davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1909-04-03

|qunr.nte huit heures plus fArd, u -
restAit plus dams rancien site de Il vile
que Ia maison de cour, une maison de-
cole ct un terrain bouleverse, lie tout
valiant peine 81 500. Une vile nou-
| velle Sc trouvait installee dams lie voisi-
mage qui n'etait pas responsible des
dettes de pancienne.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
BROADWAY THEATER.
"The Gamblers"

The dramatic roster of 1908 could
not successfully close until another
play had been added to the list and
another triumph accorded Alicia Ram
sey, who is the author of The Gam
blers,' which saw its initial perform
auce at Polls theater, Waterbury, last
Thursday evening. Strong in every
sense of the word, a drama that will
certainly take its place with the best
that can be produced. There was no
padding. no tiresome dialogue, no
ranting, but a splendidly conceived
well written. compact gem of dramat-
ic intensity. The story is beautifully
told and, as thread follows thread, the
whole is woven into a wholesome.
clean and magnificent presentation. 1t
opens with the death of an old aristo-
crat, who had been driven from the
plane of society he should have oc-
cupied, because of his gambling in
stincts. He has a daughter, whose
care he intrusts to his brother and
sister. She is beautiful and that
beauty attracts the moths to the
flame. Bridge whist, the society gam
bling fad is the theme around which
the plot is woven and the playing
of this fad in the third act, where the
scheming duchess entraps the young
girl with the marked cards is one of
the most powerful situations that any
drama has ever possessed.
The Gamblers comes to the Broad
way theater. Wednesday. January 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever Sayings.

Husband-Ah. me! Marriage IS a
lottery! She-Aud I heartily wish
someone else had my ticket!-lllus-
trated Bits.
Wfe-Is there any difference be-
tween a fort and a fortress? Husband
Not much. except OF course. that
fortress must be harder to silence!-
Lippincott's.
Shc-Thev say girls can't throw
straight. but when a girl throws sly
chances I notice she generally hits the
marS.-He Creceuuy bitten)-Yes--
the easy mark.-Boston Transcript.
Gyer-There goes a man who GER
tainly loves his country Myer--Whv
do YOU think so? Gyer-He has held
a government job for thirty years
Chicago News.
Hostess-Miss Robinson has no part
ner for this waltz Would YOU mind
dancing with her instead OF with me2
Hawkward-Ou the contrary. 1 shall
be only too elightcd.-Tit-Bi Bits.
Wigg-Bjones doesn't seem to be
very popular Wagg-I should say not.
why. that fellow is 50 unpopular he
couldn't even get a job as a bill col
lectpr Philadelphia Record.
Counsel to witness)-How long is IL
since there has been a pig kept In this
sty? Witness don't think there has
been a pig there since my eldest broth
er left.-London News.
Gentleman Carising I'm street carr
Won't YOU take my seat. madam? The
fragette-No. sir l viii not! You
are entitled to IL until such time as We
women have something 70 say about
the framing OF laws governing public
onveyances.-Puck
Here's a million for your campaign
fund" 'Hahi" exclaimed the man
ager "plutocracy tempts me-" He
thought for an instant Thanks" he
added II philadelphia Ledger.
Beginner Cwrathfuuy)-L here. I
ann tired Of you laughing at my game.
II near any Inore impudcnce from YOU
tn crack YOU over the head. Caddie-
All right but I'll bet yer don't know
what's the right club to do IL with
Philadelphia Inquirer
why are you alwdys qusrreling with
vour wife, "She is always arguing
with me- but Won need ont get an
cry. Just explain TO her in a gentle
tome where she is wrong But she
ie never wrong. Washington opinion.
Mrs. McSosh You're very fond Or
your club. aren't Nou. DEAR Mr.. Nc
S1-h Yes. m dear Nstremely fond 81
ID. N-s. MrSaSh Then I'd think you'd
bo more careful Of lis reputation. Why
don't YOU blame your condition on
thcatcr part. mr. something you don't
care about Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
TROLLEY REGISTER
Was to Be Used by New Haven ex-
Conductor to Defraud Company.

a former trolley car conductor is
under arrest at New Haven for trying
brand new plan of theft
one night back in October q car reg
lister disappeared from one of the large
open cars Of the company This car
was one of those which the company
for lack Of available barn space left
out near the Ferry street barns be-
tween Poplar and Ferry streets. The
theft was noticed the next dav BY
Thomas Reyes, who is in charge Of the
barns, and he in turn informed Acting
Manager Harlan, who reported the case
to the police. After watching in the
vicinity several nights to see if any
further attempts were made to steal
any other registers the detectives gave
up that end OF the game and started IN
on another tack. This week Sergeant
Dennehy and Detective Lawlor brought
In eX-Conductor William F. Miller of
603 State street who is now employed
i'm department store where he was
arrested.
This is the game for which it ap-
pears. according to facts learned BY
the detectives. The cash register was
stolen. Miller attempted one SATURDAY.
night not long ago to ineratiate him
self with conductor on one Of the
interurban runs on which the conduc-
tors change the registers where the
crews Change. 10 have the conductor
put up the stolen register to ring u5
q number Of fares on and then ring ~
the rest on the regular register which
belonged to the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

FOR SALE+A fine high grade up
right piano (almost new); must be
sold at once. Inquire at "a Washing
ton Street dec29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
POETRY.
SPIRIT TO SPIRIT.


Eons. or centuries, or years ago
we two were man and woman. thou
On yon dear earth now swinging far
The star mists floating by.
But now, we are two spirits. in the
Mysterious realm whereof all mortals
dream,
The unknown country where the deaf
abide
Beyond the sunset CLEAN.
AndI-I cannot find thee anywhere.
roam from star to star la search OF
In wander through the boundless fields
And by the crystal sea. /
1 scan all faces and I question all:
l breathe thy name to every wind
Through the wide silence I call and
call
But stlll the silence grows.
Dost thou remember how, one midnight
drear.
We sat before a fading fire alone.
Dreaming young dreams the while the
Reeled from his trembling throne:
And thou didst whisper. Dear, from
farthest skies.
From utmost space. my love shall
summon thee.
Tho the grave-mould lie darkly on
thine eyes
TO keep this tryst with me-"
Was 10 last year? Oh, Love. 7 do not
know,
The high gods count not time. We
are as they.
All silcntly-the tides Of being Tow:
a year is ds a day.
I only know ! cannot find thee deari
This mighty universe is nll too widet
Where art thou? In what far-removsd
ephare
is thought Of me denied?
New lives. new loves. now knowledge.
and new laws,
I still remember Does thy soul for
get2
Heart unto heart If love no longer
draws.
Then the last seal 1t set
Julia G.. r. Dorr in Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

FOR SALE-Ten-eecsion Richmond
heater; frst class condition; capable Of
heating large building. Inquire No. 1873
Washing ton St. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HI

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
a Montville. within and for the District
of Montville. on the 2Sth day Of Deem
Der y. d. 1908
Present-CHARLES G. TURNER,
Judge.
Estate Of Daniel Collins, late of
MoEtv'llc, in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator,
George H Bradford, cite the
creditors of said deceased to bring
in their claims against said estate
within six months from this date. by
posting up notice to that effect, to-
gether with copy Of this order. on
the signuost nearest to the place where
said deceased last dwelt, and in the
same town. and by publishing the same
once in newspaper having a circuia-
ton in said District, and make return
TO this Court.
CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
fauAG Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
THE SEA HATE.

Soft IL sings i'm shining ripplcs glad
beneath the golden day
With laugh among the dune grass. As
&c nings its jewel spray,
But I hate its smiles aud whispers. Tor
beneath the white. curlcd cre-ts
Lies tho great black heart OF terror,
and the wrath that never rests.
Hidden from the blessed daylight in
its caves IL heavcs and throhe
With a dreadful, choking gurgle and
sound Of diving sobs:
And the long. dark trailing seawccd.
lifted on its ebh and flow.
Is like hair OF drowned women,
whelmcd within the undertow.
Through the pale green dusl1s OF twl-
light from the rolling mystic
line,
Comes "a chant OF fear and beauty.
calling sweet b. me and mine
But 7 fce the siren music OF the cruel
Turing flood.
For tits doom is iu it's message ana tie
answer I'm my blood.
London Daily News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

HORSES FOR sALE-Henry Arnold.
e12 Jackson street. Willimantic, Conn.
jan1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

To RENT-Basement at SIS Franklin
street; suitable for the paint plumbing
or similar business. may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Attention!
SIDEW AXIS
Office of Street Commissioner;

Norwich, Dec. L, 1903.
Sec. 1.-THE owner or owners, Occu-
pant or occupants, private corporations
or any person having the care of any
building or lot of land bordering on
any street, square or public place with
in the city where there is a sidewalk
graded, or graded and paved shall
cause to be removed therefrom any and
all snow sleet and ice within three
been deposited or found. or within
three hours after sunrise, when the
same shall have fallen in the night
season.
Sec. 17.-Whenever the sidewalk. or
any part thereof, adjoining or fronting
any building or lot of land, or any
street, SQUARE or public place, shall be
covered with ice, it shall be the duty of
the owner or owners, occupant or oC-
cupants private corporations, or any
persons having the care of such build
ing or lot. to cause such sidewalk to
he made safe and convenient by remov-
ing the ice therefrom. or by covering
the same with sand or some other suit
able substance; and in case such owner
or owners or other persons shall neg
Iect to do so for the space of two hours
during the day time. the person or per-
sons whose legal duty ID snail be to
clear said walk, and so neslecting
shah he liable to the penalty named in
the succeeding section.
Sec. 1S.-The owner or owners. occu-
pant or occupants. private corporations
or any person having the care Of any
building or lot Of land and whose duty
it is to clear the same, vino shall vio-
late any OF the provisions of the eleV-
euth or twelfth sections Of this oTdi-
nance. or neglect m comply with the
same shall pay penalty of five dol
lars for every four hours such person.
owner. owners. occupant or occupants
shall neglect to comply With said pro-
visions or any of them. after notice
from any policeman i'm said City.
sec. 1q-Tt shall be the duty of the
Street Commissioner to have sections
eleven and twelve of this ordinance
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
$4,000 REQUESTS
Made by Mrs. E. (. Hubbard Of Mid
dIetoMn.

At Middletown the executors of the
will Of Mrs. f.. X. Hubbard have made
known the public requests made by
her. They amount 10 over $4,000 and
with two exceptions are to local organ
izations. TO Christ church. South
Farms. Mrs. Hubbard left $1,000 and
the rectOry which she built a number
Of years ago. She left $4,000 to the
Connecticut Industrial school for girls
in Middletown. and the same amount
TO st. Luke's home. To the Church of
tie Holy Trinity. OF which churcn she
was a communicate. Mrs. Hubbard left
$1,000. The Domestic and Foreign Mis-
siOnary society Of the Protestant Epis-
Copal church and the AIiddletown Fe-
male Charitable society were each
given $1,000. The sum of $500 each
was left to the Connecticut Humane
society and to the Indian Hill Gene
terry association Of Aliddletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
This Week at sheedu,s-

A big bill of unusual merit Is FROM
ised by Mr.. Sheedy for next week.
bringing here a big headliner, Whit
man. Murphy & Co. in George E.
Murphys comedy sketch. The Prodi-
gal Girl, which is a scream. Miss Mae
Crocker win be heard in two of the
best songs illustrated yet. in Child
hood and Ny Dream of the L. :. 4.
The dainty singing Coincidence. Miss
May Melville, viii be seen for the
first time here and with a style all
her own is sure to become a favor
lte. In kaisers Comedy Dogs all wiz
have a chance TO see one of the most
wonderful troupes Of trained CANNES
before the public The moving pic
lures of late have been recognized by
all as the best ever seen i'm this city
and for next week the films are still
hptter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
TMp0nTANT is always found
800 y - n--- on this page.
Read the small
HIICINECC NEWS advertisements
careftIliv

Anna Wermuth, woman who was
known for many years as the laundres IS
to the emperor, died in the Home IF
the Aged in Vienna recently. She used
TO boast of the fact that she was a
born washerwoman. In the revolution
of 1S4S she took part in the barricade
fights and acted as nurse for the
wounded revolutionists. From her
home she directed the work of the or
ganized washerwomen and for years,
on occasions when the various guilds
paraded, always led the women of her
calling.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
JOHN G. POTTER G. SON
BUY MEAT BUSINESS.
Mccarthy Brothers Will Retire and
Goods Will Be Removed to East
Side.

Mccarthy Brothers, grocers and
meat market at 1863 Main street, on
Thursday sold out their business to
John G. Potter & Son of the East Side.
The store on Main street will be va
Gated and the stock removed to Mr.
Potter & Sons store. Mccarthy
Brothers have conducted the store
there for the past three years, having
purchased it of 5. A. Bailey. The
store has been under the management
Of James D. Mccarthy, and has been
conducted on prosperous business
lines. Mr.. Mccarthy will enter the
store of ]. G. Potter & Son.
On account of death in the family.
the store of J. G. Potter & Son East
Side, will be closed all day Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Sheedy's Auditorium.
Common Council Meeting.
Unces Lodge. No. II, l. o. o. T., meets
in odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union No. 1871, L. B. of g.
ami ]. of A., meets in Lucas Block.
Norwich Aerie, No. 967. f. o. f.,
meets in Eagles Hall.
Ionic Camp No. 1894, NJ. W. A, NEE s
in Foresters Hall.
Glover Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sis
ters, meets in Pythian Hall
Plumbers Union meets in c. L, L.
HILL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

If you were graced with X-Ray eyes,
You would not have to advertise,
To fill your wants would simply be.
A case of looking. you could see' .
The hidden world and quickly find,
Just what you want Of every kind.
The CLASSIFIED EYES will do for
You,
This very thing. completely. too,
The public every hour they serve,
And from their duty never swerve.
If you want something don't delay
Try The Bulletin want ads. this very
day.
(wstoh this space tomorrow.l
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Benjamin Franklin Clarke. professor
emeritus of mechanical engineering at
the Brown university who shared with
Pref. John Howard Appleton The honor
of being the oldest man on the faculty
in point of years of service, died re-
Gently in Providence. r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT.

Two new cottages, all modern i'm
provements, one OF seven rooms, off
Perkins avenue, ons of six rooms, on
st. Regis avenue. "Potter Manor
Electric car service every fifteen min
utes. All particulars at
POTTER'S COAL OFFICE,
jsn1d is Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
HORSES JUST ARRIVED

These are some that 1 selected my
self. and I think that they are as nice
a lot of well broken Horses as I have
ever had. Some are good drivers. 9TH
ers are for heavy teaming, and some
nice chunks for all purposes. Come and
see them.
ELMER II. PIERSON.
Telephone connection. dec23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

A train of cars a half mile long is
nothing President Underwood Of the
Erie has an engine that weighs 573.
600 pounds. the largest and most pow
erful locomotive in the world. This
monster. and monstrosity. with sixteen
driving wheels. hsUls z freight trai7 oe
$50 cars, two miles long
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Rev. Israel Luce of Old Orchard,
one Of Names best known Methodist
clergymen and a secretary of the
Maine Christian Civic league. who
was born in Knox, Albany county. n.
Y. and who started preaching as a
licensed exhorter in Schoharie, n. Y,
when II years old, died at the age of
"A years,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Miss Ross Becker has been appoint
ed a claim agent and United States
pension attorney in Missouri. She mas
been known for years as one of the
most successful women in St. Louis,
being a rotary public and an insurance
agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
A BIG BARGAIN

in a 100 acre farm AZ miles from city,
21z to trolley: large two-story house;
large barn with basement; hay barn
running spring water at house and
smooth tillage land; good soil. This is
a bargain. Price $4,000. Also central
located restaurant doing good bust
ness; good reason for selling.
TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
715 Min Sta WillimHntie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

If reports from the orient may be
relied upon, the grand vizier's list of
senators to be submitted to the sui
tain of Turkey for approval, will con-
tain the names of two Jews-David
Effendi Moths. first dragoman of the
imperial divan, and Behor Effendi Es-
kenazi, a member of the state coun-
Gil
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
FOR SALE.

The farm in Griswold lately owned
and occupied by James 3. Burdick This
farm contains over 200 acres of land,
suitably divided into tillage, pasture
and woodland. The cultivated land can
be easily worked and can be made to
produce good crops. This is one of the
most desirable farms that has been on
the market for a long time. For par
ticulars, inquire of NJ Adelaide Bur
dick, Administrative, r. F. D. 3. Nor
wich Conn. dec29TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

A big buck that has escaped and tan
talized the hunters of the Rangely re-
gion for years past was shot week
ago. Miss Ella Beal a Phillips school
girl, did it with her little rs caliber
rife
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.

II. II. Rogers has now ordered $780,
600 pair of brass doors and font for
his church in Fairhaven, Mass. and
has given it a massive communion set
in memory of his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Edward H. Hyatt, superintendent of
public instruction in California, is to
ask the next legislature to provide text
books for the public school children OF
that state at pubic expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

A locomotive company at Richmond.
Va, recently completed eighty locomo-
tives and two steam shovels for the
South Manchurian railway at Dalny.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

London r. twelve miles broad one
way and seventeen the other. Every
year sees about twenty miles OF new
streets added TO it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

In New YorEs Bronx geological park
there are nearly twice the number "
animals that there are in the London
geological garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
of mems King Quality $4,000 shoes.
See the new styles in button, laced
and blucher cut,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

A telephone system viii be completed
IN the near future I'm the French Afri-
can colonies which will permit Of COM
munication with the most distant posts
in the interior OF the Dark Continent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Twenty-Five million squirrels are kill
ed annually in Prussia for their pelts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

The average fire loss in the United
states Is said To- bc more than 81 n
head. as compared with only oue-t third
OF q dollar m six ~ the leading Euro
pean countries. The difference D. as
rtiLed So les riEidy enforced binding
laws
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

A granddaughter of Philip Freneau,
the revolutionary poet. Miss Mary
Hammell, of Locust Grove, l. l., is
under inquiry as to her sanity at
the instance of neighbors, who found
her starving and freezing in the house
where she has been living alone. She
is wealthy, but persists in denying
herself food and warmth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Francois Auguste Gevaret. the IA
nous Belgian composer and writer on
musical topics, is dead. He died in
Brussels at the age of so. His birth
day was celebrated last summer with
great ceremony by his compatriots.
He was born in Huysse in eastern
Belgium, on July 81, 1928. and studied
music at the Conservatory of Client.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Mexican lands in virgin state.
suitable for the growing cot sugar cane.
and siulted in the tropical portions -
the country. thlt It, iu the states ~
Vera cruz tuilpfs and rabHtru.
rausc in price nom 81 10 s. sold an
acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

w. C. r. L. meeting today at 3 p. m,
No. Washington street. Election OF
officers and superintendent annual re-
port.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

In his lifetime the late John S. Smith
of North Kingston, r. l.. pleased him
self in the matter of clothes, preferring
early colonial patterns to modern ones
and Monday of last week he had the
kind of funeral he wanted and had
asked for. The coffin was placed in
farm wagon and drawn to the grave
yard by a yoke of oxen, the family and
neighbors following on foot
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
OPPORTUNITY

To Rent, the finest room in the
best location OF this city. Law
yers, insurance agents. millinery
or any good tenant can apply.
We have good tenants now and
want good tenants. If you have
any mind 70 change your loca-
ton, this is the place. Franklin
square is the hub and business
place OF Norwich.
SOMERS BROS.
1ansAfWF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
ANNOYING ENTS.

Miss u. c. Aides will be in Boston
and New York this week. In Norwich
week Of January H. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Prof Austin Sanford. for thirty
years a professor in the Albany high
school. died suddenly. He was strick-
en- with hemorrhage of the brain last
Sunday Professor Sanford was born
in East Bridgewater Mass, in 1874
became a member of the high school
faculty In 1872. and is survived by
three brothers-Baillis, William and
Eugene Sanford. well known Boston
business men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Saturday afternoon, in or near
the Broadway theater. a red leather
envelope purse, with brass monogram,
containing money. Finder please re-
turn to Bulletin Office, retaining the
money. No questions asked. jan4d
EXCHANGED-Umbr at Park
church Christmas festival. VIII per-
SON who took one with gold round
plated headed handle return same to
227 Broadway snd get hers? janld
LOST-Sunday morning, In Christ
church lady's fur neclIpiece. Finder
leave at So Cliff st. and receive reward.
jan1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Orpington cockerels, S.
c. Buff, 50 to SO each. Fine strain.
Willow Brook Farm, Geo. 3. Fuller,
Columbia, Conn. jan4MS