davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
THE SONG OF THE oAmr.

Give us n songT the soldiers cried.
The outer trenches guarding,
When ne heated guns OF the camp
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Redan, in silent scofR.
Lay grim and threatening under;
And the taWny mound of the MaiakoW
NO longer belched its thunder.
There was a pause. A guardsnlan said
We storm the forts tomorrow:
Sing while We may, another day
Will bring enough OF SORROW
They lay along the battery'st side.
Below the smoking cannon;
Brave hearts, from Severn and from
And from the banks Of shannon.
They sang of love, and not OF fame;
Forgot was Brttain's glory;
But all sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught UP the song,
Until its tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle-eve confession.
Dear girl, her. name he dared noA
speak,
But, as the song grew louder,
something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed of the stains OF powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.
Strong Bill of Sensational Western
Pictures.

A bill of unusually strong and at
tractive motion pictures was shown to
large audiences at the Breed theater
yesterday, and the many excellent sub
jects served to hold the attention of
the spectators to the close of the per-
fornances.
There is much western element in
the bill for this week, and the very
strong and thrilling picture entitled
The Heart of a Cowboy calls for the
7leartiest commentator as to consist
ency of plot and accuracy of portrayal.
The picture is filed with handsome
scenes taken in the west, and the nat
ural acting and magnificent horseman-
ship add greatly to the already at
tractive picture story. One of the most
exquisite character pictures is the
beautiful Biograph story of the south,
entitled The Honor of His Family,
dealing with a family of proud south
erners during the civil war, the oldest
son being sent to the front in charge
of Confederate forces, but is overcome
with fright in the midst of the battle
and steals home. where the gloating
father, dismayed and dishonored at
the act of his coward son, shoots him,
and under cover of night carries the
body to the battlefield and placing the
sword in his hand, leaves him to be
found as having been killed in action,
leading his followers to the long hoped
for victory, thus having preserved the
family honor, but at an awful price
Miss Wolcott sings Shelley's Loves
Sorrow" to repeated encofes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
AUCTION
TUESDAY. Feb. 18TH. 1910.

suburban farm and personal property
of the late Joseph T. Peckham.
Said farm is beautifully located three
quarters of a mile from the city of
Norwich, on Laurel Hill road, and. de-
scribed as follows. viz: leo acres of
land, about equally divided with tilIabIe
and pasture land, with two-story dwell
ing house. nearly new, barn and other
buildings, apple and pear orchards, wa
ter furnished house and barn by 8. b.
Church windmill and pump from never
failing well, two hothouses and a num-
Der of cold frames.
A very desirable farm for market
frontage sufficient for 20 building lots
of 100 feet each. on the Thames river,
and has to be seen to be appreciated.
Personal property consists of one
horse, two cows, one yearling, one calf.
a number of hens, guinea hens. ducks,
four sheep, one light sleigh. one bust
ness sleigh, team wagon. lumber wag-
on, OK cart, sled, two horserakes, now
ing machine. harrow. weeder. corn
planter, seed planter top carriage
Concord buggy, business wagon, gaso-
line engine and saw, light and heavy
harness, carpenters tools. several hun
dred flower pots, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
If stormy, sale next fair day.
Z. r. HOLLOWELL,
feb9WFSM administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
CHILD ITCHED so SHE.
COULD NOT SLEEP

my little girl had eczema and was
cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. 1t first started with sores
and blisters and was ali over her body.
She was just red all over and would
scratch until it would bleed. It itched
so that she could not Sleep used
different medicines but without effect.
/ washed her with Cuticura Soap and
then applied Cuticura Ointment. which
resulted in a perfect cure I used one
cake of Cuticura Soap and half a box
of Ointment. Also, as a toilet soap,
there is nothing better for pimples.
NY face was covered with pimples and
now it is absolutely free from them
since I used Cuticura Soap. So / am
never without Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Etienne Barb6. Plaucheville,
Avoyelles Parish, La, Oct. s, 1909.
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Ointment have afforded speedy relief to
thousands of tortured, disfgured suffer
ers from eczemas, rashes, feelings and
irritations of skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
The Valentine.

Next to our rejection of Santa Claus,
the worst thing that the sophistication
of time does for US is to destroy our
interest in the other best dates in the
calendar. If some of US strove to keep
that interest alive we might know life
better and live longer. One of these
days is st. Valentines, now near at
hand.
There was a time in the life of most
men and women of middle age today
when the approach of Feb. IA meant a
thrill 1t was a day of sentiment and
humor.f To the very young it was an
occasion for the exhibition of irrespon-
sibie and frequently cruel play in the
despatch of the comic-and mostly
coarse-valentine. Old maids and
bachelors and other lgrownups of well
known weaknesses and tender sensi-
bilities suffered most, but even these
could afford to forgive and ignore the
thoughtless effrontery of children
The other-and elaborate valentines,
however. They, if sent anonyaseIfsly,
bore a mysterious, even celestial, mes
sage. There are many thousazsyts. of
women still living today who have
some of these lacey colorful creations
preserved-in lavender. And why not :?
There isSaffS<oo little of the teader and
Observation-Disclosures of a dista MT ssaIid
respectful regard for wotnen t5s+setnot-
ed among men Just now, and, altogether
too much OF holder and degrading ad-
mirEtion.-Philadelp Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Knfcker-How aid Jones convince
his customers that his eggs are fresh
Bocker-He sells a monograph record
of the cackle.-N. Y. Sun.
Wigwag-Hello, Guzzieri Are you
taking anything for your cold? Guz-
zler-Before committing myself, is that
an invitation or an Interrogation p
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Patience-It takes two to make a.
quarrel. you know. Patrice-And yet
have known quarrels TO occur when
Yonlxers Statesman.
Here's a remarkable goId coin I
want to show you, old man" ''Ehh
This Is an ordinary half eagle. What's
rernar$Sab BILE about IT. p 1T belongs to
mel"-Boston Transcript.
A woman and a furnace IRE,
Nor is this any hoax.
Are like in this. that man at times
To make them go must coax
Detroit Free Press.
MY doctor told me I would have to
laugh aus e1 hian to 90 scorn % ala AZ n y1s
but when he gent I'm his bill found he
was Observation-Disclosures Star.
do you. give your wife an allow
ance p Yes" How much do you
rather impertinent for You to ask ma
what my salary isT'-Houston Post.
TT is never too late 10 mend" TT
was in my case. caught the base
ment of my trousers on a nall which
projected from a pew as was coming
down the aisle to be married"
Angeles Express.
Miss Sweet-It Is just the sort of en-
gagement ring preferred. None of
my others were nearly so pretty. How
thoughtful of you. George-Not at all,
dear. This is the ring I have always
used.-Kansas City Journal.
why did you propose 10 met" ct
swore never to marry till found the
right girl" And am the right giri ?"
You are" $50 sorryi You're the
wrong mani"-Cieve1and Leader.
A man addicted 20 walking in his
sleep once found himself in the grasp
of policeman. TITS all right" he ex-
claimed. I'm a somnambulisti" II
don't care what your religion is, yer
can't walk the streets like this ERE
Philadelphia In quirer.
why did they call her Kenny PEN
ny, grandpaT' There must have been
a reason, lad, but it's lost In the mists
of antiquity. No one today would sus-
pect that tho hen was ever connected
with that humble coin."-Lonisvill
Courier Journal. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

LEGAL NOTICES


AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Montvflle, within and for the Dis
trict of MontyilIe. on the 10th day of
February, A. d. 1910.
Present = CHARLES G. TURNER,
Judge.
Estate of Eli A. Rudd. late of the
Town of Montville, in the County of
New London and State of Connecticut
deceased.
A petition having been filed in this
Court, praying for the reasons therein
stated, that administration be granted
upon the estate of said decea sed, al
legged to be intestate.
Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Office in said MontviIle
on the 10th day of February, A d.
1910. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, and
that notice of the tendency of said
petition. and of said hearing thereon,
be given by the publication of this
order one time in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
and make return to this Court
CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
Attest: MARTIN V. B. BRAINARD.
feb11d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
SUNLESS HOURS.

Again the night is wild with rain;
Again distracted, with the gale;
Upon the hills j hear a wall
Or lamentation and of pain,
AS when, on some high burial place.
The Indian squaws lament the braves
Who fell in battle for their race.
Another day of storm shall dawn
Within the east: and, darlxiy 1T,
It's brows OF stern abstraction knit,
Absorbed in moody thoughts pass on,
Bear not too hard, is all ask.
Upon the hearts that toll and yearnI
o deSpottsm of days that spurn
All gladness. with your frowning
Cawein. "Intimations of the
Beautiful"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
notice.!

between ]. A. Brady and L j. Saxto1
under the name of Brady & Saxton.
and doing business at Bean Hill .
Norwich Town, Conn, have this day
by mutual agreement dissolved. MI
John A. Brady having purchased of
l. j. Saxton his interest in the BUSH
ness.
All Indebtedness against the firm of
Brady * Saxton will be assumed by
John A. Brady.
All persons owing the firm of Brady
& Saxton are requested to make set
Element soon as possible.
The original firm name of Brady e.
Saxton will be continued in use. with
John A Brady sole proprietor
JOHN A. BRADY,
L. J. SAXTON-
tanz8d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
FOR SALE.
A Dairy Farm

OF 12o acres. neat cottage house. sur
rounded with rustic wall; abundance
of shade trees; barn 40 by 60 (new)
wagon shed, woodhouse. Toulouse and
silo; all buildings in first class condi-
ton. I will sell this farm, together
with IL new mich cows. &c tons hay,
100 hens and all farming implements
and small tools; 100 quart milk route;
monthly income from milk S120. This
farm is situated IL miles from West
erly postoffice. Land in high state of
cultivation Inspection invited.
Over one hundred seashore lots
front Atlantic ocean, SO feet by $50.
Price and terms upon application.
Send for Wilcoxs Farm Bulletin
(Choice of 400 farms)
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
IL West Broad Street, Room 4,
Jan26d Westerly, n. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
POETRY.
HOW EngIlsh love remember,

z How English love remembers.
And once again a fire of hell
RaIned on the Russian quarters,
with scream of shot, and burst
And believing of the .mortars!
And Irish Morals eyes are dim
For a singer, dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of Annie Laurie"
Sleep, soldiersi still in honored rest,
Your truth and valor wearings
The bravest are the tenuereSt.
The loving are the daring.
-Bayard Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
GIRLS AND cHILD's SACK APRON
Paris Pattern No. 31S4 - All Seam
Allowed.

For the protection of pretty dresses
this neat little sack apron will prove
very effectual. and indeed it can serve
as q dress itself, for it is so attractiv
AS pictured, it is made of cross-barred
cambria. Other material which may be
used for it are lawn, long cloth, cam
brio. dimity, chambray, bingham or
percale. If a more dressy effect be de
sired the collar, wristbands and pockets
may be trimmed with lace or EN-
broidered edgfng. Very pretty aprons
OF this pattern are made of fine check
ed Bingham worked in cross stitch in
dark blue and red cotton, the decora-
ton. appearing on the collar wrist
bands and pockets and around the low
er edge.
The pattern is cut in five sizes-4 to
IL years For an 8 year old girl the
apron requires 21s yards of material SO
Price of pattern, 10 cents
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
WHITNEYS AGENCY,
227 Main ST., Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
FOR SALE

COTTAGE-In East Norwich. nearly
new; only ten minutes walk from post
office; seven rooms; steam heat; in
good order. Easy terms and cheap.
Roosevelt Ave., No. as, near the
Bleachery, Greencville; six room cot
tage. with large. well cultivated gar
den. Easy terms. Low price.
Brook St., No. ~, very cheap Ave-
room cottage, with large good garden.
Very little money required
tan1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Crude oil is now being obtained on
the Persian frontier near Awag A re-
finery will be built at Mohammereh,
near Bassoraii, and the oil piped TO IL
from the wells $50 miles away. The
pf'ohibitiye price OF coal at Bagalad
would indicate that oiI-burning engines
generally must soon come into favor
and the problem ~ a cheaper fuel ~
thereby solved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The redskin of British Columbia is a
splendid farmer and his house is scru-
pulously clean. Usually IL consists OF
two or three rooms and cellar, where
supplies are kept
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

certain official has petitioned the
board Of education to draw up the
regulations for awarding and inhictine
fines on the. ot-binding females or
the empire. Shanghai Mercury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Prince Rupert ana his fellow adven-
turers, with a charter granted by
Charles H., were the pioneers of the
now famous Hudson Bay company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

When the irrigation works planned
are put through Mesopotapia promises
grain producing country, and must buy
imports accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Consul Henry p. Coffin reports that
the Southern Pacific railway of Next
co has extended It's passenger and
freight service to Acaponeta, territory
of Topic, about IS miles, from Maza-
tfan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
MUCH in LITTLE

The remote district Of Cassiar. in
British Columbia, in ten years, 1873
1882, produced $4,500,00O worth OF gold
dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The ancient Russians only knew tho
pipe. using the grade of tobacco called
Makhora In 1908 the production OF
this grade aggregated about $4,000, 900
pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
A Timely Suggestion.

Couldn't it be arranged for the CEN
sus enumerators to report on the con-
tents of the cold storage ware houses :?
New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

John NJ oore Butler. who reached his
99th year. signaiized the entrance upon
his Tooth year by becoming a member
of St. Paul NJ. -. church. Ocean Grove.
n. J. He never previously belonged to
any church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Needed the Advertising.

At any rate, CLAWS is at last getting
that story Observation-Disclosures Senti-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Guy the Metz Plan Car

for spring. Agent. A. B. Simpson. 81
West Main ST.. City. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Stirring Up Business

has been forced upon us by the pres
know how to buy and to sell goods so
satisfactorily that they absolutely fly
off our premises. Just our stirring
way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS
up to the mark. We expect to stir
harder than ever soon. because of the
extra good value of our new stock
Come in before the creams off the top
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Brown & Rogers

are ready for Spring work. Painting
and Paper Hanging in all its branches
Orders will receive prompt attention.
Shop 81 Chestnut Street, Norwich.
jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Peanut cake seems to be supplanting
cotton seed cake as the preferred food
fnr Swedish cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

WHEN you want TO put your BUSH
ness before the public, there is no me-
dium better than through the advertis-
ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

THERE is no advertising, medium in
Eastern Connec kieuf equal 70 The Ri1I-
1ctin for business results. --s- y $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
SALE HOR SES

I am just home with as nice q lot
of Horses as can be found in any sta
BILE. There are chunks, general pur-
pose Horses and big ones. Several that
will weigh fifteen and sixteen hundred.
Come and see them.
ELMER r. PfERSON.
Tel connection. jan1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11


WANTED-Experienc woman nuTse
wants work Enquire at this officeA
feb11d
wANTED-TabIe girl Apply at once
to Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson.
WANTED-Small house; no objection
to country Enquire Maple st. feb9d
WANTED-The name and postoffice
address Of any person DESTROYS of pur-
Burdick. Jewett City. feb7d
FURs WANTED-Being connected
ira high prices for ali kinds Of raw
furs. Give me a chance before you sell.
Albert L. Mills. Hampton, Conn Tele-
phone connection. Iepzd
wANTED-At once. a first class
sheer and jobber. None but a steady,
reliable man and one wishing a per-
man, Stafford Hollow, Conn. janS1d
CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-Ex-
perience unnecessary Big, pay. Globe
Cigar Co.. Cleveland Ohio. jan22d
MITCHELL LARAMyE-An kinds of
raw furs bought. sold and tanned.
Taxidermist work done. Repairing of
boots. shoes, rubbers, hot water bot
ly covered. 7f9 Main St. willimantic.
Conn Telephone Ia jan11d
CASH REGISTERS,
typewriters slot machines sewing ma
chimes and carpet sweepers to repair;
cutlery sharpened- key fitting. saw
fiIing. and supplies for all makes of
machines. Open evenings
SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL,
General Repair Shop.
MEG Ieo T Yes M sssa over a Fit2ge sEf
market, near Thames square. jan6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

WILLIAM B. WILCOX. -. .Auotioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED

This Company requires hgh-grade representatives, ii
every CRY and offers exclusive territory under very
attractive sales plan which guarantees agents conf
unuous income. Correspondence invited from
those interested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

A nine foot deyil6sh was captured
at Everett, Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
FROM KOLOA TO LlHUE
THROUGH A SMILING LAND
Where Work and Play Make Good Fellows
and Where Circumstances Add
to Happiness.
By H. NJ. Ayros.

KoLoA, October 2l.-Koloa is a
pleasant place in which to linger for
a couple Of days. The sugar mill is
one of the Oldest in the Islands and
worthy of inspection. Then there is
the spouting Horn and several craters
to visit and number of very nice
people to meet.
Cleanliness and Goodness are we'll
exemplifed in Koloa, the place support
ing eight barber shops and dozen
places of worship. Japanese, Chinese,
Koreans, Hawaiians and haoles are
catered to in the latter respect, indeed
the Japanese have two new churches
dedicated to the worship of Buddha.
Last Sunday an edifice was dedicated
by the Shiaka branch of the West
Hongwanii Mission and the ceremony
brought hundreds of Japanese to Ko-
loa from all parts of Kauai as well as
several dignitaries from Honolulu. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28
GENERAL STORE OF j. I. SILVA, r1EE1E.

native church was built IN 1860 and is
in good repair today, although the roof
had to be replaced after a particularly
violent kona storm several years ago.
The Spouting Horn is reached by a
two miles drive, in the course of which
the house of Henry Jaeger at Kukui-
ula, and breakwater and fleet of sam
pans are passed. The Spoutlng Horn
is narrow, deep channel running
shoreward under ledge of lava rock,
and terminating in a blowhole about
five feet wide. The waves surging in,
force the water through this channel
and up through the blowhole, the spray
sometimes rising to a height of sew
enty-five feet. Nearby is another blow
hole through which air is forced out by
the inrushing water, the noise thus
caused being audible for quite dis
lance.
Natures Aquarium.
This lava ledge has other blowholes
and contains many natural aquariums
in which various forms of sea life may
be seen disporting themselves. All
around the ledge the water is deep,
land excellent sport with rod and line
may be obtained from the rocks.
A little further on are to be seen
the remains of the famous Kukuiula
whale which came ashore about two
years ago. Only the upper jaw is left
bleaching on the beach, every other
part having been hauled away. The
whale was of the sperm variety and
was SO feet 6 inches long. 1t is prob.
able that the great mammal died of old
age for its teeth were very worn. The
steamer w. G. Hall passed the whale
and reported the incident at the next
landing. The Koloa japanese heard
about it and went out and managed to
tow it ashore. Since the time of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

may be made to the great reservoirs
which are being built in the Aipo Val.
ley by the McBryde Sugar Company,
and which win, it is confidently hoped,
solve the water problem with which the
plantation has for so long been con.
fronted The fourth reservoir, which is
being constructed by sluicing, will have
bigger capacity than the other three.
At present the site of the reservoir is
covered by ricefelds, japanese houses,
trees and garden patches. In a short
time this will all be under water, and
the aspect Of the valley will have under
gone a wonderful change. This reser-
voir will be about thirty feet deep at
the dam, half mile long, and win be
fed in part by water from Lawal, Piiwai
and Kamoloa, extensive tunncling in
these directions having been success
fully completed. The capacity of all
four of these reservoirs will he in the
neighborhood of 100000 gallons. The
Koloa reservoir, owned by the Koloa
Sugar Company, has an area of nearly
four hundred acres and a capacity of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-28

2,60O,OOO,O0O gallons.
On the uplands back of the mill hun
dreds of sheep find grazing ground.
They do very well, though the grass is
only foXtail-indeed, it would be hard
to find better looking flock anywhere
in the Islands. They are fat, thrifty
and singularly free from disease. II.
Kuhlmann, stoclsman for the company,
has six hundred of these animals to look
after, and takes great pride in his
charges. The lambing season is on at
present, and the lambs look as well as
could be desired. So far, the rate of
mortality among the youngsters has
been only FIVE per cent. Kuhlmann has
made life study of sheep and cattle,
and the KolOa 'woolies'' certainly
show that he understands his business.
lie has been stockman for the company
for twentythree years.
Pioneer Planting.
Sugar growing started in Koloa in
1886, and two years later an iron mill
was erected at cost of $4,000. About
1916 the mill was shifted to the pres
ent site. In 1886 Oahu capitalists rent.
ed land here for 5000 and started opera
tions They had a hard row to hoe at
first, on account of labor difficulties and
the jealousy of the petty chiefs, who
retarded their work in many ways. BY
dint of lavish expenditure of capital,
however, all difficulties were finally
overcome and the sugar. growing enter.
prise was crowned with success.
In those pioneer days forty natives
drew pillow. Red, white and striped
cane were planted, and the latter proved
the best, as it lost the least juice while
remaining on the ground after ripening
According to Jarves in his "Scenes
and Scenery in the Sandwich Islands,
the price of sugar fell, about 1870