davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
NTanv sweak. nervous women have

Many weak, nervous women have been restored to health by Foley's Kid ney Remedy, as it stimulates the kid neys so they will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities de- press the nerves, causing exhaustion and other ailments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take Lee & OsgOod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
smashes AIl Records.

As an all round laxative tonic and health builder no other pills can com pare with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys. purify the blood, strength pepsia. Biliousness, Jaundice, Head ache, Chills and Malaria Try them. 25c at Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
Was Expected.

T. R., better known in Africa as "Bwana Tumbo," or "portly master, |" is said to have "captured heretofore unknown animal" Nothing in this world could have kept him from it, Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

If you want to feel well. look wen and De well. take Foley's Kidney Rem edq. It tones up the kidneys and blad- der, pNrihes the blood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence today? Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Eugene Waiter has written a play, '-rfe Other Way" in winch his wife, Charlotte Walker will star under the management of David Belasco.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Richard Golden is acting in a sketch entitled "A Case for Divorce" at the Palace, a variety theater in London. He appears to be well liked by the English critics.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Souvenirs in the shape of hand wOme silk embroidered parasols will be distributed to the women in the audience at Wallacks, New York, tos night (SAtIrdey) May 22, to commem- prate the one hundredth performance cf "Sham," ard Henrietta Crosman's final presentation of the highly sue cessful comedy in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

An adaptation of Oscar Wilde's 'Iady WindeFmere's Fan" is being played at the Theater des Arts in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Mrs Leslie Carter will play for a sno11fh as & member Of a stock com pany in an open-air theater at St. Louis. She will receive a salary of e1,o00 e. week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Ethel Barrymore will be seen in new play, yet unnamed. by Arthur Wing Pinero when she is done with 11ady Frederick"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

The Lambs itinerary is: Metropolitan opera house, New York, May 24, night. Hartford, Parsons, May 25, matinee: Boston theater, Boston, May 25. night; Academy of Music, Brooklyn N. T., May 26, matinee; Philadelphia, May 26, night; Washington. D. C.. May 27, matinee; Baltimore, May 27, night. Cleveland, May 2S, matinee; Pittsburg. May 8, night, Chicago, May 29. mati- nee and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

HsaithftA. delicious and cieanly pre- pared "Salada" is absolutely pure. Get q 1ec trial packet from your gro- rer 3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

west in '.Wildfire." In Seattle it was pleasantly remarked by one paper thai Miss Russell was as beautiful as ever and certainly ten years younger than she was when she first burst upon the Puget Sound country as commedi- eune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Henri c. Scott, the American basso. has been engaged to sing at the Man hattnn opera house for five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
F U R s Stored for the Summer. Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed.
 M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. apr20TuThS
Anniversary Celebration

The subcommittee on Invitations desires to obtain all the names and addresses of former residents and all others who by ties of birth, kindred, relationship and associations are com nected with the Town of Norwich in order that an invitation may be sent them to attend the Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Town and the One Hundred and Twenty fifth Anni- versary of the Incorporation of the City which will be held July 9th and 9th, 1909.
 As the invitations must be sent out in May, all names should be sent to the undersigned before May 22, 1909. In order to prevent duplication all of the invitations will be sent out from one source.
 Please send names to GILBERT s. RAYMOND,
 Secretary Sub Committee
 on Invitation.
 g Warren Street. apr24TuThSaw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Maarfe Fealy has concluded her en- gagenDent with a stock company in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

wf1fau and Thomas Jefferson will revive ~The Henrietta" next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

JKseIcA.
 Mother says there's only one "best NoZr" Cold Medal Flour JOHN.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

TABITHA: Gold Medal Flour leads them all.
 SUsErTB.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
GEO. A. DAVIS,
 25.29 Broadway may19daw
SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THE
 OLD STAND OF 1830 RANS0A < WHIPPLE 1908
 SC to 02 WATER sT. GEORGE s. DRAPER. Pw

Just received "a full nns of Garden and Grass Seed, which we offer at the lowest market price. Also the eholceSt line of Imported Cordiais. consisting of Benedietine Chsrtreuse. Creme de Menthe, Absinthe. Forbidden Fruit. MaraschiBo. Marasohino Cherries. Or ange Curacoa, Moet & Chandon's White Seal, Hennessey's one and three star Brandy, King William. Black and White and Dewar's Scotch WhIzkey Jameson's one and three star Irish Whiskey, Gordon's, CoateS Plymouth Tanqueray, Burnett's Tom and F'iolds' Sloe Gin. c, & c. Ginger Ale, Bass Ale and Burke's Stout. Hsublein'a Cock tails and the best assortment of American Wines. Full line of -EaEer bottled at brewery, Tobacco. Cigars and Groceries.
 STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
 Phone 144-2. mar2od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

The executive committee of the United Singers of New York. under whose auspices tEe twenty-second Ma tioDa1 Song and Music Festival of the Northeastern Federation of Singing societies will be given in the Madison Square Garden, New York, on June 1s, 20, A and 52, have completed plans for the unusual event which will bring togther a total of over 13,000 singers to be heard at different times during the week of the festival The festival has been divided into seven monster concerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
GEO. A. DAVIS
Flags! Flags!
Have You a Good American. Flag?

You will need one for Memorial Day and you will surely want one for the Anniversary Celebration. We have . eeod assortment of sizes in wool Bunting and Standard Grade.
 We also have the Connecticut State Flag In various sizes. Have you ever seen the PREsi- DENTS FLAG We have it.
 Small Silk Flags and Muslin FIaas for decorating purposes.
 A new line of Picture Puzzles. The best ever and the lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Oscar Hammerstein, it is said. will engage a youthful American soprano to sing the title role of 'fElektra" if Richard Strauss. the composer. will come to this country to conduct it next fall The young woman is Lu- ellie Marcel, who sang the role in the Vienna Court opera, and is said to be Strauss's ideal 'Elektra."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22

Norwich, May 21, 1909.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
tfLe ScandaIe.o

Easily Charles FrOhman's most in
pcrtsnt play acquisition since his ar
rival IN Europe IS Henry Bataiue's lie
Scandale.' which was produced az The
Renaissance. and IS declared by every
body a work very true and strong in
modern drama Practically every mana
ger the world over was after the play.
but. as usual. II came to Mr.. Frohman.
lie Scandaler won It's audience in Paris.
including q large attendance OF American
and English foreign correspondents.
from the very start. It's multitude OF per
fections. its convinciugly broad picture
its interest that never ceased TO carry its
spectators along IN steady progress
marked the performance as one OF the
seasons great successes. Soma writer's
see IN the play a new BataiIIe-a drama
tist who has learned from Bernstsin 10
screw up his story tightly and practice
70 the full the mastery Of Joinery IN stage
craft. 'Ee Scandale'' IS best described as
drama wrought with Berstein craftman-
ship, but at the same time throhbins With
poetic pulse.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
VISIT TO WINDSOR CASTLE.
Lady PaEet Tells of Impressions
Made Along in the Fiftfes.

Lady PaKet Tells of Impressions
Made Along in the Fiftes.
Lady Psget. IN tbs Ningtocuth Century.
I shall never forget the impression
Windsor Castle made upon me when.
after a day or two's rest. we went on
there. Il was a clear and frosty after
noon. and the splendid pile rose Ike
fairy palace out OF the plain. bathed IN
the soft light OF a January full moou.
We had hardly arrived ct the castle
when the Queen sent for US We were
ushered into a very small boudolr fur
Eished IN light grays and blues The
Queen stood there with Prince Albert by
her side and the princess royal q little
behind them I was at once struck BY
the commanding look in the Queens
eyes; they were very clear. blue, and fun.
and when she spoke they became kind
and gentle. Her ladies. as I noticed
later on, stood IN awe OK these eyes.
which saw everything.
Prince Albert. tall. calm. and good
looking. was exactly Ike the pictures
Winterhalter painted Of him al that
date.
-
was IN appearance almost a child. Her
radiant eyes and bewitching smile won
every heart az once. She was naturally
a little shy when the Queen m0tioned her
70 come forward and speak 10 Us. but
she cid Il with great composGre and gen
tleness. The prince COnsOrt looked az her
with pride and enection. for her bright
intellect and quick grasp of things had
responded brilliantly 70 the care he had
bestowed on the development OF his gift
el child
At dinner I sat next 20 Lord Palmer
ston. OF whom 7 had heard from usy in
faacy as the disturber Of European peace,
and he amused himself by trying 20 dis
tu-b mine, asking me & number OF puz-
zLng and embarrassing questions. As.
however, he appeared 20 me to be very
much advanced in years, and 7 had been
taught 70 respect old age. 7 bore them
with equanimlty and answered as f,olite-
l. as I could. As soon as the foreign
royalties began 10 arrive the court re-
moved 70 Buckingham Palace. and state
dinners, balls, concerts. and operas sue
ceeded each other. King Leopold. with
the Duke and Duchess OF .Brabant and
the Count OF Flanders, was one OF the
first 10 come. He was benign. discreet.
and dignifed. and giided about distribut-
ing advice in soft, low tones and pecul-
lar infections OF voice. His daughter-ia-
law. the Duchess OF Brabant. was an
Austrian archduchess. with a beautiful
figure and brilliant complexion The
Prince and Princess Of Prussia were ra-
diant al the realization OF their long
cherished project. as was also Duke Er-
nest OF Coburg. bluff and enthusiastic.
talking loud and gesticulating much.
quite different from his brother. Prince
Albert. Besides these. there were many
other minor royalties. a day or two be-
fore the wedding Prince Frederick WIZ
lem arrived. He had for three years
been IN love with his young and charm
ing fancee, and Il would perhaps be more
correct 10 say that he sdored her. for ne
respected her character and admired her
cleverness.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

show 70 carry pres agent. if everybody VII BE-
heTs in the name.
Frederic Thompson has gone 10 Hobe
Sound. Pa for the benefit q his rheumatism Ne
win occupy the cottage of Charles OsgOod.
William Courtenay held a reception on
the stage q a Brooklyn theateF after matinee
Gently during an ensagement of ''The Wolf"
Francesca Redding opens on the sulll-
van COnsidine circuit on May q She vii preaelt
Ny Friend from Texas" instead Of Honors-
Carrie Bowman has been engaged for
the support Of Lew Fields IL The Midnight sons.
soon TO be produced al the Herald Square Thestey.
New York.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that one
of Their final spring dramatic productions VIII Be
The Reyelers.' rev comedy Of modern city hfe
By Charles Riehman-
Eugene O'Brien. who is on tour with
Kyrle Bellew in TIE Thief" was ths guest q
honor the other dag In Cleveland a. = luncheon
given by Mrs. Martyr Lawrenee.
Alice Dovey was speaking 20 some
friends Of the marriage of her sister. Ethel %
Frederick Tu1esdelL Not the actor you know.
TAis Frederick raesien Is in musical eouaedy."
William Cou-tleigh VIII be the Collie
fer the forthcoming Lambs Gsmbol. which is 10
serve IN measure as preliminary rehearsal Tor
the big a-Ftar gambol soon 70 proceed triuuphSnty
over the circuit
Elsie Janis has given up her original
spend the sumner 81 her cottage IN SpTingisle y.
j.. and 80 to NauagEnsett Pier f0r few weeks
during the season.
Grant Stewart used 70 be a professor IN
Trinity ColleEr. Thcn be Threatened for long time
90 remain a juvenile actor. Next came Caught IN
the RAIN written with William Collier 1ir- Stew
AT IS now In The Melting Pot"
Miss Augusta Close and her husband,
Mr. Charles starr Leeds. were given a dinner ~
who comes from Richmond. Iud-. Is a HOosier and
Quaker oi cd SANDING and his Indiana friends
are legion.
Augustus Phillips used 20 be with Keith
a Proctor's FIFTH Avenue Stock Company IN the
days q Minnie Seiiglan. William BramWell and
Paul McAnister- -One q the handsouest n1en
ever saw" sid Fred Belasco who IS taking him 20
San FranGsco for The AlGazaT STOCK company.
'-The Dollar Mark" by George Broad
hurst has been produced b. MessrS Brady and
GrisneT az their Belasco Theatsr. Los Angeles
Il IS said 20 be EiuncT. What With Miss Dolly
p9iars." " The Dollar Princess. snd The Dollar
Marx" the dramatizzriOn o1 Americzn coin vii
have about reached ifs limit.
''The Brass Bowl has closed its tour
abruptly a. Springfield. Mass and has been TEN
poTary shelvcd which means that its chances for
future revival sim. Louis Vance and Winchell
saith. the suthors. and joseph Grisne- and VII
IAN A. Brady. mAnRgers. did all they colld 70 boz
ster up ths peTfornauoe. but il was not liked.
Frank keenan, has cancelled his con-
tract with DAVID Beiasco giving the reason that
although be signed fC- years. his sessons have
been short and he a. ned Z 20 his best interests
% leave tire Belasoo fold he TOO much idle
By his conTact from accepsing other eugzrcmeutA.
His plans fos the future indefinite
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
The Edwin Forrest Home for Actors.

The Edwin Forrest Home for Actors.
The table at the Edwin Forrest Home
is now filled 20 the limit. and this means
that noble foundation has 10 room Tor
applicants FOR admission.
Yet no one will begrudge the old play
ers who make up this family the provi-
sion made for their comfort All the
guests OF the home are reported 70 be IN
prime health and most happy IN the!r
surroundings.
They do not lead stagnant lives. either.
The women have their little personal
tasks and the men are not always idle
The library left by Edwin Forrest and
carefully kept by Charles J. Fyffe, is a
profitable and pleasurable resort 10 many.
while the managers Of thea,ers in Phil
adelphia see 10 IL that the old players
have courtesies FOR maunees. at which
they study the trend Of the lnodern. the
ater while comparing notes as 10 the
stage to-day and in the times OF their
professional activity
Oscar Hammerstein invited ttrs resi-
dents OF the home 70 be his guests al a
matinee OF II TrovatOre" recently Al
mis- opera house II Philadelphia. He
sent each one an orchestra seat raar
the stage where they fully enjoyed the
good old opera The acting vas quite
a surprise 70 the critical old stagers.
The opera house was revelation. even
to those wnc had seen many fine the
aters in Europe. It's spacious auditorium
and immense stage especially appealed
10 them.
programme has been arranged By
the home folks 10 commemorate the ss5th
anniversary OF Shakespeare's I rth. April
2
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
new Y0RHS SOCIAL SIDE
Public Entertaining Popular Feature Of
Metropolitan Life
THE ST. REGIS HOTEL AsLCEETER

Formal and informal dinners. private
repasts, and elaborate banQuets are
marked features OF New York's social
life OF the present day. Public dining
as an art is being cultivated IN the
metropolis 70 the exclusion OF many
other forms Of entertainment. All OF
New Eork's modern hotels have recog-
nized the growth and extension Of this
latest society fad. and have catered 70
Il most literally Grand ceremonial
banqueting halls and exquisite private
dining rooms are notable features OF all
the newer public houses-and these IN
addition 10 the main public dining rooms.
No other hotel IN New York. however.
has gone into this subject with the
thoroughness and sincerity displayed
oy the St Regis. at Fifth avenue and
Flfry-ffth street. At this hotel. recos-
nized everywhere as Americas most per
feet and most hOmelike, the cuisine has
always been given the first consideration.
II was established 10 equal, and has
been continuously maintained upon a
par with, the most famous restaurants
OF London and Paris. but al rates no
higher than those charged by other first
class New York hotels. and with facilities
for large and small parties second 70
no other hotel IN the city In the mat
ter OF rooms. also. the s.. Regis offers
exquisiteness and economy, for rooms
may be had there as low az s. and 81
q day for a large. Handsomely furnished
single bedroom; the same with private
bath for S q day Tor IS for two people,;
or Si2 day and up for a splendid suite
of parior, BEDROOM. and private bath.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Al Scans Allowed.

Green and white sprigged muslin has
been used for the development OF this
dainty and simple little frock. which may
be developed in challs. or In any OF the
washable materials. The fun waist por-
ton. which is jumper IN effect, bIouses
slightly at the center-front, and the full
gathered skirt. which is attached 10 the
waist under q narrow belt OF the mate
rial, Is finished with e wide hem. The
frock fastens at the center-front with
hooks and eyes, simulated clOsings being
made BY pearl buttons and loops OF cot
'on braid. The guinpe IS OF fine white
batiste. the upper part being made OF
aHover embroidery; the lower edge OF
the sleeves being trimmed with in9er-
tons and a narrow edging. The pattern
IS IN sizes-s TO y years For a girl OF
10 years the dress requires yards OF
material q inches wide, ~ yards g
inches wide. or rs yards z inches wide:
the guimpe needs 3 yards IS inches wide,
II yards IS inches wide, OF ~ yards e
inches wide; as illustrated y yard Of all
over embroidery Is inches wide. yard OF
insertion and = yard OF edging.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
HOW WOMAN WAS MADE.

The following curious old Sanscrit leg
end Of the creation Of woman IS clipped
from The Kalpaka.'' a magazine pub
Hshed in India:
In the beginning when Twashtri came
70 the creation Of woman be found that
he had exhausted his materials IN the
making OF man. and that no solid ele-
nents were left.
In this dilemma. after profound medi-
tation. he did as follows:
He took the rotundity OF the moon.
And the twinkling OF the stars.
And the curves OF the creepers.
And the Cl.nging of the tendrils.
And the trembling OF the grass.
And the slenderness OF the reed.
and the bloom Of flowers.
and the ughtness or leaves,
And the tapering Of sn eiephant's 5
trunk.
And the glances OF deer.
And the clustering CT rows OF bees.
And the joyous gayety OF sunbeams.
And the weeping OF clouds.
And the hckleness Of the wind
And the timidity OF the hare.
And the vanity Of the peacock.
And the softness OF the parrots bosom.
And the hardness OF the adamant,
And the sweetness OF honey.
And the cruelty OF The tiger,
And the warm glow OF FIRE,
And the cold1eSs Of snow.
And the ChatteTing Of Jays.
And the cooling OF the kokila.
And the hypocrisy OF the crane,
And the fidelity Of the chakravaka.
And componding al these together he
made woman and gave her 70 man But
In two weeks the man came crying:
20 Mighty Master OF Mysteries: Thou
VINO hast made all the wonders OF the
world. take again the woman that Thou
hast given me: she leases me. tantaIises
me. and tires me. and I cannot live with
her more" And Twashtri took the
woman away. But IN two weeks the
man came again. and cried out: Give
me back the woman that Thou made; ?
cannot live without her"
How, now?' came the answer '~You
brought woman 70 me saying that you
could not live with her. What co you
want2''
ALAS IT'S true" said the man: 7 DO
not know what 7 want 7 cannot live
without her and 7 could not live with
her"
And Twsshtrf answered: Take the
woman now. and DO the best YOU can to-
gether, for made her for you and you
for her"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
DREAMS AND GRUB.

wandered DER the sunt ea and gathered roses as went
and all the wild birds sang me- and filed me with sweet con-
tent My neghbor of gosser mold od in the field the whole
DAY long, ured by lust for gold and blind Beauty deaf
10 Song lay beside the sObbng stream all through the golden
summer day. and ouneyed magic dream to fairy regions far
away the sky blue the day hot-as hot as weather ever
was and still my neghbo sterny wrought and hoed his beans
without Aai the days of June were gone heard the
voice of Winter and hvere an arctic dawn and went for
summers in their my empty cupboard brought 10 mind nv
sodid neighbors bounteous the shrieng
wind and got handout at his door. WALT MASON
(c0pyssha b eszTsA AHnA)
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
MISS FARRAR REPAYs SS4. 600.

Grand Opera Singer Returns Money
Advanced for Musical Education.
Chicago. April lS.-It developed last
night through dispatches from Salem.
Mass. and admissions made in Chicago,
that Miss Geraldine Farrar. OF the Net
ropolitan Grand Opera Company, now in
Chicago. recently made the last payment
OF a loan Of $4,000 advanced for her mu-
sical education.
The final installment. which was turned
over lew days ago 70 agents OF Mrs.
Bertram Webb. OF Salem. was the last
payment on money Miss Farrar obtained
from Mrs. Webb ten years ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
where Dante May Have Studied.

FnGn The Westmsnste Gazet;a
St Edmund's Hall. Oxford. the inde-
pendence OF which seems threatened bv
neighboring Queens College, Is now tbe
sole survivor OF the original halls" from
which university life arose at Oxford
i bears the name not OF the martyred
Saxon monarch. but OF Archbishop Ed
mund Rich. who possibly about 1913 de-
livered near this spot the first Oxford
lectures on Aristotle. This legend once
enabled the present principal 10 retorr
that II Dante really visited Oxford he
might conceivably have studied at ST
Edmund's Hall. but not at Queens Col
lege. which did not then exist.