davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
BREED THEATER.
'0The Unchaneing Sea-" Magnificent
 Biograph Production.

4 superbly artistic feature picture at the Breed theater this week is the offering of the Biograph company, en- titled The Unchanging Sea, which is a picture drama suggested by the fla nous poem of Charles Kingsley. en- titled The Three Fishers.
 For gorgeous scenic beauty and ex- treme naturalness of acting, it is doubtful if this picture has an equal fin the motion picture world, and pre- sents to the public of this city class of people that are famous for their goodness of heart and humbly quaint living. The three fishers are seen to embark upon their frail craft. while the faithful wives wave adieu from the shore The ship is wrecked upon a foreign shore, and all but one lost This one Is nursed back to health by the strangers. but his memory is gone Good hearted sailors take him upon another trip, and it happens to land him upon his native shore, upon his daughters wedding day, and it is the sight of her, and other familiar ia ces, that he regains his mind, and later in searching for his wife finds her stand ing on the shore watching for his ship to come fn- An overwhelming tran Quility pervades the whole picture making it one of rare beauty. Many other fine films are on this programme and Miss Seibert makes a big hit with the Spanish song, My Cavalier the popular companion to Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
VETOED ORDINANCE.
Wsterbury's Mayor Not in Favor of
 Prohibiting Fireworks.

Mayor William B. HotchEiss Of Wa terprTy has vetoed the ordinance pass ed last week by the board of alderm en prohibiting the free use of fireworks on che Fourth of July.
 The mayor gives Q reason for so doing the belief that such an ordf- nance would make the city Iiehae in suits fo< damages arising from the eZp4eSion of fireworks. The mayor says he hes learned that in New York where he has besn for a few days the city became defendant in many suits for damages brought by persons who had been injured in the explosion of fireworks permitted by the authorities.
 The vetoed ordinance reached City Clerk WHiiam H. Sandfands office on day morning, having been mailed from Brooklyn Monday. There was no message stating T return herewith without nay approval" language ac- cern pancihe the ordinance and there was no ferE letter filled up with vari- ous reasons why the chief executive feels that f1fs daty to the city and the best interests of the municipality con- pei him to withhold his approval. In stead, there is written in the space ususaly reserved for the word "Ap- proved" and the date this simple dn- scription by the mayor:
 Vetoed, May IS. 1910, W. B. Hotch- kiss, Mayor"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
A GOOD DREAM.

[ dreamed went to heaven, and ! saw Folk there that I had never thought to Ahi Not the throng of white-robed From 5nints ianne.nes sast t paif,5 aif,y5sr,ortolitv Untouched of sin. nnspotted or th@ Whose unshamed radiance makes them Not singing schools or souls all saneti- That set me seeking wistfully for But some knew and loved in human And some i had. reluctant cast aside For my own reputation's sake; and Whom I had labored with. to make The error of their ways-then washed
 my hands Of them, and seen them take ,he path Told me was ruin-.they were also And some knew not. but whom. an
 at once, loved because they added warm To the dead whiteness of eternityi ohi There were women whose nia-
 steps had made A greater work for perfect love 10 doI Whose purity was more than inno~ Innocence lost. but something better Firs-tTied and true. and holy at tha.
 last! ohi There were men whose visions But they. at least had HAD vision.
 and Their souls had triumphed where tseis
 minds had erredl And I was, happy. For I much had
 feared A heaven peopled with sush brJii5n5 That. could I. by some ,ria.s or rlir.ale, Win thlther, l should be asaAaed, nnU
 oh
 So lonesomel My surprise wns ecstasW To find so many very human things Friends, comrades, loves, good tellDWat
 So I knew, With sudden Understanding, why fu
  That people called 1t Heavsn-it was
 
 Blessedy earthly. and so muan ike.
 home,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


 Nradge-What has made Dolly soy. vexed Mariorie-The young man she. was once engaged to happened to b@l the enumerator who took her census Judge.
 Pa-Did George get any nearer toi proposing on his last visit2 Daugh- ter-I think he did, papa; he asked m0H if you were heavily insured.-Bostonv Herald.
 "Pa, what does 'stepticar mean? pc "Well--er-did you ever see a man taking in the washing for fear Of rain in spite of the weather prediction fair 7"-Buffalo Enquirer.
 Gunner-They say since Coggswood s bought his new automobile he has ruM into wealth. Guyer--Yes, he ran into 400 pound hog the other day.--Cht~ cago News.
 Mrs. Hoyle-They say your husband has money to burn. Mrs. Doyle-WeI, he must burn it nights; you can't Eea him to make a fire in the morning. New York Press.
 Noah was building the ark 'T think that the river will be made to nt tho boat" he cried. Thus we see the be- ginning of the grand scheme.-NeW York Sun.
 What makes inc trust magnate look so worriedT' "He has just read that tho American farmer is very prosper ous, and he feels that he must have overlooked something"-Iousto Post
 she claims to be much younger She admitted the other day that she could easily remember when Travis won his first golf championship."-. Chicago Record Herald.
 They're very desirable people to know" Why sop They own a sum entertain liberaliy."-Detroit Free Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
A CRADLE SONG.

Child with those questioning eyes, Where will thy mother be When thou hast grown more wise,
 When life has answered uhee3 When future hopes and Fears,
 Built up of youthful dreams, Nourished by happy years,
 Fade as the sunset gleamsT Child with those questioning eyes, Where will thy mother bel Child of the tender heart,
 Where will thy mother he? When thou hast played thy part f In life's brief trRgedy2 When through rare days Of Joy,
 Should'st thou be forced to learn That love is but toy
 To cherish, then to spurn. Child of the tender heart,
 Where will thy mother bel Child of my life and love, "A
 This is my prayer for fheS~ " May thy faith strongest prove
 In worst extremity And may thy Emallest need
 Of counsel, love or praise To me thy footsteps lead
 Through life-and death always, Child of my life and love,
 Thine to Eternity. Julia W. Sawtelle, in Ainsiies MaEa
 zine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

4o-acre farm. good Comfortable B. room house. l mile to village. miles to city S70O.
 4 acres, l mile to city. handy to troll ley fine new s-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water. bath. new barn, price s3.0Oo.
 The best 1T5-acre farm in New Lon don county for S5,00o.
 Several good investment 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 EsTATF AGENCY. 71s Main Street. WiiIiinantie, Conn.
 1y15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
HAD NINE LIVES.
Kitten Stowaway Under Big Load oi
 Hay.

In load of hay recently delivered to the farm of W. L. Church at Ter ryviIle by one of E. G. Austin's teams noises were heard at short intervals and the men thought they were con- veyingx a nest of rats. There was about a ton and a half of hay on the load and the noise was continually heard all the way. so that it was with no little interest that the men unloaded the hay. After about two-t thirds of covered a kitten which, glad of it's freedom once more and to shake the burden of the heavy load, scampered off and made it's way to it's former Why the kitten was not crushed un- der heavy weight or smothered the men are at a loss to know unless it has nine lives. but it came out of its hiding place apparently none the worse for its experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montviile, within and for the Dis tr1ct of Montville. on the 23d day of May 1910.
 Present - CHARLES G. THRNER, Judge.
 Estate of Harriet Larkin. late of Mohtville, in said District, deceased
 The Admin is tratOr having made writ ten application to said Court, in ac- cordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Office in Mont vile on the 30th day of May 1910 at 6-3O o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper hay ing circulation in said District. and uhHt re1urn pc made I2 6hds Court
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest MARTIN V B. RRAINARD
 may276 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
WHAT IS GOING ON ToNIGH!

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater "a Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich Stationary Engineers ASSo- ss1aLtior, No. G. meets in Bill Block.
 Gardner Lodge, No. 46. K. of F., meets in Eagles I1all-
 Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. .. G. C.. meets at 22 Cliff Street.
 Loyal H. H. Osgood Lodge. No 6920. I. O. O. F., M U-, meets In Ponemah Hall, Taftville-
 Norwich Lodge. No. 25. F. B. L., meets Lodge oscar. No. 30. V. O. of A. meets dn ForSSters' Hall.
 Virginia. Dare Council, No. 25, D. of L., meets at 54 Washington Street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS.
New Military Organization Formed ir
 New Haven.

The League of the Cross cadets, an organization somewhat similar to the Tierney cadets, has been formed in this city, says The Journal Courier. The league has a present a member ship of about 50 and from the outlook it is likely that the membership will materially increased within the next few days. It is a temperance organ in the Catholic parishes of the city, between the ages of 16 and 20 years. The organization will attend the field day of the C. T. A. U- at Derby, on June IS.
 The officers of the Sarsf7eld guard have consented to act as drill masters for the lodge. The uniform to be worn is somewhat like that of the militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
LOST AND FOUND.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 26th day of May. A. D 1910
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Emanuel Anderson late of Norwich, in said District. decea ased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting notice to that effect together with a copy. of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt 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.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
DEATH cuRIoUsLY CAUSED.
Ptomaine Poisoning from Peanut But ter Discovered by Post Mortem oi Mrs. Frank North.

The sudden death. without apparent cause, of Mrs. Frank North, of Elgin, H.. formerly of Shelton, was made the subject of medical inquiry and the result of a post mOrtem has been an nounced. Whits in apparently good health, Mrs. North was seized with attack of nausea and died in a few hours. The primary cause of death was found to be ptomaine poisoning induced by eating peanut butter. The poisoning caused nausea and violent vomiting insued, during which a blood vessel of the brain was ruptured, caus- ing apoplexy and consequent death.- AnSonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
New Music,

Constant as the Northern Star" a beautiful sentimental song and cho- rus composed by William F. Weick, suited for any voice. It is a dainty love song that will meet with favor. The regular retail price is 50 cents per copy. Bulletin and Courier readers will receive a copy postpaid by send ing 10 cents in silver or postage stamps to the Globe Music Co.,, 160 w 17th street, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
FOR SALE.

To close up estate of R. W. Marshall. I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone.
 A. A. BECKWITH.
 mar12d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

In market and prices low. string and lima beans, cauliflower, peas, egg plant keets, summer squash cucum- bers, asparagus, spinach new cabbage pines, oranges, tomatoes. muskme1ons. lines, cherries straw berries; ducks, broliers, milk veal, spring lamb at SomerS Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
FOR SALE
ESTATE SALE

House, No. 125 School Street, eleven rooms. steam heat. bath and modern conVeniences convenient To- cation. Price low. with substantial portion left on mortgage.
 mayI7d w. s. ALLIS, Adm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

In Trinity Methodist vestry this evening at 7.45 o'clock will be given
 NThe Deestrick SEzule of 100 years ago. Costumes, manners and language of that time. Very Imaginable from start to finish. Excellent talent. Don't
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the mems $3.50 shoes in latest styles velour wine calf and gun met al that Frank A. Bill offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Spanish paper mills export paper chiefly to former Spanish coionies, and very little foreign -made paper fracture of cigarette paper is carried on widely and the various Spanish specialties find a fair market abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
S75O.

will buy small place of 3z acres. large S-room 2h story dwelling barn IS by 20. one hennery 16 by 12, one 1< by 24 one scratching shed 12 by s, and one woodhouse; buildings in excellent repair; abundance of fruit, there being 60 peach trees. 50 apple trees. pear trees. plum trees. all good sized and in full bloom, will bear this season; 25 grape vines 1000 strawberry plants. entrants, raspberries and blackberries two hives of bees and 25 Bun Piymouth Rock laying hens. Everything will be sold for just Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars cash. This place is situated in the town of Stonington. in d uuief and retired spot. only 1H miles to d thriving manufacturing Village Don't let this opportunity slip.
 Send for Wiicoxs Farm Bulletin (choice of 400)-
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker, Al West Broad Street, Room l,
 Westerly R. I.
 Transportation free in Auto. Teis- phone connection. mAy1ad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
MUCH IN LITTLE

Consul General John E. Jones of Winnipeg reports the formation there of $5,00O.00O American Canadian company to exploit the oil field of Al- berta.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Sunday School Teacher-Yes, John ny, <ona.h was in the whale three days. Jchnny-Wky aint there any moving p1etuees e stz-N. Y. Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

NOTICE.-AlI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at No. 603 North Main St. Norwich Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 CHARLES w. PEARSON
 may21d Administrators
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

The native ostrich, or nandu (Rhea Americana), of Uruguay and Argen- tina, resembles the African bird fin a general way. but ia smaller, of a mixed gray color. and has three toes, whereas the larger species aias but two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

MT R. C. Bosworth, optometrist and prescription optician, has opened an ofice in Room No. in the New Shan non building and is prepared to make and repair glasses at short notice. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Cape Cod figures that she produced last year about 350, ,000 barrels of cram berries out of the 550,000 produced in the whole country. Let Cape Cod fur- nish the cranberries to the people and she cares not who provides the turkeys to go with them.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

tIs he conceited?" "Conceited? l should say he is. He even imagines that he cut some figure at his own wedding g.''-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
FOR SALE

Six-room Cottage near Boswell Ave, in good repair, large garden with good variety of fruit, will be sold cheap.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open evenings. Central Building. may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

A German machine manufRcturer has invented a new means of power transmission by the use of steel wire. in every way to leather belts, steel bands and chains and is much cheap CT. The wires are thin and endless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

THERE n no aaverrisfng medium ix UAstoTu Connections equal to Tho Bul- 1oetn foE ha1nanana EAnaltA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Beautiful SaybrOok HeiQhts

Water fronts on the South Cove of the Sound, bungalow and cottage plots opposite Fenwick, Saybrook, Conn. Saybroo< Heights; has wonderfully in
 spring and beautiful scenery. It is hdgh and dry and healthfuL Nc lover of nature can visit this property and not buy; the place you have been thinking and dreaming about. The price is within reach Of all. Plots BOX no feet, $e9 up. Easy monthly pay ments. Boating. bathing and fishing right at your door. Maps, booklets. etc. Address Walter c. Jones. 263 Main St., Middletown, Conn. may20FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

Since introducing the "pay within" cars in Philadelphia, the number of accidents to persons has decreased 74 per cent This ie attributed 10 the ar- rangement of tho closed doors and steps, making it impossible for pass engers to get on or off when the cars are moving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

An international exposition will he held Tn Berlin, beginning March IS and closing May l5. 1911. The exhibits will represent means Of tranic and travel by land and sea- the equipment of conveyances and lodging places for the convenience of the travelling pub- lie. The exposition management per- nlits any city to install an exhibit de- monstrating the methods Of lods4nE. iu- structing and entertaining foreign vis- itors. One Of the aims of the man agement will be to attract the aften- ton of foreigners to the various places of interest in Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

wife of james Madison, then a mem
Der of congress, statesman Of wealth
position, and undoubtcd talent, and
went with him to live at "Montpel-
ier,' his country home in Virginia. 1t
was happy marriage, and In the seven
years that followed developed to a
large degree that hospitality for which
she made the White House famous dur
ing the time she presided over it. In
1901 President Jefferson appointed Mr..
Madison secretary of state, and in April
Of that year he removed his family to
Washington.
"Here,'' says an appreciative biog-
rapher, cher position was in perfect
accordance with her disposition, and
her homo was radiating point for
every acquaintance With n desire to
she was popular in society and was TO
her husband support and friend.
Washington was little more than a will
derness when LII the spring she com.
ncnced life there us the wife of a cab.
met officer, The elements which com
bined to form tho society of the cap,
ltal were various and difficult TO har-
monlZe. and her situation was 4 deli
cato ono to fill. In those days steam
were unknown, stage coaches extremely
lnconvenlent, national and even turn"
pike roads were rare, and the journeys
were mostly performed in the saddle
Political feuds ran high and party spir-
1t was more virulent than ever before
IT was during this period that Mrs.
Madison appeared on the scene and
gave her husband that support which
enhanced his popularity as a public
man and made his house the most pop
ulur resort in the city. During his
eight years as secretary of state she
dispensed with no niggard hand the
abundant wealth she rightly priced, and
the poor of the district loved her name
As household deity
Like all Virginians," says another
writer of the times, "she delighted in
company. Her table was her pride, and
the superabundance of dishes and their
size was subject of ridicule to the
wife of a foreign minister, who OBJ
served that it was more like a harvest
home supper than the dinner of sec
rotary of state, She heard this and
more, and answered with her usual good
sense and amiability, that, the pro.
fusion of her table was owing to the
of her country, and that she
must therefore continue to prefer Vir-
ginia hospitality to European ele,
gance.
In 1910 Mr.. Madison took his seat
as president, and after the Inaugural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Our Pioneer Mothers

later. New England, as section, OPP
posed the war because of the threat
ened damage to her shipping interests.
The south and west favored it. Presi-
dent Madison, a peace loving man, won
the censure of the bot-heads because
of his conservatism. and of the con-
servatives because he had declared war.
The country was wholly unprepared
for the conflict, End suffering from a
most foolish over confidence. In
AUGUST, 1914, n British army faced
Washington and the ruthless Cockburn
with war vessel lay III the Po-
tomac The citizens Of Washington
raised n force OF troops to defend the
city, which were placed in the hands
of General Winder to erect defenses at
Bladensburg, but the whole war de-
partment, if not the head Of the gov
ernment itself, seemed to act as If be-
wildered. OF the efficiency of General
Winder nothing more need be said than
to quote his orders to his 1000 men,
when word was brought that the
British troops were comlng w hen
YOU retreat, remember to take the
Georgetown road And thev took the
Georgetown road, president and cabl-
net and most of the inhabitants,
while the British came and burned and
plundered and made merry. They had
been almost as badly frightened before
the atCacN dS LHSN luuIlAl Cic -AhiciiStbo
to be, because reinforcements were ex~
pected which did not arrive.
But where was the charming mistress
of the white house in these hours of
panic7 She had been TOO busy to get
afraid The president had left her that
morning to Join General Winder, and
was to return and take her to a place
Of safety. If it became necessary. Be
fore going he had received penciled
note from his secretary of war, saying:
"You had better have the records re-
moved, ths enemy are advancing and
our troops are retreating." Then she
was busy. All night clerks and ser.
wants had packed state papers and
valuables and aided in their removal
The plate was sent to the bank and a
wagonload of papers and documents
was sent across the Potomac and hid
den in an old mill, and on the next day
carried on about thirty miles farther
from the city.
Scarcely had the wagon crossed the
wooden bridge over the Potomac than
frightened crowds of fugitives-menn,
women and children-pressed upon 1T
until the frail structure rocked and
swayed on its piers. Then over the
crest of Capitol Hill appeared the red
coats of the British. The heat and dust
were almost unbearable. The rumor