davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Special Thanksgiving Matinee at she
 Auditorium.

Following the custom set by this house. the management of the Audi fcriun have arranged q special holi- day programme, a show that contains many special features of merit
 The only act of its Kind in the world fs presented by the three Apollos. who are claimed by experts to be the strongest trio of people on earth They present many startling feats of strength and agility, many of which have never been duplicated This is q positive feature. A novel turn will be the speciality of Ned Bennett, who claim. the title of the worlds cham pion bone soloist. Mir. Bennett is the holder of the Police Gazette cham rfcnship medal, and he challenges the world 10 a contest of fancy and trick playing, also limitations For a team ft would be impossible to beat. Red way and Lawrence are presented. This :s a comedy act of the best class and one that contains many novel fea- lures.
 That breezy comedienne. Miss Mae Christian. will, with her original style and manner, complete the bill.
 A crackerjack line of Photoplays are on hand, and ali of the kind that bring the applause. Some of them are The Deciding Vote Git is an Imp, The Night Rustlers. A Bison western fea- rrre and Within an Inch Of His Life, e Powers masterpiece
 Today the doors will open at 1.30 q m. to ?. m.. fin order 10 accom- rrroGate the holiday crowds. Follow the crowd to the Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
OVIATT PROMOTED.
c. J. Stewart His Successor as Maste
 Mechanic of Western Division.

Master Mechanic Harry C. Oviatt of the New Haven road, who has had his office in Waterbury since the offices of the western division of the road were located there has been promoted to general inspector. and he will report direct to Mechanical Superintendent G. w. Widen at the roads offices in New Haven.
 C. J. Stewart who has been master mechanic of the old Central New Eng land road, comes here from Hartford to take Mr. Oviatt's job as master me ch6nic on the western division. MT. Stewart entered upon his new duties Saturday. He has been a railroad man for years.
 Mir. Oviatt is one of the many men on the New Haven road who has worked himself up from fireman on a freight locomotive to a responsible po- sition. He was appointed master me- chanic on the old Berkshire and Nau- gatuck divisions in 1904 and in 1908 was named as master mechanic of the western divisiOn.-Waterbury Areri- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
BREED THEATER.

The Pals of the Range. is the title cf the superb western feature picture st the Breed theater, which IS offered es a Thanksgiving attraction today, and it certainly is a fine one. telling it's thrilling story of avarice and self sacrifice in a most forceful manner
 A most unique Biogrsph story is an- other attraction, carrying 1000 feet of intensely interesting episodes and a charming plot. Miss Wood will sing the latest daiSy song out. entitled only One Daisy Left which has a bell ob- sneato. Mir. Csllxins singing the illus rrzted song sensation. Come Josephine in My Flying Machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
MUCH IN LITTLE

The proposed Trans-Pa1 aguayan route includes the Falls of the Yguazu. This railroad is to connect Asuncion with San Francisco, an Atlantic sea- port on the coast of Brazil. almost east of Asuncion. Although this route is now only a project, it's realization with in four or five years is regarded as & certainty by the officials of the only other railroad in the country, and it is said the falls will be utilized for electric power purposes.
 The several branch houses or agen- cies of American and other electric manufacturing companies established at Mexico City. have been doing a f1ne the centennial celebration. This is the first time in the history of Veracruz that the city had a general electric il- has therefore been unprecedented; in entirely exhausted.
 The government of the Mexican state of Sinaloa has brought from the state of Tabasco 20,000 "heads'' or roots of a banana grown for export. This banana is called the Roatan" and is said to be of the same kind as that grown ip Costa Rica. These roots have been distributed among the principal ra n..h owners whose lands are suitable for tais culture that they may try tne expeT. nellt. If successful a large field for tile production of T valuable export article will be opened up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
An Issue Sustained.

A rural Indiana editor in telegram of conrrafulettons 10 John w. Kern called on him to shave of those dern ~2niskers-" Mr. Kern met the issue rFusrely wh@1 he replied- "The last state convention by a unanimous vote tDdorssd the vhisi1ers, and as the peo- pic of this state so decidedly expressed rhsfr appro~al of them. l shsll have to carry them with me to the senate. - Epr1nRncid Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

eoIfss' xIfssd'viii' and moving pictures at varidswills and motion pictures ct the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The afer.
 Palmcrn Encampment. No. 3, I. O. O. T., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Brsckls-yers' Union, Local No. t2, meets in Carpenters' Hall Ilafayette Council No. soI. LUnion St- Jean Baptist DA1nerique. meets in Ionic Camp. No. 7ss4. M w. A.. meets tn Pythian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Taft's Op portunity.

At Gatun, MT. Taft will have op- portunity to view a dam nearly a. large as the one that is perhaps strug gling with his vocal chords for utter ance.-New Orleans Times Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
ANNOUNC ENTS

when fin need of typewriter ribbons and carbon papers, let Miss Jewett. 2sS Main. supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
| 0tTRl.
THA DAY IN THE oLDEN
 TIME.

ldA NIASGItanG DAY IN THE OLDEN
 TIME.
 A A, life more happy seemed to fill me hoinesiessu meath the sne,terinG A gentle stir. like winds at play. Ihat kept in mind Thanksgiving Day Ip pon the roof-tree sloping down. Of late had come a gilstening crown CI AsM, and dropped beneath the The wooepine's red and withered
 leaves.
 Amidst the winter quietude Inside the housewife piled her art With busy hand and anxious heart For three whole days a conflict dire Is waged 'twiXt eatables and fire; Still does the crane not cease to groan And still the oven holds it's own. Now conscious of her skill and might, The house dame with her skirts drawn tight
 And cap askew, with flying strings, The closet fills with dainty things. The children peep with eyes aglow To see her place the pies in row, And steal to get with smack and sniff 1 or steaminS conserves just whff. The day has come! The blushing morn Now hears the numbering stage coach That. mid the. echoings of the hills The homestead with a tremor fills First to the door, the grandsire gray Put Puts forti, his staff his steps to stay; Thrusts forth his head the coach to see.
 The staiwart son that bides at home /! Into the doorway, too. has come; lis wife. and baby now appear I Hark! 'tis the sound of wheels they The stage at last with stately sweep, 1 Comes round the and from if leap
 The schooIboy sons who left the farm, And meet the group with greetings warm.
 \ pillioned nag trots up the road And. pausing by the humble stoop, Adds two newcomers to the group. The meeting house looms white and { High on the hill above them there. And in its stecple thumps and sways | The bell that calls to prayer and praise. And soon the men folks, smiling faced Res R9,slp2orSiye 2et ,, to 2 its summons haste; l Gainst their return the feast prepare. The feast at 1ast The grace is said. 1 And up bobs every eager head,
 And bright eyes, like some greedy Go seeking what they may devour. .The turkey at the feast is lost; i Lie ciilckenS get. lHelf drum m-SllCkS
 crossed:
 And empty plates. just filled with pies. The good wife marks with smiling 1 eyes.
 Each finds his limit reached at last; i The apples come; the nuts are passed; l The mugs of cider brimming stand.
 And jokes fly round on every hand. So goes tie day till evening comes; And on the hob the kettle huns: 1 The roasting apple puffs its cheek. And children play at hide seek. Perhaps this day in years to come | May find them wanderers far from home, And with joy-haunting memories cheer l The shadows of that changeful year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Special City Meeting
Mayors Office

CIIV oI NorWich, COnnecticut To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich. Connecticut Greeting:
 Iou are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet on the gath day of November 1910, at Hall, in said City, in special city meet ing CD ''ro hear Mr. o. E. Ryther ex- plain his plan for furnishing this city with water agreeable to his offer as printed in the Norwich Record'' as per requesS in writing for special meeting Of EGTnR IT. Smith and tllirty-seven otherSr and also upon the request in writing Of Frank II. Smith and thirty six others alleging that we are threat eIed with j. water famine d condition pregnant with disastrous results .o our mercantile. civil and dom estic affairs r(2( to discuss the matter and to take aclIon on the same that will be deemed wise and necessary to relieve the needs Of Norwich in this respect
 Dated at Norwich tilis 23d day cf November, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Thinss to Forget and to Remember.

MT. Editor: Let us forget that we ever had any expert advice on the water supply; let us forget the ridicule that the board of water commissioners and court of common council was held up to by the mayor and his allies in the injunction proceedings; let us forget the rousing city meetings and the bril- liant flow of oratory by people who know about as much today about the water question as they did then but don't let us forget that we have the same mayor we had then, and he is still doing business at the same old stand. But the undersigned has not forgotten. nor will he ever forget, the ridicule he was subjected to for doing what he was advised to do by experts who knew their business from to z, and time has proved it. And do not let us forget that the innocent have got to suffer with the guilty.
 When the river water gets here let Ills forget where it comes from and the length of time it will take to clean our water system of the sewage pumped into 1t.
 There are a lot of unpleasant things the writer had said to and about him he would like to forget, and when he reads the papers and hears the lamen- tations it brings old memories back, and he thinks just a little of what might have been. but is not.
 ANDREW H. BREED.
 Norwich, Nov. 23, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Great Britain loses moro tg1sn $50
 100000 worth of property annually by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Do If Now
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT \ COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 22d day of Novem- Der, A. U. 191G.
 REORGANIZATION J. AYLING Judge Estate of Henry LabOnne, late of Cfriswold, in said District deceased Ordered, That the Admins tratriX cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 Clerk. NoTICE.-Al1 creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said eGtate to the undersigned at P. o. Box 1S4 Jewett City, Conn.,. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 MAUD LABONNE noV24d AdminiStratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sanitary Water.

Mir. Editor I have been much in- terested in reading the letters upon the water question. and I say, Let us have pure water.
 The talk of removing two cemeter- les and having drinking water from such a source is disgusting-fo in all cemeteries many sleep in unmarked graves, while other bodies have gone to dust and are mingled with the earth. l think nearly the whole ground in such places is contaminated and l would prefer drinking most any pond water in preference.
 Westerly, which supplies Watch Hill and Pleasant View with the finest water l ever tasted, is amply supplied from artesian wells It does seem as if arteslan wells added to Fairview should give us plenty of water of the best quality.
 DISGUST FOR CEMETERY WATER.
 Norwich, Nov. 23, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

| hereby certify that tho above and foregoing is trifc and &ttested copy of the original warning directed to me for service
 Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY.
 sheriff ol the City of Norwich nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WANTED.

WANTED-An industrious young man with good hand writing for ship ping clerk, etc. Chance for advance ment Address Factory. care Bulletin.
 DOV24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
WALL PAPERS

The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy now.
 Also Paints, Muresco, Holdings. aid a general supply of decorat tive mate rials. Painting, Paper Ranging and Decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself"
 Hubbard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

CIIAS. F. TIIA YE,R. Mayor Of tho City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

WA to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will close Saturday, Dec Sd. W.lD. Thacher
 nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Archdeacon of Norfolk. WALSINGHAN
 FREDERICK DUfLEEP SINGH, FS.A A.
 EDMUND FARRER. FS.A AUGUSTUS JESSOPP, D.D., F.S.A. HENRY LEE WARNER. CHARLES B. HANBURY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

This scheme for the preservation of the Interesting old ColIeE Eiate church of Thompson has our hearty approval and we strongly commend it to all antiquarians and lovers of the de- lightful old ballad (Signed) SYDNEY DEF IT A NT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
The Bishops Foreword.

October 4, 1910
 I would rejoice to hear that anti quarians and others interested in by gone days of England would unite in the preservation of the very fine church of Tompson which I have personally visited. E. NORVIC
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Rooms with or without board a 52 Main St. Rooms have been
 newly furnished and renovated Also TWO connecting front rooms. nOV23d
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
Thinks Boys Were slnned Against.

Hutchinson, han.-Wiley and Elmel
Tullgren, the two Castleton boys who
plotted against the life of their father
Turrey Tullgren, and then shot him
while he was sitting near window
one night recently, will not lack coun.
sci when their case comes up for a
preliminary hearing in Justice c. H.
Knauss' court.
With the exception of County Attor.
ney James Hettinger, Deputy E. r.
Foote and Attorney F. L. Martin, who
will represent the state in the case,
practically every member Of the Reno
Bar association has expressed SYM
pathy for the lads and two legal firms
in this city, Taylor & Neeley, and
Lewis & Fairchild, have offered to de-
fend the boys free of charge.
From what they have said there is
little doubt they would have pleaded
guilty had their cases been called.
However, certain attorneys, knowing
some Of the circumstances in the case,
telephone the county attorney and
Justice Knauss that they wished to
have the case continued, that the boys
might have legal counsel.
Both Of the Tullgren lads are stunt
ed mentally and physically, the result,
it is believed by those who will de-
fend them, of their fathers gross cru
city. While the members of the Reno
County Bar association do not uphold
them in the shooting they are of the
opinion that the boys have been sinned
against sadly. An effort will be made
to give them a fair trial instead of
merely allowing them to plead guilty
to the charges.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
MilIlonalre,s VIII Filled.

Atchison, Kan.-The will of the late
A. ]. Harwi was admitted to probate
1t leaves the homestead and 100000
to the widow, Mary Elizabeth Harwi;
100000 to a daughter, Mrs. Edward
Pearson Ripley; $4,000 to a brother,
$4,000 to the Atchison Public library,
$4,000 to Midland college to endow a
chair of English literature, and sever
al minor requests to faithful employees.
The balance of the estate goes in equal
shares to the only son, Frank E. Har.
wi of Atchison, and a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Clare Shedd of Bensonhurst, l..
I. Frapk Harwi is appointed execu.
tor. No inventory was offered with
the will, but one will be required later
by the inheritance tax law The es-
tat probably is worth $1,500,000.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15

Pittsburg, Kan.-The news of the
settlement between miners and opera
tors was received with great rejoic'
ing by the miners in all parts Of the
district and the grumbling and fault
finding that had been heard almost
every day at the delay in the sttle-
ment gave way to a feeling of happl'
ness. The mines have been closed
since April and not tap has been
turned since that time in some of the
mines owned by the Southwestern OPP
orators Association, while in all
others only the pumps have been kept
running. In the latter mines only
few days will be required to start
hosting coal, while the tightly closed
mines will require longer time. The
Independent mines, however, have not
been interfered with by the suspension
any longer than is required the opera
tors to obtain a contract and sign up.
The suspension has interfered with
only the mines Of operators in the
association, which is made up of a
number of the larger mines in the dis
trict.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
To Confess Campaign Funds.

Topeka, Kan.-Chairman Dolley OF
the Republican state committee sub
mitted proposition to all political
campaign committees of all parties to
make public a complete statement OF
all campaign contributions and expen
ditures, itemized, for the pending cam
paign.
81 believe in publicity of campaign
funds before election" he said, "and
am ready to enter into an agreement
with those representing the other
political parties in the state to pub
lish such statement in full under
oath"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
IN DULL MONTHS
BANKS SHOW GAIN
100000 INCREASE OVER THE
LAST CALL.
Heavy Withdraws to Harvest Crops
Do Not Affect Kansas In
stitutions.

Topeka, Kan-During the three dull
business months of the year the de-
posits of Kansas state banks increased
more than 100000, according to fig
ures given out by Bank Commissioner
Dolley. He has just completed a tab
ulation Of the figures under the August
Is call. They show total deposits of
$96,337 1921. An increase of over
100000 also is shown in resources,
the totals for August being $122,556,-
334.35. The reserve is 341a per cent
on June II. This shows that the banks
are strengthening up.
II am very much gratified at the
showing" said Bank Commissioner
Dolley. This call was issued before
the wheat crop really began to move.
No cattle, to speak of, had been mar
keted either. 1t covered period when
the farmers had practically nothing to
sell. Since August Is western Kan
sas wheat has flown to market in a
steady stream and cattle have been
shipped by the thousands. I expect a
very substantial increase in the de-
posits when the next call is made.
Really, expected the August call to
show slight decrease in deposits
over the June call. But there was no
decrease. On the other hand, an in
crease of 100000 is shown"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
Alleged Short Weight in Butter.

Winfield, KAMA. S. Kininmoth OF
the Kininmoth & Co. Creamery com
pany, and Elmer H. Jordan, manager
of the Winfield Ice Cream company
were arrested under the state pure
food law for selling short butter. 1t is
charged that Kininmoth & Co. have
manufactured and sold at wholesale
hundreds of pounds of butter that was
sent out on short weight packages
Jordan has only been supplying local
customers. When arrested Jordan
pleaded guilty and paid his fine. Kin
inmoth will probably fight the case
against his company.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
Adjutant General Martin Sued.

Fort Scott, Kan.-Adjutant General
Charles I. Martin of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard, and wife, Mrs. Lou Ida
Martin, were made defendants in a
$4,000 damage suit filed here by Mrs.
Ethel Ward, who alleges malicious
SANDER. Mrs. Ward recently secured
a divorce from Ora Ward, brother OF
Mrs. Martin, and the petition in the
case quotes letters written by Mrs.
Martin defaming the character of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Ward. The letter de.
nounces Mrs. Ward in vigorous Ian.
guage. Mrs. Martin is at present visit.
ing friends in Fort Scott.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15

A new comet has been discovered.
There ought to be stop put to this.
If the former one brought about all
the trouble which has been going on
the earth since, we can spare any
more Of these heavenly mischief max,
ers for some time to come. And those
who are looking for trouble and read
their answer in the stars should be
legally enjoihed, at least until the
world has had time to catch its
breath.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
WOMAN AND THE PIN.

It was in a deductive way that the
captain found out that Ethel Clare
LIE Neve, the supposed accomplish Of
DR.. Crippen. was a girl though she
was dressed in boys toys. She had
supplied missing trousers button
with safety pin. The method was
entirely feminine, says Cleveland
Leader. A boy would have borrowed
a marline spike or nail, or whitfield
wooden peg. This dramatic use Of
the safety pin again focuses the at
tention on woman's marvellous capac-
lty as pinster. Give her hat pin
and she can alright footpad or lure
olives from a long-necked bottle,
with equal ease. She makes 1t deco
rative, too. and deadly. In a crowd
ed street car 1t is as fearsome a
weapon as the kris of a Malay run
ming a-muck. But her chief record Is
made with the common or garden pin
She fastens buttons or shoes with 1t
and when baby swallows the rattle,
harpoons that out with a pin. If
tornado blows and the shingles are
threatened she crawls out on the roof
and pins them down. Writers of
those fascinating summer stories in
which a man and lovely girl are cast
away on South sea island miss the
chance Of their lives when they do
not provide the heroine with paper
of pins as her salvage from the
wreck
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15
Serious Gun Battle Occurs.

Hill City, Kan.-In battle Of shot
guns and pistol, in which four par
ticipated near st. Peter, twenty-five
miles south of here, one man was
wounded seriously and his son prob
ably fatally. The fight lasted fifteen
minutes, the wounded being the own,
err Of farm and his son, who shot
into the residence of his tenant at
the latter's son, who returned the fire
despite the presence Of the landlords
wife.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-15

Is the speedy motor car an obsta.
Gle to punctuality? 1t would seem SO.
Certainly the habit of arriving late at
the theater and other places of enter
tainment is growing with the multi
plication Of the means of rapid trans
portation. 1t is seldom that a play
or program Is not marred or interrupt
ed by these late arrivals. And the
disturbance is greater where motor
cars carry the larger number Of the
attendants. Does this mean that those
who have to depend on the street cars
are more apt to give themselves rea-
sonable time than are those who
have gotten into the habit of think
Ing that neither time nor distance
counts when the automobile is avail
able? At any rate the habit is bad
one.