davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
Acut. or cbronio-whioh7

No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic. Foley's Kidney Rem edy will reach your case. Mir. Claude Brown, Reynoldsyille, Ill. writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which bafffed all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few large bot ties effected a complete cure. Ho says: Tt has been of inestimable value to me" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
SpirituaIists' State Day.

Norwich Spiritualists and those from all parts of the state will be at Pine Grove, Mantle, next Tuesday for State day, when the State Spiritual associa- ton co-operates with the camp asso- citation for an event which is always one of the attractions of the summer Frederick Nicholson of Boston is to be the lecturer and follow his remarks with messagec
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
Mrs. Charles Holmes.

The death in East Lyme on Tuesday of Clarissa Mehala, widow of Charles Holmes, marks the passing, at the age of 73 years, of one of the best known that town. Mrs Holmes died at the residence of her daughter, Miss Emma Holmes, in Walnut Hill after an ill., ness of two weeks duration, the cause of death being pleurisy.
 Until she was prostrated by her last illness, Mrs. Holmes was active in all work about the place and took lively interest in everything pertaining to the social and religious welfare of the community. where she was looked up to and highly esteemed.
 Mrs. Holmes leaves many relatives to mourn her loss. among the number being two sons, George l. Holmes of Walnut Hill and Albion Holmes of Grassy Hill; six daughters. Mrs. Pow CTS of Chesterfield, Mrs Edwin s. Henry of Palmertown. Miss Ellen Holmes of Uncasville, Mrs. Harriet Chappell of Fitchville, Mrs Mahala Rudd of Palmertown, and Miss Emma Holmes of Walnut Hill. There are also three sisters, Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Williams of Norwich and Mrs. Mary Woodmansee of Palnertown, and one brother. Henry Frink of Montville.
 John SeanIon.
 John Scanlon, for many years a res ident of Greeneville. died at his home. 124 Waverly street, Providence, on Tuesday after an extended illness. Af- ter being in the employ of the She tucket company, twelve years ago MT. Scanlon moved to Providence. He is survived by his wife who was Miss Mary Cavanagh, and five daughters. Mrs. James Dawley of Peck street. this city, and Misses Anne. Bridget, Kath- cal relatives left for Providence We'd nesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

ton. R. I. He also leaves three half brothers. Matthew Exley of Occum. Albert of Midway and Nathan of Plainfeld. There is also half sister, Mrs. Annie Webberly of Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Louis A. Simon of Boswell avenue left Wednesday for an extended stay at Hampton Beach, N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

tickling or dry cough can be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium. no chloro- form, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Frank W. Lowell and George A. Chase of Norwich were guests over Sunday of Hadlyme friends.
 Patrick Cassidy of Fishers island visited his mother, Mrs Ellen Cassidy of School street, this week.
 Miss Rogers of Norwich is the guest of M. c. Higgins and family at the Higgins farm on Town hill. Terryville.
 J. c. Davis of Migeon avenue has returned to -Torrington. after visiting friends in Norwich.-Torrington Reg ister.
 Miss Jennie c. Austin is entertain ing her cousin, Miss Caroline W. Will lis of Springfield, Mass, for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth l.. Brown of Will Hams street returned home Wednesday evening, after weeks stay at Block Island.
 Miss Katherine Riley arrived in the Adirondacks Tuesday morning and is registered at the Grand Union hotel, Saranac Lake.
 Miss Ruth Wander Pyl of worces- ter, Mass, is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Evans of Prospect street.
 pr. William C. Mclaughlin leaves the latter part of the week to spend a vacation with his mother, Mrs. Andrew Mclaughlin, on Block Island.
 MT and Mrs Henry P Karoli of Edgewood farm. Ledyard, have just returned from a very enjoyable trip to Watch Hill and Pleasant View.
 MT and Mrs. Charles s. Donne1ly are at home to their friends at 225 Laurel Hill avenue, after a lengthy trip through New York and to Pitts burg.
 Miss Mary Fox is home from Mantle, where she was in camp on Saunders Point for month, her tent mates being Norwich and New London young women.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Miss Doris Drake has returned tt Norwich after a visit with Miss Gus sic Harding of Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
OBITUARY.
Walter L. Rice.

Walter l.. Rice of 1173 Chapel street, New Haven, died suddenly at the rail- road building in that city on Tuesday morning. He is survived by his wife. mother and two sisters who reside in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
PERSONAL

Miss Maud Chapman has returned from a visit with friends in Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Eugene E. Hickey of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Frank W. Lowell and George A Chase of Norwich were guests over Sunday of Hadlyme friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Robert P. Young, chief gunner at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, and Cora Lainge of Battle Creek, Mich, were married at the parsonage of the Fed eral street Methodist church, New London, Tuesday evening by Rev. Walter P. Buck. MT. Young is a na- tive of Nobleville, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Many of the members of state G. A. R. posts will attend Veterans day at the Plainville camp ground today (Thursday), when veterans will gather from all parts of the state The event of the day will be the address by Rev. I. M. Foster, DID,, past chaplain in chief of the G. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

THERE is no advertising medium ip Eastern Connecticut equal e The Iuir lettn for business resulth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

The old Dean homestead at Ashford, which has been in the Dean family for many years, and for a long time the country home of Hon. and Mrs. Charles Dean, has been sold the last week to Willis Reed of Stafford Springs, who will make it his sum mer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

MT and Mrs. Henry P. Karo1i of Edgewood farm. Ledyard, have just returned from a very enjoyable trip to Watch Hill and Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04
0ltlf Bullftirl~
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Thursday, Aue. z, 1e1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

MT and Mrs. Charles s. Donnelly are at home to their friends at 225 Laurel Hill avenue, after a lengthy trip through New York and to Pitts burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Physicians are receiving much lit erature on the subject of infantile parolysis, the disease which is attract ing so much attention in Connecticut and other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Miss Mary Fox is home from Mantle, where she was in camp on Saunders Point for a month, her tent
 mates being Norwich and New London young women.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

The state convention of the Patri- otic Order Sons of America was held at Hartford Tuesday. The next con- vention will be held at New Britain August 1, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

J. H. Hale's valuable talk on the fruit growing possibilities of Connecti- cut is printed in full in the annual report of the Connecticut State board of trade, and free copies of this report may be obtained from the secretary Willard c. Warren, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Patrick Cassidy of Fishers island visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Cassidy of School street. this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

Dr. William c. Mclaughlin leaves the latter part of the week to spend a vacation with his mother, Mrs. Andrew Mclaughlin, on Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

The democrats have completed their campaign text book and will send it out from Washington for distribution in every congressional district in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
THEY FLY AT EMPRESS
WITHOUT AEROPLANES
Acrobats' Leaps Through Space
Are Featured

The spacious stage Of the new En-
press theater in Market street will be
full of flying humanity this week be-
ginning with today's program The
'.Risley" acrobats, eight in number and
known as the George Bonhair troupe,
will present their aerial act in which
they made fame at the New York and
London hippodromes. 1t is described
as bewildering in its quickness and
airiness and thrilling as well as spec
tacular.
Huntress, a dancer and impersonator
of actresses, viii present his drapery
dances, wherein he uses fabric SO finely
spun as to be useless after three or
four performances.
Pat Reilly, a favorite comedian here
and Flo Wells will present sketch
of mingled comedy and pathos TN the
Days of 81" In it Reilly characterizes
a veteran of the civil war.
Days country choir will be heard in
selections of yesterday, today and for
ever" The Knight brothers and
Marion Sawtelle, who are great favor
ties here, will offer their act of com
edy, songs and dances, and Rube Dick
inson, the "ex-justice of the peace
viii be welcomed in his original mono
iogue. "The Wise Mr.. Conn" is a sketch
which will serve to introduce Robert
Carter and Katherine Walters and hill
iarity viii be dispensed from the lens
of the t'laugh-o-scope." Two afternoon
performances viii be given. on Sunday
and Monday, besides the regular two
shows at night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
CHUTES CELEBRATES
THE HOLIDAY WEEK
Big Preparations Made for the
Christmas Season

Great preparations are being made at
ahe Chutes for the holidays. A beauti-
i1uIy decorated Christmas tree laden
with gifts for all the children in the
fhouse viii be shown on the stage dur
g3ng the performances of Sunday and
Monday.
The program in the theateT is headed
Fby the Zaretsky troupe of seven Rus
'Eian dancers. who are whirlwinds Of
ilightness.
HawIey Olcott and company will pre-
sent a novel playlet, Monday After
moon, which shows the pathos and
Esome Of the joys Of the players life be-
hhind the scenes.
The Morton-JeWell troupe OF FIVE club
and baton 5ugglers viii give their spe-
Icialty. TO which they add little music,
aand the Kiltie duo. Scotch musical
Acomedians, win play upon a variety Of
instruments. Theisen's pets, in a canine
.act Of almost human intelligence; Hen
tderson and Thomas, eolored singers and
.Comedians, and the biograph will add
'the finishing touches to fine holiday
1ine of entertainment. The regular pro-
1essional tryOut viii be given Tuesday
isight, and the amateurs will make their
,fareWeu appearances for the year on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
CHORUS "PEACHES"
AREN'T DOMESTIC
f'DOIlar Princess" Beauty Says
So, and She Ought to
Know

TO her going on the stage" resumed
Mss Eileen.
NYes." said Barbara, my father was
a noted Shakespearean actor and my
s1yrzndfather was lifelong friend and
associate for a while of Barry Sullivan.
NY mother. who travels with US, and
whose principal duty IS to take care of
f1zueen over there" (faces from Eileen),
l"used to play leading woman roles with
tsny father. and so I am the only one
Aof the three OF this trio of English
bgirls who has a thea trical genealogy."
/ "And what do you think she plays
fan The Dollar Princess'?" asked Eileen.
Dangling. she plays a lion tanner"
"she should he an American" said l.
Again Eileen and laughed alone.
"But," concluded Miss Daphne, the
ssedate member of the English party.
Awho told me frankly that she was 90
eyears old, and could easily have told
k5ne convincingly that she was IS. I'VE
Rdon't want 10 be known as stage beau
5ies, The beauties are in the chorus.
"They are the domestic peaches 7
Euggested,
"Oh," said she quite earnestly, 'T
would hardly call them domestic, don't
Eyou know"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
POPULAR PLAYERS
Come BACK HOME
Evelyn Vaughan and Bertram
LytelI Return to Alcazar
in "Brewster's Millions"

When that popular pair of players,
Evelyn Vaughan and Bertram Lytell,
reappear at the Alcazar theater tomor-
row afternoon they will be greeted by
an audience whose numerical strength
can only be limited by the seating ca
pacity of the house and the crush will
be repeated every night during the
week and at the Saturday and Sunday
matinees. Ever since the return of
the talented leading man and leading
woman was first announced the demand
for seats has been Unprecedented in
Alcazar history.
'Brewster's Millions" will be the me-
dium of reintroducing Miss Vaughan
and Lytell to the clientele they pleased
so long and so well. This play has
never been presented by a stock COM
pany, and sBelasco & Mayer paid
heavy royalty to secure it because OF
the exceptional opportunity it affords
the two principal characters to do ef-
fective acting. Lytell will be seen as
Montgomery Brewster, a young man
who experiences tremendous difficulty
in separating himself from $1,000, 900
within a year in order to earn an in
heritance of $7.o0o,000 more Miss
Vaughan is cast for Peggy Gray, the
girl who loves him and whom he loves.
To acquire the seven million he is
compelled to spend the one million in
a legitimate way and to keep secret
the terms attached to the legacy. The
complications thus evolved are ex-
tremely funny. His extravagances lead
his friends to doubt his sanity and his
sweetheart is made jealous by his back
ing an operate prima donna in order
to get rid of some of his money And
when his million finally disappears and
he is elated beyond measure a man to
whom he had loaned $35,000 astounds
and grieves him by returning the cash.
He saves the situation by turning the
entire sum over to his attorney in pay
ment for services rendered.
In the cast with Miss Vaughan and
Lytel will be the full strength of the
Alcazar company and each Of the four
acts will be artistically and elaborately
staged. Especial pains is being taken
to make the third act setting-the deck
of an ocean yacht while a storm is
raging-as realistic as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
PRINCESS SETS UP
"A BROKEN Idol"
Elaborate Musical Comedy Is
Produced for Laughing
Purposes Only

After being closed for a week the
Princess theater will reopen this after
noon with one of the latest musical
comedies "A Broken Idol" direct from
the Whitney theater. Chicago.
The action of "A Broken Idor' is
laid in the land of orange blossoms
and sunshine. the first act taking
Chinese new year celebration. where
a party of American tourists becomes
mixed up in a row in q chop suey
place. During the fight a Chinese idol
is knocked over. they think they have
killed a real Chinaman and flee to
owns a country home. Here compli-
cations and ludicrous situations ensue.
but everything finally ends happily.
Scenic artist. costumer and electri-
clan have spared nothing in making this
one of the most pretentious of the
many musical productions that are on
the road this year. Manager Mann has
provided a suitable acting company Of
over SO people, among whom are Don
MacMillen, late comedian with The
Stubborn Cinderella" company; Miss
Perle Barti, considered the latest prima
donna find in the musical comedy field;
Edith lie Valmaseda, Dorothy Grey,
Madge Carson, Sidney Stone, Jack West,
Earl Dewey and the famous chop suey
dancers. There are many surprising
novelties in the play.
Williams and Van Alstyne are the
authors of the play and they have
written many song hits. among them
being The China DOLL" "Springtime."
Alabama" and Love Makes the World
Go Round"
There will be a special matinee to-
morrow and the usual matinee Satur-
day
.'The Queen of the Moulin Rouge
comes to the Princess for one week.
commencing Sunday matinee, Janu
ary l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
"PLAYING PONIES"
GOES At GARRICK
Max Dill Resumes Role in
Which He Has Scored One
of His Biggest Hits

Beginning with the matinee today,
Max Dill viii revive playing the
Ponies at the Garrick. This merry
hodge-podge will be remembered as one
of the most successful vehicles used
by the rotund comedian and his former
partner. Kolb. 1t has not been seen
here for about two years and should
prove peculiarly acceptable. for in this
piece Dill is seen at his funniest IN
genious in plot, witty in line and melo-
dious as regards score. Playing the
Ponies" with it's sophisticated fun,
should make many merry evenings at
the Garrick.
The fun of the piece revolves about
the corpulent Dill who, as Pickus. a
soldier Of fortune, has increased his
wealth from Half of Nothing to
Something by dint of ingenious
financiering.
Lora Lieb, the fascinating prima
donna, who has been taking a vaca-
tion during the 1v1n of THE Merry
Widow and the Devil" returns in
Playing the Ponies" She viii have
the role of We're Montfort, the fair
adventures. who makes desperate
love to Pickus and his wealth-and
secures the latter. Miss Lieb should
be delightful in her part.
Pickus' financial partner, Pluckus,
viii be in the hands of Roger Gray
Percy Bronson's debonair methods will
be suited to the part of Hal Merritt,
the trainer; Maurice Darcy will have
a congenia1 role as Bill Welch, book
maker, and Edith Whiteley. Fred w
Shook, Jack Pollard, Ernest Van Pelt,
Harris Mcguire and Olive ArtelI viii
be happily placed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
SENDS
The BEST HE HAS
Dollar Princess" Is Said to
Be Biggest and CIeanest of
Musical Comedies

An unusually pretentious n,uSio.1
comedy attraction will begin a Hroise5
engagement at the Columbia. tbas+aC-
tomorrow night, when Charles Frob-
mans The Dollar Princess" onens
there. This production will he tSo-
ueally the same as 1T was during {ts
run of more than IA months az tba
Knickerbocker theater in New Yorlr
city last season.
1t Will be most gorgeous as to cos
tunes and stage settings, while ~.
company of American and English M,
sical comedy artists interpreting tbs
various roles will be the best ana tb,
chorus supporting them sprightlv. r~o5
looking and thoroughly trained. r,
fact. the latter is the famous besrt,-
chorus, selected by the readers Of /,
large newspaper for being the bsst
looking young women IN New York
city.
Wilmer and Grunbaum. who have
furnished the libretto, have written ,
remarkably clear and consistent storv
one that is ineligible TO the audience
and one that holds their interest fro-,
the rise of the f1rst to the fall OF the
final curtain. The music by Leo Fall
the Austrian composer, Is beautiful
having an air OF daintiness and tune
fulness that makes 1t Irresistible to
the lover OF good music
The story of "The Dollar Princess
deals with the affairs Of the eccentric
John Cowder. president OF the Ameri-
can coal trust. who believes that his
enormous wealth entities him to the
cream of the worlds good things and
who has a theory that money hunting
foreign noblemen should be taught to
work He therefore engages poor but
titled people as his servants. paying
them fabulous salaries. His butler is
a baron and his head groom is French
marquis.
From complications naturally arising
a pretty love story is told and an IN
exhaustible fund Of comedy Is exposed.
The musical comedy is notable In that
1T contains not one Objectionable line
nor a single suggestive situation. 1t
is as clean and fresh as IL is sparkling
aud merry. Mattnees will be given
wednesdays and Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Dramatic Notes

Billie Burke is coming west in ~su-
game"
Henry 3. Harris is to. send his pro-
10 this city. Tor a limited return en-
Sagement.
Bobby Barry, who is. popular in this
the production Of The Girl in the
Maxine Elliott. the beautiful Maxine,
IS coming to the Savoy. where. shortly,
she is TO appear in comedy, The
Inferior Sex"
Before their limited engagement at
the Alcazar expires, Evelyn Vaughan
and Bertram Eytell may be seen in a
production Of Nine. Sans Gene
The Queen of the Moulin Rouge
which has created much discussion in
the east as TO its morals, is an early
attraction bound TO the Princess.
Jimmy. Powers in the production Of
havana" VIII be seen in this city soon.
The music Of the piece is by Leslie
stuart, who composed the score Of
tlorooora."
Harlan E. Knight, assisted by. George
pear New Year day at the Orpheum
in Una Clayten's rural comedy sketch,
The Chalk Line"
Alice Lloyd. the English singing
cOnedienne who created a fine i'm
preston at the Orpheum a year ago.
Will play q return enga cement begin
ming next Sunday afternoon.
Lew Sully. the famous minstrel man.
IS wandering over successful circuits
70 the Orpheum and Will participate in
the second edition of the road show
which opens a week from today.
The cafe. orchestras Of this city have
Chocolate Soldier" for several months
The piece is due to arrive at the SAVOY
backed by company of 125. early in
the next year.
The Dollar Princess" company. hav-
ing been in town since last Monday
afternoon, has enjoyed a holiday rest.
formaDce .full OF snap and ginger to-
morrow night at the Columbia theater.
tributeo a notable work 10 native
drama when he wrote The Niger
swaieih .i IS devoted to the race question
the philosophy is declared to be thrill
ing and conciseiy told
Mary Mannering. who ranks as one
OF Americas finest actresses, follows
Jefferson de Angels at the Savoy thea
Ter in Rachel Crother's drama. "A
Mans World which attacks. the prob
lem that results from the operation of
Two different codes Of morals one for
woman and one for man.
After having created for berseIf
only the nildest interest with the Hart
man company, when il was playinr Al
Idora park, Ann Tasker went east and
FOR awhile sang in a garden in ST
Louis. Her teacher in this citv Panl
Steindorn was right when he pre-
dicted ultimate success, and news
comes through the press that one of
the biggest hits in Madame Sherrv''
Is being made by Ann. George Iederer
heard her in St Louis and that is how
she got her chance for bigger things.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

to follow "Brewster's Millions at the
Alcazar, was one of Evelyn Vaughan's
best impersonations during her season
at the Belasco house when Bertram
Lytell was leading man at the 3Sutter
street theater. The play is a drama
tization of Bret Harte's short story
"Salomy James Kiss
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
This decks attractions

cOLUMBIA-MusicaI comedy "The Dollar Princess,
SAVOY-Jeferson de Angels in musical comedy, "The
Beauty Spot"
PRINcESs-MuscaI comedy, "A Broken Idol"
GARRICK-Max Dill in musical comedy. apIavina the
Ponies"
ALcAZAR-Lyten and Vaughan in "Brewster's Millions"
ORPHEUM-The Orpheum road show, vaudeville
EMPRESS-VaudeviIIe.
AMERICAN-Musical comedy and vaudeville
cHUTES-VaudeviIe and amusement park.
cONcERT-Manday afternoon only, Mime. Tetrazzui in
farewell program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Sydney Drew's successful comedy,
Billy" will soon be given it's first
presentation in San Francisco at the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Before their limited engagement at
the Alcazar expires, Evelyn Vaughan
and Bertram Eytel may be seen in q
production Of Nine. Sans Gene"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Maxine Elliott. the beautiful Maxine,
IS coming to the Savoy, where. shortly,
she is TO appear in a comedy, The
Inferior Sex"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge"
which has created much discussion in
the east as TO its morals, is an early
attraction bound TO the Princess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Bobby Barry, who is popular in this
city, is playing the leading role in
the production OF The Girl in the
Taxi"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Harlan z. Knight, assisted by. George
Neville and Lillian Nolkman, VIII an
pear New Year day at the Orpheum
in Una Clayten's rural comedy sketch,
THE Chalk Line"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Alice Lloyd, the English singing
con1edienne who created a fine i'm
preston at the Orpheum a year ago.
viii play q return enga cement begin
ming next sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Jimmy Powers in the production Of
Havana" win be seen in this city soon.
The music Of the piece is by Leslie
Stuart, who composed the score Of
''Florod0ra."
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Lew Sully. the famous minstrel man.
Is wandering over successful circuits
10 the Orpheum and viii participate in
the second edition of the road show
which opens a week from today.