davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
LINCOLN PARK.
Vaudeville at Rustic rhsater.

The warm wave Tuesday got out the crowd for Lincoln park. The rus tic theater was filled afternoon and evening and the dancing pavilion did a 'rousing business in the evening.
 The two Phillips girls are a clever dancing team and most of their dane Ing accompanied by new and catchy serigs. Miss Ada Corbett's appear snces as Broadway girl, Highlander, PSilor boy and Irish lad are particu- lariy good. Lewis and Harr in Along thei Swanee River have some laugh able darkey talk and sing "Massa's in De Cold, Cold Ground' and "Old Ken lucky Home" very effectively. William Cshiles Irish witticisms and two or three songs, one of them Irish and the other not, take well. So does the mirth provoking sketch "Only Married. a Week." by Hawley and Alcott, which presents the somewhat familiar picture of young husbands first escapade with champagne and highballs. s
 AAll Ave acts are worth seeing not once but several times The afternoon perfornnances commence at 3.20. the evening at 9.15. The 2.45 car from the yuuare is in time for the afternoon bill, the 7.45 for the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Tommy-Pop, what do men mean bj circumstances over which they hav no control. Tonmy's Pop-Wives, ml son.-Philadelphia Record.
 Yes; was once engaged to duke And what fell fate came between tm loving hearts?" "Oh. nothing" sail the girl, nonchalantly, i've just let tht option expire. Herald.
 Teach-You can't add two different kinds of things. For instance. yoT can't add an orange and an apple. ant get more apple. Johnny-But, teach CT, when you add a piece of meat ant dog, you get more dog.-Harvart Lampoon.
 Do you agree with the professo who says women get the worst of | in this world?' T do; but how art we going to change the situation SC long as they will not learn to quit step ping off backward from moving carsT Chicago Record-Herald
 "A play remarked the theatrics manager, lis like a cigar" sWhatt the answer?' inquired the innocent re porter. If it's good" explained thu manager, everyone wants a box, and if it's bad no amount of pufing will make it draw."EBystander.
 Percy Pickle-Aw-I thought hear( you tell. Miss Wose that you werl never kissed by man? Miss Tabasco So I did. Percy Pickle-But-aw- pawdon me; I kissed you lawst night Miss Tabasco-I said man.-Phila. delphia Bulletin.
 Say. paw" said little Sammy Short MT. Silverton told me today that was a second edition of you" How nice of him." rejoined old man Short, How did he come to say it2' T struck him for a quarter" answered Short, Jr.,-Chicago News.
 The Manager-We had 23 people in the house last night. His Friend Good. The new play must be catch ing on. The Manager-Well, l wouldn't go as far as to say that. Eleven of the 23 were process servers and six more deputy sheriffs.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Ned-Honest, are those jokes orig inal with you? Ned--On my honor I wrote them all. Ned-But why? Ted To support my family. Ned-But if your family is as old as those jokes it must be able to support itself Cleveland Leader.
 50 you are convinced that Bacon wrote the Shakespearian plays" T am," answered the British dramatist. But Bacon was politician rather kthan a poet" That's just the point. Only a man with a political pull could have produced some of those plays without trouble with government cen- sorship. p.v-Washfngto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
BREED THEATER.
gradieatins Aunty. Screaming 5io' sff, graph Comedy Hit.

In keeping with the general desire for pictures that are thoroughly clean, clear and of a high standard of excel fence, Manager McNulty has selected for this week an unusually attractive and varied bill. The wonderful picture of The Sons Return is as strangely fascinating as it is weird in its con- ception. The wonderful and thrilling situations make a most insistent de- nnand for the liberal applause that it receives In the comedy field Eradicat ing vAunty, a most pronounced Bio graph hit, is the drawing card for the first part of the week, the convulsing and absurd predfcaments being soclev- erly handled that the result cannot be other than successful
 Many other fine feature pictures are also shown, including educational as well as sensational.
 What is proving to be most de- iiEhtful treat for the patrons of the Breed theater is the splendid singing of Miss Grace Alvin, whose rich and carefully cultivated voice is used with such excellent results in the numbers allotted to her. Her concert song is a song of sentimental nature, being en- titled Roses Brings Dreams of You, and she sings later in the performance I Cant Find Another Girl Like You, distinctly pretty and up to date song, which is accompanied by a set of hand some slides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Band Concert Toniuht.

The following programme will be Eiven in Main street, opposite the Wauregan House, by Tubbs' Military Fand. under the auspices of Messrs. Davenport. Engier and others, Wednes- cay. evening, July 2Sth, 1909, at 8 o'clock: March. National Emblem ... Bagley Overture Zanetta .Auber Waltz Two-St The Gay Life.
 rw Mullen Popular Airs, c. K Harris Latest = hlls ...t...-.... ............ Harris Cernet Solo. Villa Song. from the !. Merry Widow Lellar
 MT Frank E. King.
 Two-Step Novelty, Hoop-e- Rack, 7. .s Allen Waltzer. Heart Murmurs. .Rolfe Trombone Solo, If I Had a Thou- .. sand Lives to Live. ...... Solman Mir James T. Woods Medley Selection, Remick Hits,
 Lampe Intermezzo, Rainbow (by special re-
 quesD .................:. Wenrich
 c. W. TUBES, Conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
RoDERIcK THEATER.

The attractive pictures, combined with the coolness' of the theater, have at
 racted large audiences to the Roderics
 theater in spite of the heat of the last two days. Famine in the Forest, a ttreng western drama by the Biograph eompany, makes a big hit. A Poor Wffe's Devotion. very pathetic, drama pfsouthern life, is very close second, md received great applause A very novel picture is Rulers of the World, showing fac similes of the great rulers. including President Taft The comedy part is well represented by A Cripple.s s Marriage and brings forth hearty laughs from young and old William Delaney rendering It's Hard to- Kiss Your Sweetheart When It Means Good
 Eye receives encores at every perform
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

~ -- --- Motion Pictures and Illustrated songs at the Roderick Theater.
 Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs ct Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin- coin Park.
 Goethe Lodge, No. 7s, l. o. Q. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Grange, No. 172. P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Local No 34s, L B. E. w., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Thames Council, No. 1851, K. A.. nfeetssi in Foresters' Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12. A. O. U. w. meets in Germania Hall
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in c. l.. U. Hall.
 Sachem Chapter, No.s 57, O. E. B., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
LIFE.

Life, know not what thou art, But know that thou and I must part; And when or how or where we met own to mes a secret yet. But this l know when thou art ned No clodl so ralueless shall be. As all that then remains of me. O whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless And in this strange divorce, An, tell me where I must seek this compound II? To the vast ocean of empyreal flame From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue when freed From matters base ehcumbering needf Or dost thou hid from sight Wait, like some. .spellbound knight Through blank oblivion's years tn
 appointed hour To break thy trance and reassume thy
 power?
 Life, we've been long together, Through pleasant and through stormy
 weather
 Iris hard to part when friends are
 dear, Perhaps twill cost a sigh. a tear. Then steal away give little warning Choose thine own time, Say not good night. but in some brighter cline, Bid me good morning. Annie l.. Barbour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
FOR SALE

The beautiful residence now owned and occupied by J. B. Mershon at 45 Mckinley avenue Said house has 10 rooms on first and second floors; third floor unfinished. All modern con veniences. Fine cellar. House would make three fine apartments. with some alterations Lot is,i 75 and 200 feet. The rear. fronting on Freeman's ave- nue. could be utilized for building lots. Good garden and plenty of fruit. A bargain. Come and look 1t over.
 ALSO
 Building Lot. adjoining. 75x2oo feet Apply on the premises or to any real estate agent.
 may19WS J. B. MERSHON
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
tun2sd'
WHITMEY'S AGENCY,
 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE.


 Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London. Long river shore front, beautiful view. good all-the-year dwelling and buildings. never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited good facilities for boating and fishing, cts Well adapted for country home or boarding house.
 On Thames river and N. Y., N. ii. & HI. R. R., at Red Top (Harvard quar- ters) and near Gales Ferry, which is a stopping place for all trains and about 12 minutes from Norwich, the finely located property known as Riverbend. Excellent all-the-year dwelling, small barn, etc, 800 feet water front two acres good level land well fruited, on main highway southerly from Norwich, accessible for automobiles or launches.
 FOR RENT.
 Newly renovated tenement of five rooms. cellar, closets, etc. City water and water closet, in complete order. Near Franklin square. Rent low to good tenant.
 For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent. call at office on Franklin Square.
 jy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
fOE1Rr.s
THE ANeLEwoRM.

 -one cannot say the snsleworm is pretty Throughout his life's enduring term his feet and hands are cold, And yet we like to see him squirm from out the garden mold. His way across the path we trace by many zie-zag wind; He leaves, whene'er he changes place, q funny trail behind, And tagging his cratic chase his new abode we find. A rainy day will bring him cut to view the sodden earth; This habit proves, beyond doubt, he is no bird of mirth; And here is where we hang about and grip his middle girth. Within a pail this lengthy beast takes on fairer guiBe; We do not love him In the least, a14 yet no one denies That on his shape we like to feast ou9 fish illusioned eyes. Anon we saunter to the brook where trout we know to bite And telescope with subtle hook this earthworm lank and light; For howsoe'er brute may look 1t should be used aright. Again we say. the angleworm is not thing of joy, And yet it seems to feed the germs of pleasure in a boy And ye old angler will affirm he loves
 New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Going to seat.Ie2

Special low reduced rates daily via the Chicago & North Western Ky. to fhe exposition at Seattle, the Yellow ytone Park, Yosemite, Colorado and the Pacific coast.
 SChoice of routes. Electric lighted, uxuriously equipped trains.
 Write for free illustrated booklets, maps and itineraries of personally con- kucted tours. J. E. Britain, Gen1 Agt. ca N w. Ky, 300 Washington St., Bomton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Paris Pattern No. 2se4 - All Seams
 Allowed.

Made up in natural colored linen, this is jaunty little suit. The blouse has. the fullness put into wide box plaits. stitched their entire length, and the closing Is at the front under the center bOx-plait. The sleeves may be plaited td cuff depth at the wrists or gathered into bands. according to taste. The removable shield Is of the material The collar and belt are of bright red. linen and the knickerbock- CTS are gathered into the knees by elastic, run through the hem-casings.
 The patternJ is in four sizes+2 to , years. For a boy of i years the suit requires f 3. yards of material 24 inches iu ss Inches M t9 ide or S'lss yars wla iSs Ssbas wide; asY Illustrated, es yard of con- trasfing material 2I inches wide
 Price of pattern l0+cents
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

40-acre farm. good comfortable B. room house, 1 mile to village. 4 miles to city, $7O0.
 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to troll ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath. new barn, price $3.000.
 The best 175-acre farm in New Lon don county for $5,000
 Several good inves tment properties in city of Willimantic.
 Three furnished cottages on Fishers Island at bargain prices.
 If you want a farm, country home or city property call at
 TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street. wiIIimnntic, Conn. ,jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

Weather reports by wireless tele- graph are furnished the British bureau by ships in the, Atlantic. The ocean has been divided into numbered areas, so as to locate all reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

The management of the Alaska Yu- kon- Pacific exposition has invited mothers of babies born in Seattle dur ing the month of June to have the ba- bies christened at the exposition grounds in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Expert dyers can secure more than SO shades of red from the root of the Persian madder plant; indigo furnishes nearly 50 varieties of blue; while the shell of the pomegranate yields nearly 40 shades of yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

According to Science. the Berlin Academy of Sciences has, received a legacy of 30.000,000 marks (about s7,- 500, ,0O0), being the entire fortune of a millionaire named Samson, Berlin banker. who recently died childless at Brussels.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
DIED AT THE AGE OF 11s.
coIered Woman in Nashville, Tenn, [. TT Left a Child 80 Years Old.

Nashville; Tenn, July 27.-Dilla Xiii lebrew, colored. aged tfl6, is dead at her home near Needmore, this state. She leaves two children. one of whom is 80 years old Dila was born a slave,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
AUCTION
Thursdax. July 2nth.

the Donahue Farm of 73 acres. house, barn and outbuildings, in Franklin, located 1 mile north from the Frank depot, on the willimantic and Norwich road Growing crops, hay in barn, all the tools. a large quantity of house. hold furniture, piano, 12 Brussels rugs, ware. 4 oak chamber suites, 75 pictures 50 chairs. sideboard, 4 stoves, gas cook ing range, crockery, glassware. cooking and dairy utensils of every description. 4 cows. pair steers 3 calves, 200 fowl. ducks. geese and turkeys. Farm tools of every descriptions; nearly all the personal property has been bought within. the past year and is in prime condition. good as new.
 Sale to commence promptly at a. nn
 NATHANIEL BIGGS,
 jy22d North Franklin, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrician shoes-a woman's shoe that's right. See the latest in oxfords . at S3.50. R
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Middhtown.-The Rev. John C. Strason has resigned as pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church at South Farms, to accept call to Troy, ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Few, if any. of the railways of Bras, gil are self-sustaining, except with the help of government subsidies. and it is naturally difficult to secure freight reductions in the face of an annually recurring deficit. That there must be some readjustment, however, is appar- ent in many ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
ECONOMICAL

means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you in Plumbing.
 R. BENTON nIR5LE. 4s Asylum St.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
FOR SALE

Estate of Frank T. Brown. Library. consisting of one set Conn. Reports. 79 vols, one set Mass. Re- ports. 1855 vols. one set Lawyers Re- ports, annotated. ST vols, and miscel- laneous text books. also 4 office book cases and one typewriter.
 All persons indebted to this estate for services rendered by Mir. Brown as attorney are requested to make pay ment as soon as possible at Room q 91 Main St, Norwich, Conn.
 ISABEL l.. BROWN,
 w. s. ALd1IS,
 jy24d Administrators. {
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
SALE HORSES

have few more horses that I wish to dispose of at once. Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and see or telephone.
 ELMER R. PERSON. tun2sd'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

As Mongoliads rich in minerals and foreigners have been casting longing glances at it. the Chinese ministry of agriculture. industry and commerce contemplate forming Q joint stock min ing company from subscriptions by Chinese merchants In China and abroad, so as to retain profitable en-l terprises fin Chinese hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
MIME. TAFT,

PaInaist and Clairyoynut. is in Westerly R. l.. for short time where she win be pleased to. see her friends at the Windsor Hotel. jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
FOUND

a place where you can get the BEST and PUREST ICE CREAM in this city In pints. quarts and gallons. Put up ir bricks and delivered. THE PLACE li
 MRS. G. A. LEWIS, Tel. 250. 21 Myers Alley. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters Of the Town of Lisbon will be In session at the Town Hall in said Town on the 9th and 18th days of August, from l2 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of making an enroll ment of the legal voters of said Town in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 273, Section 5, or Public Acts passed at Legislature, 1905.
 Dated at Lisbon, July 27. IyUy.
 FRANK E. HYDE.
 GEORGE G. BROMLEY.
 jy2Sd Registrars.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

J. F. CoNANr. II Franklin Street
 Whitestone 5c and the J. F. c. 1oc Cigars are the pest on the market Try them married
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

A new invention entirely dlspenses with the telegraph operator fin raii- road work. Each train as it passes over the road automatically makes record on a sheet in the train des- patcher's office. By means of red and green lamps and gong the despatcher can at any time signal direct to the sns!nss to stop, slov iowa e prs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

J. H. HYDE. .Auctionsel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28

manner and tone demanded OF me 10
know what all this fuss was about.
told him I saw no disturbance, and asked
him IL he did. lie then asked me If
slapped the negro waiter. told him that
had.
His reply was that I had no right
TO slap any one on that train. told
him II he persisted IN his insolence he
would get some Of the same medicine
had given the negro. He left me with
a threat that he would fix me.
Il thought when we reached Whining
ton he would attempt 70 arrest me. He
did not, but subsequent events showed
he had teegraphed 70 Baltimore TO have
me arrested.
Il will leave the city to-day at noon.
and shall in all probability take with me
Senators Rayner, Bailey. and others as
counsel, and when I get TO Baltimore
shall have young German defend me.
Il was the unwilling guest Of the city
OF Baltimore IN a manner unpleasant TO
me. I was shown a part Of the city from
tho patrol automobile, ard was the whole
show. When the Police Court trial Is
over I shall personally take this matter
UP with the officials Of the railroad, and
see II they viii permit their employees
to mistreat and insult passengers as /
was insulted. If possible. shall have
both the negro waiter and the buffet car
conductor removed from that public
service"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, July 27.-Slnce the night
Of July IA, when the first fire occurred,
the people OF Davy and HallsviIe, Nc
Dowell County. w. Va, have lived IN
terror. hourly expecting the towns TO be
burned. as threatening letters have been
received and the community thrown into
intense excitement.
Last week G. c. Smith. one OF the men
volunteering to stand guard. was mis-
taken for one OF the outlaws and killed.
thus adding TO the misfortunes Of the
community. With things in this state
OF anxiety. efforts to capture the party
terTOriZing the towns have been made
and last night T, NJ. Hall was arrested.
Detective ID. T. Peters. OF the Folts
Agency. worked the case up. On Satur-
day night he received re-enforcements IN
James O'Connor, OF Bramwen, and W.
w. Phaub. OF North Fork
The three men kept watch all Saturday
night. Sunday. and Sunday night and
Monday, and last evening arrested Hall.
They took him before Squire Greena-
walt, and on Halls plea that he was not
ready Tor trial, the case was set for to-
morrow.
Bail was fixed at 5000, but Hail could
not give It, and is In jail The evidence
against him is said to be quite conclusive.
although II IS circumstantial.
Hall Is a son OF Mrs. Hannah Hall.
who at one time owned all Of the land
where the towns OF Davy and Hallsville
now stand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-28
Mr.. TUCKER REPLIES
Answers Attack Made on Him
by Judge Mann.
DENIES THE SMITH LETTER
Declares He Has the Original I'm His
Possession, and that II Is Signed
James Mann" and Not william
Hodges Mann, as the Candidate
Said in WarrentOn Speech.
Special % The Wsshlngton Hsrald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. July E.-Harry St.
George Tucker. candidate for governor.
in a statement to-day effectively answers
the attack made upon him by his oppo-
nent Judge William Hodges Mann. at
Warrenton yesterday.
Mr., Tucker says, in part;
Referring TO the Smith letter, which
Judge Mann sought TO explain by placing
the burden Of responsibility on his man
ager. Col James Mann, come 70 a sharp
issue with Judge Mann. 1 deny IN toto
that he sent such a letter 20 John II.
Smith. I deny that he ever signed such
letter. although he quotes Il In his
Warrenton speech. signed. Very truly
yours, William Hodges Mann
Has the Original Letter.
Il have the original letter I'm my pos
session. II comedies In every word and
particular with the letter Judge Mann
quotes. 1t is signed. Very truly not
William Hodges Mann, but James
Mann
This letter IS dated Richmond. Va.
July p 1903. Judge Mann was not IN
but was in Campbell County the day
the Manone letters were published. and
he could not be reached, and vet he has
declared that he wrote the above letter
and signed ii, sending 1t on the twelfth
day Of July.
Judge Mann also says that his letter
to Smith was written during his alb
sence from the city; his name signed 10
II. Was the man who signed his name
authorized 10 do It? II he was absent
from the city. did not his manager. Col.
James Mann. with full power TO act for
him. pledge for him his support 20 ".
d. Smith?
Does Judge Mann repudiate the act OF
his manager? In this campaign. is Judge
Mann doing the running and Col James
Mann the promising? II this be true in
this case. How many hundreds Of cases
may there be throughout the Common
wealth? lie says he referred 70 the sup
port Of Mr.. Smith for the position OF the
superintendent this past spring, 20 which
he has recently been elected, and not 70
the future, four years from now.s
VIII Apologize II Wrong.
IF I have done Judge Mann an injus-
tice about this I shall be glad TO apollo
$50 az NiANC AoL H. 4 nc reuter- Written 10
Judge Mann by John Il Smith, asking
his support for ". D. Smith as superin-
tendent OF schools I have never seen. II
is presumably in Judge Mann's possession.
If Judge Mann viii produce that let
ter. and IL shows John II. Smith was
asking Judge Mann's support for W. D.
Smith for superintendent OF schools dur
ing the recent contest, and not his sup
port when governor, I viii be glad 10
apologize 70 the judge John II. Smith
informs me that he was asking for Judge
Mann's support for W D. Smith # he
should be elected governor"
Tucker then goes on to read correspond
ence 10 prove his assertion.