davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
BREED THEATER
w the Border States, Biograph War
Drama,

It is doubtful if there was ever a
more accurate motion picture made of
the eventfu1 days of the civil war than
the beautiful BiOgraph feature thar
now heads the programme at the Breed
rheater. The attendance is all that
could be desired, the countless patrons
finding their favorite theatre the most
comfortable spot in town. and their
profound interest in this great feature
il very conspicuous. The story which
is most appealing in its character is
thoroughly southern and deals with the
anita gonism and prejudice that existed
in those days. The acting of the little
child who is entrusted with the lead
ing part is remarkable, and ELECTS a
burst of applause at the conclusion
of the great closing scene. Many tru-
" southern scenes are shown back
grounds for the spirited action, and
the superb portion that shows the sen
try at his post on the hillside over
looking the Potomac, taken at twilight
is a work of art.
Another fine picture is the one en-
titled The Mule Driver. and is pow
erful story of the pioneer days, written
and arranged for motion picture work
by the famous Rex Beach for the Ed.
iscn com PAM.
Frank Plouf. the new and delightful
baritone at the Breed, sings I Have No
Sweetheart But You. and the catchy
novelty song. The Cookbook of Love
both with pictures, and responds to
triple encores.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
ORGANIZED LABOR ACTIVE.
Hartford Unions to Make Themselves
Felt in Fall Election.

Organized labor in Hartford pro-
poses to make itself felt at the fall
election by making a victorious effort
to secure the election of candidates
who are in sympathy with the work.
ingman. What the method of proce-
dure will be is yet to be determined
but the sentiment at the open meet
ing last week of the Central IA =
Dor Union was that men should Re
sent to the Legislature who would
vote for legislation which the labor
ing man wanted. The question
which was discussed at length. was
brought out in connection with a
communica ton from the president of
thee American Federation of Labor,
which said that it had been decided
that the only hope of securing pro-
per consideration for labor legisla-
ton is by electing men from the or
CARNATIONS own ranks lanGI that the
political programme of Ehe American
Federation of Labor isl to secure the
election of members of the Legisla-
ture and congressman who will do all
in their power to promote the sue
cess of the measures advocated by
organized labor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

She (after the em1brace)--Oh how
dare you You havs onenoed me.
What shah do7 He-Br-why not
turn the other cheek ?'--1rhs Taller.
Houston-How do you suppose the
Egyptians managed TO get the Pyra-
mids where they Are7 Mulb arry-O,
their congressman probably ranked
them-Puck.
"You man" said the home grown
philosopher. 1T is always best TO be-
gin at the beginning" mot IL you
want to 80 up a river. il isn't" answer
ed the wise youth.-chicsgo News.
Diogenes returned from his search
for an honest man. Given up the
matter OF necessity" replied the philo-
sopher. Some one stole my lantern"
-Lippincotts.
The Youth-Yes I'm in BUSINESS for
myself, but / don't seem TO be able TO
meet with any success. The Sage
young man. He must overtake it
Tit Bits.
Employe-Sir, I'd like raise. I've
just been married, and Employer
So you want more money FOR your
wife2 EmpIoye-No. SIR; want It
for myself. She knows just what Ina
getting now, you see.-Cieveland
Leader.
This alarm crock" explains tho
clerk. is especially designed TO wax
does ii work. asks the patron. Tn
stead of the usual bell ringing IL has
an attachment that jingles like a pair
of ice tongs."-DenVer Post.
DO you believe that music prevents
crime?' ITO "a certain extent" re-
piled Mr.. Sinnick. when n man
keeps both hands ana his breath busy
with a cornet, you know ne can't be
picking pockets, attempting honictds
or slanderine his neigirborG. Wash
ington Star.
What sort of a social DoAknio9f has
Jones in town. He usad TO stand
pretty well, but he's mere nobody
now. He didn't receive any degrees
this month, he didn't goNO New York
TO meet Roosevelt. none Of his dnush-
tiers were married and he wasn't
operated on for appendicitis" -BSffalO
Express.
II see by the papers" says mo man
with the diffident wh1S1cers, That II W
claimed in Illinois to be no crime TO
pay a legislator for voting for n Unit
ed States senator" We'll" replies
the man with the double chin, ''wt1sn
you size up some or those senators II
seems If man was entitled n
good pay for voting for them. dsesn't
it?"-Eife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
SIXTEEN LESS SALOONS.
Efficiency With Which the Elimina
ton Process Has Worked in Bridge
port.

With six months of the new license
year passed in Bridgeport and seven
months in the books of the county
commissioners will show that no less
than sixteen saloons have been wiped
out by the elimination process of the
new law, assisted by the rulings of the
county commissioners, says the
Bridgeport Standard.
The elimination process has worked
well in several towns. The number
of licenses in Bridg has been re-
duced by four and is now twenty less
than it was Is years-ago when the pop
ulation of the city was just about one
half what it is now.
In 1895 the number of saloons in the
city was one to about every $50 inhab-
itants. At the present time it is about
one to every 300 persons, a change of
just about 100 per cent.
There have been marked reductions
in other towns, too. Nearly every Il
cense town shows some less. This was
operations is such that it in no way
works hardship on those who have
obeyed the law and have made con-
siderable Investment.
1t is the opinion of the county com
missioners that there viii be a sui fur
Their reduction in the number of Ii
censes next year. and it will not be al
together through the operation of the
eature of the new law. People do not
appear to be drinking so much, and
many once prosperous saloons now
find it hard to make d living. This &C
counts for the large number of trans
fers. and especially the efforts to get
into new and growing sections of the
city.
1t will not be surprising to see the
number of saloons in Bridgeport re-
duced to 300 at no very distant date,
despite the promised increased in pop
Ulation. No new licenses can be is
sued under the present law until the
ratio reaches one to every 500 persons,
and Bridgeport will have to get a pop
ulation of 1000 before the ratio is
reached with 300 saloons, a growth that
will hardly be attained much inside of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
USEFUL CONTINUANCE.
Supt. ChatfieId of Waterbury inVents
Derrick which Greatly Aids in Re-
moving Refuse.

Supt. of Streets Benjamin Chatfield
has invented a new sort of derrick
for the use of the street department in
taking care OF the refuse in the street
cans. The contrivance which is made
out of iron piping and placea-in wa
CONS which cart away, the refuse, en-
ables the men to accomplish their work
in much less time and carry larger
loads in the wagons. the side boards
can be made higher and the cubic ca
pacity of the wagon considerably in
creased.
The derrick is rugged with q mast
and boom and swings the cans full of
refuse up from the street to the wait
ing man in the car, who does not have
to leave the vehicle. Nor does he
have to waste good muscular tissue in
heaving the heavy cans shoulder high
in order to dump them into the carts.
1t is a clever invention and the city
profits by the ingenuity of the super
intendent of strets.-Waterbury Re
publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Shore Dinner Saturday, July eth, 1910.
The members of the Groton Long
Point Land company are inviting their
friends to q days outing at Grotou
Long Point next Saturday. July 9Th,
1910, and are preparing to serve a good
old-fashioned shore dinner Dinner
Will be ready soon after noon but will
be continued through the afternoon
until four or five o'clock, so that those
who are unable To come early will be
welcome at any time Fishing, boat
ing, grabbing, and other sports will be
IN order and shelter tents will be pro
vided for those who prefer to pass the
day quietly enjoying the cool sea
breezes and magnificent views across
the Sound.
Groton Long Point needs to be seen
TO be- appreciated and the members of
the Land company are taking this
method of calling the attention of
their friends to it's many advantages
as a place of summer resid ence.
The property consists of about 200
shore trent lots many of them on
beautiful bathing beach. They are
high and dry, some having an eleva-
ton of nearly forty feet above high
water mark and the views are with
out exception as fine as any along
this coast
The demand for sea shore property
is increasing every year and in many
instances values have gone up three
four and even five hundred per cent
in the last decade This has been
notably true at Ocean Beach in New
London, at Eastern Point on the Gro
ton shore and at many other nearby
places.
Groton Long Point is only ten min
utes farther from New London by
trolley than Ocean Beach is three
quarters of a mile farther out into the
sound and has so many of the desira
BILE features for a sea shore home that
the company feel assured that it will
grow rapidly in the next five years.
There are five cottages now on the
property beside the commodious farm
horse where a few boarders can be
accognnlodaeed), one or two more cot
tages viii be started this fall and it is
confidently expected there will be a
picnic IN 1911 comes around
While the ultimate object is to bring
this property to public notice the first
and prime consideration of the owners
on saturday will be to give their
friends a hearty welcome and a good
time.
AL who are interested to see the
property will be welcome. Real estate
men are particularly invited to come
and bring their friends.
IT is % important 10 know in ad-
vancs how many TO provide for that
complimentzry tickets will be issued.
The tickets entff1fng the holder to din
ner and transportation over the Gro
ton and Stonington Street railway be-
tween New London, Mystic and Gro
ton Long Point, are free and can be
had on application to Mr.. Z. E. Daboll.
treasurer of the company, New Lon
don, Conn.
: Carriages will Szn from the trolley
to the Point Automobiles can go di-
rect TO the Rosnt
Ladies viii DO welcome and cottages
opened fer their convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHER
POETRY.
LINES FROM AN UNCLAIMED Ris,

LINES FROM AN UNCLAIMED RIB.
oh. unknown man whose rib am,
Why don't you come for me
A lonely home-sick rib l am,
That would with others be-
j want TO we'd
There. now it's said
Il won't deny and NIB
/ want my man to come at once and
claim
His rib!
Some men have thought that I was
theirs,
But only for a bit;
We found out soon IL wouldn't DO;
We didn't seem to Mt.
There's just one place
Is. The only space
I'll ht-CI will not NIB
want my man to como at once and
claim
His rib!
Oh. don't you sometimes feel a lack
A new rib needed there?
It's T. Do come and get me soon
Before / have gray hair!
Come, get me dearl
I'm homesick here;
j Want-(and III not nb)-
/ want my man TO come at once and
claim
His rib.=-
Kew York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

yaudsyiEe and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Breed Theater-
Ernmerxrusn Lodge. No Il, Sons of
Hermann, meets in -Germania Hall.
Teoumseh Tribe, No AZ, 1. o. r. M,
m eetS in Austin Building.
Poiishers and Buffers Union, meets
Slater Lodge, No. sos, N E. o. p,
meets in Pythian Hall
Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o.
r., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Jury Commissioners.

The Jury Commissioners of New
London County will meet next Monday
afternoon, July 18th, 1910 at O'Clock,
to perform their duty. as the law re-
quires. TIE session will be held in the
Office of the Clerk of Courts in Nor
wich and all interested may attend
and be heard in regard to the selection
of jurymen.
jy6WF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
THE GRADUATE.

with college days he now IL through
He is no shirk
And wants TO start right in TO DO
The nations work.
He finds there is no great demand
For heads of banks;
But there IL room, we understand,
Among the ranks.
There's work for everyone on earth
Who cares to seek:
And maybe he can get a. berth
At eight per week.
Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
To Attend National A. Q. H. Conven-

Rev. j. D. Kennedy. pastor of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, in Danbury.
will attend the annual convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
America. which viii be held in Port
land, Ore, commencing July 18th.
Father Kennedy is one of the mem
bers of the national beard of directors
of that order He will leave Danbury
Tuesday, July 5th, and will arrive in
Portland in time to attend a meeting
OF the board of directors which will
precede the opening of the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

TrespaseinE on railroad property in
violation of the law has caused tho
deaths of more than nifty Thousand
people in the United States in the last
eleven years. In this same period
more than $1,000 treSpassers have been
injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Mexico just issued, contains 1900
names from various parts OF ths re
public. The book, which will prove
of value to American exporters, fs sold
for $3.50 gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
MUCH IN LITTLE

Imports OF diamonds into tho Unit
ed States during the Last calendar year
aggregated $36,169,oB4 in value. against
only 311.538,130 in 1908, S2T,Se1,sT7 in
1907, and 337 ,060, 237 in 1906
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

In commenting upon the fact that
Kansas stands at the head In raising
mules we wish to add that IS this
best to keep as near thu head ms pos
sible when putting the harness on
Churulbusco Nnd.) Truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Mrs. E Fay has pals and shovels,
land toys, boats lunch baskets, jap
anese parasols, fans, ETC., for summer
needs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
of the Patrician $3.50 and 81 ladies
shoes oxfords and pumps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Consul General Leo A. Berghelz re
ports from Canton that the shipments
OF Chinese tea and mating to thu
United States in 1909 showed decreases
as compared with 1908. Tea fell from
$4,427,391 to $3,037.e93 and mattfn z
from s1,416,942 to $1.15B.o07.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Well, anyhow, the Lodge committee
has made it officially known that
wages do not keep up with food prices,
which, by the way is something that
the ultimate consumer has suspected
for some time.-Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

You will save money by buying gar
den hose, tennis goods and bathing
suits of the AIling Rubber Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Williams Root Beer A fine sum
Mer tonne and thirst quencher. Every
body likes it and it does them good
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
La FoIIette in First place

Roosevelt says he cannot talk for
two months Strange. most everyone
has the opinion that he could talk fol-
a year and not be seriously incon-
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

At COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
D 1910.
Present NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
Sprague. in said District decea sed.S
Ordered. That the Administrative cite
in their claims against said estate
within six months from this date by
posting a notice to that effect together
post nearest 10 the place. where said
IN a newspaper having a circulate in
said District, and make return to this
NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Clerk.
NOTICE--.All creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
Undersigned at Baltic a'' Conn % within wi hin
the time limited in the above and fore
JENNIE D. BURDICK.
jul6d I Administrative.
At A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
a t Lebanon, within and for the District
of Lebanone on the 2Sth day of June,
Present. ALBERT C. KNEELAND
On motion of Elisha Fl. Hiilom. Ad-
John A Hiilom. late 81 lebanon e & With b.
III Sdlu deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Admin
istratrix and directs that public notice
be given of this order by advertising
in a newspaper having a circulation in
said district, and by posting a copy
thereof on the public sign post in said
town OF Lebanon nearest the place
where the deceased last dweIt and re-
turn make TO this Court.
Certified from Record
ALBERT G. KNEEIIAND.
iul6d Judge
ADV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Broadway Sunday School Excursion.
The excursion of the Broadway Con-
Eregational Sunday school will be held
at Kitemaug Tuesday, July II. The
trip will be made on the Central Yer
mont train
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
WANTED.

on f g4msq sHy fsRsFs
d eea as Woman mar
Housekeeper, care of The Bulletin
WANTED Experienced en- er II
Mrs. E. M Benson, so Warren street.
jul2d
AGENTS wANTED-To handle quick
selling Isl specially Fine pr9ntS. SEND nd
Co, P o. Box 1127. Hartford. c9nn.
WANTED-At the Backus hospital.
maid for the nurses home and woman
to do plain ironing and work on the
mangle. jun2Sd
AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE
would like a position No objection to
rs as ST. Re ss or
jun2Sd
selling speciality. Fine profits Send
postal for information. J. P. Leonard
jun27d
c. Lathrop. windham, CT je25d
WANTED AT ONCE.
Three girls for laundry work. 1 girl
for Kitchen work, l girl to help wait
s14 per month. room and board All
for Block Island and all in the same
hotel Free Employment Bureau, g. H
reeves supt. JulSd
WANTED
Agents to sell the Improved Screen
Door Clasp. Sells on sight. The clasp
that keeps doors closed. Exclusive
territory Sample by mail, Csc.
A. III. OUSLEY,
No. 65 Franklin Street. Norwich Conn
Open evenings until s p. m. jul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A light brown overcoat on
the road from Norwich to Lebanon
Fourth of July night, from a runaway
team. $500 reward for return of coat
r. Royal Lebanon, Conn. juI6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

: The Ladies' Literary society of
Oberlin college, has completed
scholarship fund 10 provide a RraduatA
member with a years. foreign study.
The organization is said 20 be phe old
est woman's literary society in the
world. Lucy Stone and Ant0inotta
Brown were among the members 50
years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Consul General Louis n. Aynas re-
ports from Lisbon that a decree WAS
Issued on May H. authorizing the i'm
portation of 40 100000 kiloe of foreign
wheat (44.O93 short tons) into Portu-
gal by July 10. The duty on this
wheat is fixed at IL reie per kilo,
which at the present rate of exchange
would be $0.0049 per pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Writing from Bangkok, Vice Consul
Gen-ra Carl G. Hansen says gal
vanized corrugated sheet iron has
been extensively used In Siam for roof
ing and walls OF rice aud saw mills,
fsctories market stalls. halls OF en-
fertainment fences aud common
dwellings, and with the prospective
industrial expansion IL seems liksly
that there win be an Increased and
steady demand for this building ma
terial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

In an age of canals and canal pro-
jects the Grand canal which the Chin
csc dug far back in the dark ages OF
European civilization, has not yet been
rivaled in length. IL is $50 miles long
and It has never ceased 20 BIZ useful
to the millions that live near its hanks.
through all it's seven centuries OF bear-
ing witness to the capacity of th@san-
cient lands OF the East for great nn-
dertakings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-14
MORMONS TO LEAVE UTAH
fiais 10 fOrm Great Colony i'm Fer
tile MeXico-POlygamy to be Allow
ed.

Galveston, Texas, Sept 9.-Hamil-
ton smith. priest of the Mormon
cHurch, who has participated in the
close of sale of $4,000 acres of land
Tor the Mormons in the State of Goa
hulla, Mexico, is authority for the
statement that President Diaz has as
sured the church that polvgamv and
all other practices of the church will
be permitted without interference in
Mexico.
DR.. Smith also says that his people
Will abandon Utah in the not far dis
tant future and settle in Mexico.
where they will not be prosecuted
for their religion and it's practices.
He says the United States has gone
our OF its way in passing unreason-
able and unjust laws to deprive the
Mormons of their rights. The Nor
mons already own $4,000 acres of
land and have a well-established col
ony in Mexico adjoining the $4,000
acres just acquired, and hold options
on many more thousand acres not
far from Eagle Pass in Texas.
The Mexican Government RENTS
all duty on machinery and holdings
OF the Mor.nons, and all taxes on
land and improvements for
period of 25 years. 1t is planned to
have 5000 families in Mexico within
two years and so families will leave
Utah within month and SO more
each month for the next II months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-14
TRAILING PELLAGRA,S ORIGIN
Dr' Lavinder Returning from Study
of Disease Abroad.

Washington, d. c., Spet. Sword
has been received at the marine hos
pital laboratory that DR.. c. II. LAWN
der, Of the public health service, who
has been in Europe studying pella-
gra' has sailed for this country. He
mas had hard but interesting sum-
mer's work. He is very conservative
ana careful in making predictions. so
that he has not ventured any adj
dltlonal suggestions as to the source
OF pellagra, but it is believed by the
physicians of the service that thew
are on the trail of cause of the dis
ease, and will be able soon to deter.
mine its origin.
1t is fairly well established that
there is no truth in the statement
that the scientists are tracing hook
worm in pasteurized and condensed
milk. No work in this line has been
done and the circumstances are not
such as to justify spending time in
looking for what does not exist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-14
ANOTHER COTTON PEST FOUND
Reported Unclassified "BOll Worm"
Destroying Clarendon Crops.

Manning, Sept. 9.-Probate Judge
j. M. Windham Is today showing a
number of cotton bolls from his
farm that are totally destroyed by IL
Kind of boil worm that no one has
yet been able to classify. Bolls in all
stages of growth are affected, and
Judge Windham estimates that about
10 per cent Of his crop is already
destroyed. Where a large number
Of bolls on one stalk are affected the
stalk itself takes on a blighted ap-
pearance.
Other farmers In the same vicinity
are similarly affected and 1t Is said
that one riding along the road may
see where the destructive work is
going on In the fields. Judge Wind
ham will send specimens to Clemson
College. and hopes 10 get an early
report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-14
COTTON MARKET CONDITIONS
futurcs Decline With the Opening of
New Crop Year.

New York, Sept. "a decline of
from % cents a bales on September
contracts to $3.50 per bale on Nav
is the outcome of the weeks onera-
tlons in the speculative cotton mar
ket' AT one time early in the week
greater losses We're recorded, but in
the late trading a stronger tendency
developed and part Of the loss was
recovered.
ON reports of further rains in
Texas, some points reporting from
TO inches, the bear element was en-
couraged to make a more vigorous
attack on prices and was materially
assisted by houses with Southern con-
nections who were again selling freely
against actual purchases in the South.
The break occasioned by this selling
uncovered a number of stop loss
orders and these naturally acceler-
ated the downward movements. Re-
ports from the East were also more
optimistic, stating that rains had fall
len that were needed to stop she'd
ding. Still less favorable advices
were received from Georgia and Ala
bama. At the lowest figures it was
noticed that there was a much BET
ter demand from good sources It
being claimed for one thing that
spinners bought on the soft spots.
Southern markets are firmer and
the receipts outside of Texas arc
small. On the whole, the sentiment
seems rather less bearish. The mar
ket has become bigger and broader
with the outside public manifesting
greater interest.