudi- tion."
 The above statement was given August 28, 1908, and on May IS, 1916, MT. Brown said: q have had no oc- casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since I recommended them in 1908. My cure has been permanent one"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
OBITUARY.
John Sheehy.

John Sheehy of Taunton. Mass, for merly a resident of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Thom- as Slattery on Briggs street, Taunton, week. CompIicatfon m of diseases was the cause of death.
 MT. Sheehy was born in County Limerick, Ireland, 70 years ago, and came to this country about 36 years ago, locating in GreeneViHe, where he was employed as a mill operator. For the past nine years he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas SIattery of Taunton.
 MT. Sheehy is survived by one son, John J. Sheehy. of this city, who is general deputy superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co.,, and one daughter, Mrs Thomas Slattery of Taunton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
PUBLIC UTILITIES APPROVES
 SALE OF ROADS
Transfer of Railways Involves Two
 and a Half Millions.

In an order issued Friday the pub lie utilities commission approves the sale of the Norwich & Westerly Trac- tion company, the GTotOn & Stoning- ton Street Railway company and the New London 6 East Lyme Street Rail way company to the Shore Line Elec- trio Railway company. which is con- trolIed by Morton F. Plant. The transfer of these properties involve a monetary t.ansa ctiOn of S2,825,0O0 The price paid for each of the com panies is as follows: Norwich &1 Wes- terly. $1, 1,fO0000; GrOtOn &, StOningtOn, $5Z5.000: New London & East Lyme, S7O0.00U
 Petitions from these companies for the authority to sell and a petition from the Shore Line Electric Railway company for permission to buy were heard by the commission July 27. In it's petition the latter company says it will reduce the obligations of all the companies Gncluding the petitioners company of outstanding obligations and capital stock in excess of SLIGO, poo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
WEST POINTERS TO
 CAMP AT FORT. Members of The Senior Class Will Spend Week on Fishers Island.

One hundred and forty-one cadets, United States military academy at West Point, will arrive on Sunday morning for @ weeks encampment at Fort H G, Wright. They will not be Quartercd in tents as was the case with the Connecticut Iroops but will be housed in barracks. This is made possible by the fact that three of the companies included in the garrison at the fort are now absent, two being on the Mexican frontier anC one at Hon. o~g thereby leaving plenty of vacant : .a.Ja,
 The cadets will receive instruction in coast artillery practice, including big gun firing. Nine officers will ac- company the cadets, making a total encampment of 15O. They will re- main until the following Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
COUNTY POMONA OUTING
 AT ATLANTIC BEACH.

Provided Enjoyable Day For the Grangers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

Members of the Pomona grange of New London county enjoyed an out .rg and picnic at Atlantic beach on Thursday.
 Charles P Davis of NIiddIetown, Connecticut State Master was includ- ed in the ZZ5 present and gave a short lddress During the day several porting events were carried out un- Ter the direction of County Agent Warner of the farm bureau. At noon ! basket luncheon was served and the ,cturn trip was made early in the ev- ming Many of the grangers went ly automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
FUN ERAL.
Arthur Gift Prentice.

Funeral services for Arthur Gift Prentice were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the funeral par lcrs of Church and Allen on Main street. with Rev. Charles H. Ricketts n9stor of the GreeneviIe Congregation aI church officiating. There was a wealth of flowers and the bearers were Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Charles s. HoIbrOok. Thomas A. Robinson and Casper K. Bailey. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Rev. MT. Ricketts read a committaI service at the grave.
 Mrs. William H. Maynard.
 The funeral of Edna DeWolf Rogers, wife of William H. Maynard, was held from her home in Salem Friday after noon at 2.30 o'clock with relatives and friends attending Rev. Frank Palmer Oficiated and the bearers were Will liam Darling, John Rathbone, Walter DeWOlf and James Lane. Burial was in North Lyme cemetery, where Rev. MT. Palmer read a cOmmittal service.
 Undertaken Cagor was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

A Hacking Cough Weakens the sys-
 tenn.
 Don't suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system-get a bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery in use over 40 years, and benefting all who use it. the soothing pine bal sam with tar heal the irritated air pass ges-sOothes the raw spots IoOsens the mucous and prevents raclEing the body with coughing. Dr. Kings New Discovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
You Know

that a foot rule contains twelve inches, if it is a foot rule. You know that a Business Education, if it's the Norwich Commercial School kind, will get you a spIen- did position, just as it has done for many of your friends.
 You are as positive about it as your friends are, and you're just as sure about it as you are about a foot rule containing twelve inches.
 The business men, our students, and the public in general know that the best course of business training to be had, can be had only at Eastern Conneotieut's lead ing Business Training School Norwich Commercial School.
 The character of the commer- ciaI School spells SUCCESS for it's students.
 The Commercial Schools plan of thorough satisfaction makes an evcrI1at:ng friend and booster of is3 s4udents, their parents, and the leading Business Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

was then cut. The prize melon was not the only one on the grounds for members of the association were soon serving melon to the spectators. There was enough for everyone, this being made possible through the kindness of J. c. Worth. Victrola music was pro- vided by the Porteous and Mitchell company.
 Another attraction of the evening was the contest between Gerald Bras sill and W. T. Sullivan for possession of the Adams prize mallet BrassilI took the mallet from Stockwell and on Friday was challenged by Sullivan. Brassill took two straight games from Sullivan and retained possession of the prize. He is now open to any other challenger.
 Eddie Clark Leading.
 In the race for the tournament championship Eddie Clark is forging ahead with g clean record of twelve games won and none lost. He has yet four games to play. Second place is held by c. G. Williams, who has won eight and lost one.
 In the second division, George Huot has captured the championship with a record of eight won and none lost. Second place has not yet been decided. Richard PeaIe holds the champion ship for the third division, having won seven and lost one. DennisOn COwles is second, six and two.
 The standing to late follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

FlFSL LIVlSlOns Eddie Clark. Springfield ........12 0 c. G. Williams, Washington, D. c. 8 1 Harold Clark, Springfield ...... s ? H. T. Webb, WestChester, Pa .. Harold BOsWOrth. New London .. |. H. F7oss WilIimantic ........ J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia .......- Loue StoclIWeI, Norwich ...... 1 Gerald BraSSiL, Norwich ........ , E. W. Robinson, Mansfield ...... , w. C. ROdman, Philadelphia ..... A. D. Spellman. Wilimantic ..... 6 6 w. L. Robinson, Mansfield ...... 3 ' F. P. FentOn, Wiliimantic .-.... l.. C. Williamson, Washington e. . 10 !, D. Miner, East Greenwich .... ? 12 E. G. Adams, Kingston .......... 1 IS
 Second Division. George Huot, Chicopee Falls .... 0 w. T. Sullivan, Norwich ..-..... r. M. Thompson. Danbury .... ? L. Hewitt Mansfield ....... c. N- Thompson. WiIIimantic .... C. E. CrOWeu BrattlebOrO ...... William Willard, Norwich ....... 1 5. B. Prentice, Providence .-.... 2 6 Clinton Jones, Norwich ..... '
 Third Division. Richard PeaIe. Norwich .. 1 Dennison COWles, BTattIebOrO .. 6 2 c. $. Hopkins, Norwich ..... 3 Irving Miner, East Greenwich 6 F,. NJ. Pratt, WiIIimantic ....... '
 Games Played Friday. A total of 34 games was Fridays record for the three divisions. Twenty five were played in the frst division six in the second, and three in the third as follows:
 First Division. Kirk beat W. L. Robinson. H. Clark beat F. P. Fenton Webb beat Miner
 H. Clark beat Williamson. StOCkWeI beat ROdman. StcckWeIl beat Kirk
 E. Clark beat Webb
 BrassilI beat Williamson. Fl. Clark beat Miner.
 8CSWOTth beat Miner.
 6oswOrth beat w. [. Robinson. FentOn beat BrasEiII
 Williams beat Speilman. Adams forfeited to Rodman E. Clark beat W. L. Robinson. BOsWOrth beat w. C. RCdman Webb beat Williamson.
 Kirk beat FOSS.
 Rodman beat F. W. Robinson. U. Clark beat StOCkWleI. F Clark beat SpelIman. F'Oss beat ROdman
 Speilman beat Bra sSiiI
 Kirk beat F'entOn.
 B. Clark heat BOswOrth
 Second Division. Prentice beat Sullivan.
 Hewitt beat Jones.
 Sullivan beat C. M. Thompson. F. M. Thompson beat c. M Thomp- son.
 HuOt beat Hewitt
 r. M. Thompson beat Hewitt.
 Third Division. R. PeaIe beat F M. Pratt. Hopkins bea- Miner
 Hopkins beac Pratt.
 Telegram from Chicago. President s. 3. Prentice received Friday morning a telegram from the Western ROque association, not incOr- pOrated, extending congratulations to the national association. The telegram reads as follows:
 Chicago, Aug. r. s. B. Prentice, President National
 ROQue Association:
 The Western Roque association, not incorporated, in the midst of the fifth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

annual tournament on the grounds of the Washington Park Roque club, tionaI Roque association, with con- gratuIations and best wishes for na- tiOn-wide success for the great game of rOque.
 (Signe1O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19

The Newport, nautical training ship of New York state, now starting on her annual cruise, is one of the two American vessels used for fitting young men for merchant marine ser vice. In this respect America is far outclassed by foreign nations, having only the Newport and the Massachu- setts ship, the Ranger. Great Britain has eighteen such vessels, Germany five Japan has one that far surpass- es the Newport or the Ranger, and it is asserted on good authority that Bel gium, Brazil, Peru, Chile and Argen- tina lead the United States in nautical training ----.-z=l- --ae---
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-19
H. s. HANNA, Preside H. F. SLAUGHT, A. B. GRIFFITH

The Western RoOue association had already sent a letter stating that they were sorry that the two tournaments had cOnhiCted and that the western association would see that in future years the tournaments would be held at different dates.
 There are a number of games yet to be played, mostly in the first division, and the courts will be the scene of many a hard fought battle today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
AMERICAS

The annexation Of that Hearst ranch has been postponed, at least
until after election, and Hearst is finding time to work on his war with
Japan. II is not much OF a war yet, because Hearst is practically the
only person who wants it, and he can't commence hostnies until he
finds somebody else to do the fighting for him. But Hearst doesn't get
discouraged. BY and by, he is pretty sure, there will be a la iii Japan
who wants "a as badly as he does. and then another one in Japan and
at last a war party in each nation and a bodybuilding ae and a var
Then Hearst will be proud and happy.
But, as Hearst is still in the minority the rest of the United States
can't regard him as a representative citizen, and he ought not 70 be
able to pass off his opinions in Japan and Russia as truly American opn-
ions. We Americans re just as sorry about Hearst as a peaceIoving
Japanese or Russian could be. We arc sorry that We had to have him,
and we are sorry that since w did have to have him he didn't go into
some other line Of business in which the general public would never
have heard of him. He would have made a splendid iceman. 1t might
be a good idea to let the governments OF Japan and Russia know that
Hearst is a accident. not a product, that it va purelu luck which made
him a native Of the United States instead of a native of Japan or Russia,
and that he isn't really a phase of international re1ations-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
HUGHES AND INTERVENTION"

Chairman Wilcox Of the Republican National committee, " the
New York World. rushcs into PRINT TO deny that the attitude OF the
Republican party toward the situation in Mexico is dictated by any sill
lister influence, corporation or otherwise IN the contrary, Mr.. Will
cox vrtuousy afirms that Our interest in Mexican affairs is the result
solely OF the ma1admnisraion OF American relations with Mexco'
Woodrow Wilson'S Mexican policy is identical with Abraham Lin
coins Mexican policy and it does not differ essentially from William II.
Tats Mexican policy. Does Mr.. Hughes purpose to repudiate Lincoln
and Taft in order to follow William +. Hearst and Senator Fail:
It is all very we'll to proclaim the disnterestedness of the Republican
attacks o the presidents Mexican policy. but the fact remains that the
Republican party is now in partnership o that issue with every foreign
exploher OF the Mexican people and with every German fomenter OF
American intervention.
Robert H. Murray, the Worlds correspondent in Mexico City, gives
the names OF a large number of "disinterested" individuals and corpora
tons in Mexico which are organizing to help Hughes and intervention
War is what they understand the Republican Mexican policy to lean,
and they are likely to know what they are spending their money to
bring about.
Mr.. Hughes will have no more enthusiastic supporters in this cam
pagn, aside from the Germans, than the American interests in Mexico
which bought valuable concessions for little or nothing and have been
determined " since that the Mexican peon mus remain IL a state ST
semi-Iavery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
NEVADA AND GOOD ROADS

As stated in the Appeals Dispatches three or four days ago the
frt award OF the government to the different states for road purposes
was made, and Nevadas share is something over $4,000 In order 20
obtain this. however, the state must spend N equal sum. The total
government appropriation for roads throughout the United States, to
be spent in five years, is $5OOOOiNO. and Nevadas share will be over
81 100000, but the state must spend a similar amount.
Whether the state is in position to spend that huge sun is a Ques-
ton that should be thoroughly gone into and debated before coming to
either an affirmative or negative conclusion, but it should spend some
sum for good and permanent roads. 1t is a matter that should come be
fore the next legislature and members who are elected should come to
the capital prepared to discuss the matter inteligently.
with one or two attractive highways stretched across the state, it would
bring many people, auto Travellers, for instance, who might be induced
to settle. Let the papers OF the state take up the road question and
some happy conclusion may be arrived at.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
THE LINOTYPE's OWN SONG

All things that be make grst for me. For ne the baseball twlr1s.
or me there news OF crops and shops and names of pretty girls, with
interview and murder new and hints for dress designs. put em
through the melting pot and cast I'm into lines.
The air may shake. The earth may quake, lands pass in fire, or
drown; note serene the changing scene OF field and sea and town.
Ter conquer there, men perish here; no offering refuse; alike to NE
all things appear-a simple take Of e A deed of fame, a deed OF
set em down.
Financial news. religious views, humility and bride make bed
fellows Of them all, each strictly justified. To me are screamed all
agonies: to me all joy inclnes. ! put EN- through the melting pot and
cast EN- i'll lines-From the Mergenthaer Lines OType News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
NDER-SW

If you use a little laughter and YOU use a little song,
You will find Our world is never gonna o o very wrong;
II o spread a little kindness en- the other mans distress,
II ou Use a little sweetness and a little tenderness,
If you stop sometimes to sort OF lift another fellows load,
II o do a little dance step as you along the road.
You will find that all of these things you have found the time to do
In some happy form or other will come laughing back a you.
That's a pretty good religion, that the kind the Master tried.
lie Just chose a way of kindness and of sweetness, and He died
Hanging On the rough spikes piercing through HIS tender hands and feet,
And through all that He had suffered still His smile "a tender-sweet;
And the way His feet have walked in is IN open way to you,
But no spikes await you in it, and each kindly thing you do
To the fellows all about you in the way you go along,
Win come back to you in laughin and in lovin' and in song.
Judd Mort mel Lewis, in the Houston Post.