davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
BREED THEATRE.
ain Old California" Thrilling Romance
of the West.

In the superb romance of the Span
ish Dominion by the Biograph COM
pany, entitled In Old California, the
Breed theatre has q genuine novelty.
A pretty Spanish senorita, is beloved
by wealthy young Spaniard, also by
q handsome treubadour OF the village
The young troubadours musical talent
wins her. and she marries him, and
twenty years later, finds the home with
q grown up son, and conditions in a
wretched state. She appeals to her
former lover, now Governor, to take
their son and make n soldier OF him.
Out of former love for her, he accepts
the task but the blood of the father
shows up, and he is presented several
time for misdemeanors. The poor
mother, dying in squalor begs the
privilege of seeing her son again, be-
fieving him to be hero, and the Gov
ernor permits him to return to her
under guard. and decorates him with
medals to substantiate her belief. She
Is overjoyed at seeing him, and the
excitement proves too much for her
wea kened condition, and she expires.
whereupon the medals are snatched
from to the culprit son, and he is given
lust punishment. The closing scene
between the dead mother and her
former lover, is one of the best pieces
of acting in the whole reel, and the
picture is a pronounced success. Two
other big western pictures are on the
programme, and an excellent educa-
tforfa1 6lTa.
Mr.. Ray is heard in new selec-
ton entitled Angel Eyes, which is a
distinct song-novefty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
BROADWAY THEATRE.


Speaking the Universal language Of
tfe heart and rejecting like a mirror,
the innermost emotions of the mind,
Stetsc1l's Uncle Toms Cabin" is more
than a stage play-it is a wonderful
moral classic. 1t argues for the two
really great theme that can engage
the mind of man-hunan liberty and
the Immortality of the soul. 1t is a
play that has long been a. popular ia
vorfte with the infrequent theatre
goers and regular patrons alike, and
whsresoever the Stetson company ap
pears, it ia greeted with a crowded
house. There is just enough pathos
during the performance to show that
life is not all sunshine and then comes
foods of laughter which bring one
away from sorrows pail. Specia1ties
are intersparsed throughout the major
nun Der of scenes, so that the lover of
high-class vaudeville is well repaid for
his time and money by attending the
Stetson's show, which will be seen at
the Broadway theatre on April 4th,
matinee and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
MERIDEN FiREMEN.

To Ask for Longer Vacations-Want
Ten Days.
Permanent members of the Meriden
fire department will ask the fire COM
missioners for longer vacations They
are anxious to get three days off duty
in the summer. A petition is being
circulated and will be sent to the
board Thursday night.
At present the fire fighters are al
lowed two days month and one week
for their summer rest. They are, of
course, paid when off vacations.
It is believed that the request will
be granted. In other cities more time
off is given the 1remen and more
salary, too.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Pansies for Veterans Graves.

There's rosemary, that's for remem-
brance; pray, love, remember; and
there is pansies, that's for thoughts -
So, Ophelia- So, too, the Grand Army
post in Brockton, which has decided to
decorate the soldiers graves on Me-
mortal day with baskets of growing
pansies rather than with cut flowers.
burdensome or impossible. To those
who hope to see the custom of Memo
rial day perpetuated there can scarce
~ be a flower to appeal with greater
force than the pansy for this purpose
Ia some localities it is hardy and be-
rides It Is snowy. In the language of
flowers the Fcariet geranium signifies
"oornforting,'s meaning which almost
hak century after the was is over is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DEsPATcHEs
fOETRY.
A SEA PHANTAsY.

Four-f ifths of the World are water yet;
four flfths of a Man the same;
me sss t to m Sss fro ail 'n f,nedems
came.
and thought with q human brain.
and utter It's meaning plain
This is the wisdom OF all the Books;
the learning of all the Schools;
A fifth of the globe is habitat for mil
Only I nth ' for the FOOT OF Man; but
out where the right whaie goes,
Four times as wide. lies an underworld
that nobody sees-or knows!
Under the lighted glass of the Sea
below in the worlds unseen;
Lleth an Asia yet unmapped and a
A seconds swing Of the Planets pole,
the pull of an asteroid,
And a new Atlantic might arise-an
Asia sink in the void.
Far is the boundary fence of Time !;
The chance and 'e esa %ssd Of Pc ,on
years Will cease for q hundred
II we had seen as the Dinosarr aad
spake with a human tongue. =
"hat naieS OF the aeops past and gone
the scheme and plan of things.
A greater value in sooth may have
And who snail nr say 9 but the shs :ias dark
that under the salt wave grows
Holds equal grace in the Makers eyes
with the fairest garden rose?
Old il the story of Ocean; old, in tho
further Eocene.
When fiery mountain and quslxing hills
bombarded its mountains green;
The waters then are the waters now,
with little OF loss or gain;
But age by age have the lands been
changed and risen and sunk
Four-ffths of a world for level plain,
and a fifth of wrfnk1ed crust
To tell It's story in broken lines OF
effort, failure and dust:
A fifth to carry the Race OF Men, but
four for tho sweep OF the Tfd4s
And SO the Ship OF the world through
Space with the cosmic Squadron
ridesi
-E. ]. Brady. in the eydney Buiistin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and illustrated Songs
at Breed TIL eater.
SedKwick Post No. 1, G. A. r.. meets
in Bucking h am Memorial
Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso-
citation No. 6. meets in Bill Block.
Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society
meets in -Germania Hall.
: Court City of Norwich. No. "a. F. of
A. meets in F,oresters' Hall.
Miantonomo Council, No 80, Q. U. A.
NJ. meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Have You Seen the EIks' Pony?

Will you ride, or have you seen the
little pony?
They all say he is some cute, well,
this is surely the greatest little turn
out for miles about. \You can see it
on the streets every day, and what do
YOU think2 1t is to be given away at
about it Everybody should and will
know.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
c. A. C. Grand Ball and Concert.

c. A. c. concert and ball at armory
tonight. Miller's orchestra, Mccarthy,
prompter. Dc not miss the concert
from to g. Grand march at sharp.
Beautiful decorative and electric eff
fects. Tickets 81 per couple, 50 cents
each additional lady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Oruan Recital.

The third of the series of organ re-
cftals at Christ church will be given
on Saturday afternoon at five o'clock
by Mr.. Rowland w. Durham, organist
of Christ church, Westerly, r. l., as
sisted by Miss Maud Carew Bucking-
ham, soprano All are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Argentina continues 10 rank second
in population among South American
countries, being only exceeded by Bra
I'll. with 22.ooo,00oo; over three times
as many as Argentina, which I'm turn
has nearly twice the population OF
Chile-3, $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

The Canadian weasel which passes
as ermine, has advanced $50 per cent.
over last year, the prime skins bring
ing 81 against 40 cents in January,
1909. Some few sea otter find their
way to Winnipeg and bring, for the
fine dark silver pointed skins, $500 to
$3.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

In the early '9Os. Cuban wrapper to-
bacco was frequently valued below SUI
matra wrapper: in the five years end
ing 1908 the import price of Cuban
was IS per cent. higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

1t is already proposed, with the APP
prevail of the mayor, TO re-establish the
nickel in the slot machine in the cigar
stores of San Francisco and to restore
the recently suspended privilege OF
smoking in street cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

There are 81 states I'm the union
whose combined business does not
equal that of the New York post office.
which is more than the post office
business of Philadelphia and Chicago
combined
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

hardly appropriate. Now we do not
need comforting because they are
gone; but we do need to think of
them. Pansies for thought" pray re-
member. They will bloom generously
and for a long time. It is a good idea
New Bedford Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Among all their palaces and castles
it is Balmoral that the members of the
British royal family have always look
ed upon as their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
4o-acre farm good comfortable s.
room house, mile to village. 4 miles
to city, 500.
acres, 1 mile to city, handy to troll
ley, fine new S-room cottage finished In
cypress, hot and cold water. bath. new
barn, price $4,000.
The best 175-acre farm in New Lon
don county for $4,000.
Several good investment properties
Three furnished cottages on Fishers
Island at bargain prices.
If you want a farm. country home or
city property, call at
TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
715 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn.
Jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Not more than 8 per cent. of tile ma :
tfves of British India can read and
write their own language.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

WHEN you want TO put your busi-
ness before the public. there is me-
dunn better than through the advertise
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
of mems King quality $500 shoes. See
the latest spring styles in Oxfords.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

Rats are eaten by the natives OF
Northern Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

For distinguishing fires the London
brigade last year used 11375,00o gal
Ions OF water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Consul General r. NJ. Bartleman re-
ports that the Lloyd Italianols 10000
ton steamer Principessa Mafalda, which
was placed on the line between Buenos
Ayres and Genoa in May 1909, has
Just broken the record between these
ports by her trip OF IA days and 7
hours. The average run from New
York to Buenos Ayres is rs days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

In a Belfast breach of promise case
the man, a farmer, won. He agreed
$500. She was able 20 get together
only $500, so the farmer called il OF.
despite the fact that he had ordered
the clergyman to be on hand to marry
them. The judge said that the prom
Use to marry was conditional, and the
condition had not been fulfilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Paris Pattern No. 1882 All Seams
Allowed.

The neat and simple model here
shown fits the figure snugly, closes
down the center front and finishes with
q peplum- NainSook, cam bric, lawn,
Jaconet, ebatiste or in fact any of the
sheer white materials are adaptable to
Its development. The neck and arm
holes are edged with narrow lace or
embroidery edsing-
The pattern Is in six sizes-36 to As
bust For 36 bust the corset cover re-
quires ! u yards of material SO inches
wide. Give accurate measurements.
Price of pattern 10 cents
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

A web two and a quarter miles long
has been taken from the body of II
spider.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Is the Home
Complete

Spring means new Furniture.
And we are prepared to show you
the finest goods in Connecticut. ANY,
thing at any price. Special pieces that
help you in buying odd furniture when
house cleaning Now is the time to
buy.
We will be pleased to have you in
spect the values offered here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
HORSES.

Just in with another car of horses
A good assortment of all kinds. Draft
Chunks, Drivers and general purpose
horses. Come and look them over.
ELMER r. PERSON.
Tel. 177-1z.
mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
WHAT $1,000 WILL BUY

A $50 acres farm, large house. two
barns. heAnery, some fruit, abundance
of wood, some timber; land in a fair
state of cultivation; near church and
school; investigate.
A s5 acre farm, new house, barn,
hennery, abundance of fruit, some
Price onlv $3.50. Write for particulars.
Seven seashore farms. $50 cottage
sites fronting ocean. so by $50. Send
for plan. Prices $3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
NOTICEI

I will repair. remodel, redye and clean
your furs at very reasonable price,
and all my work is guaranteed. Drop
a postal and will call for work
Telephone 254-3.
BRUCkNER. The Furrier,
feb11MWF 55 Franklin st.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Excellent natural pottery is manu-
fartured by nature in the case or n
certain cactus. Woodpeckers are apt
to excavate nests in the trunk and
branches, and. in order that IL may
protects itself against these incursions,
the plant exudes a sticky Juice, which
bardens. forming a woody lining TO
the hole made by the birds. Eventual
ly- the cactus dies and withcrs. but
the wooden bowl remains
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
WANTED

One coIored woman for general house
work, two, in family. pay $1,000 per
month; family cooks, general house
girls and waitress.
J. B. LUCAS,
mar23d Room 80, Central Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03
NEW ATTRACTIONS
FOR IOWlES

A number OF excellent attractions
have been booked at the Towle Opera
House for the coming month. The next
big show will be THE Right of Way"
a drama which is booked here for Sun
day, Oct. 9.
On Wednesday. Oct. IL, Henry Wood
ruff in the Genius" will be the at
traction. Woodruff was the star in "A
Prince for Tonight" played for SO at
the Princess theater. in Chicago.
The Genius is comedy with mu-
sic in it, and is said to be a very fine
attraction. There is a chorus with the
company and the show is highly rec
ommnded.
On of the best attractions that is
booked for this city is The Girl in
the Kimona," which will come here on
Sunday, Oct. 30. This company has
been playing in the Zeigfield theater
Chicago. all summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03
INVASION
OF COUNTY
BY SPEAKERS
Lake County Republicans
Start Their Campaign in
Earnest From This Time
on and Things Will Hum
All Over the County.

That the Lake county republican
campaign Is we'll started is shown.
from the large number of meetings that
have been scheduled so far. In addi-
tion to the big meetings that have al
ready been arranged 1t is understood
that smaller meetings will be held in
every schoolhouse in the county.
The next big meeting will be the
Crumpacker rally at Goebers hall, In
Whiting, at 1880 tonight. Congress-
man L. d. Crumpacker and the county
candidates will attend this meeting.
On Oct. 7. at p. m. there will be
meeting In Hessviile which will be ad-
dressed by D. E. Boone. On the same
night Frank Gavit and w. ]. McAleer
will address a meeting in Kunert's hall,
in Toiieston-
A Crumpacker meeting Is scheduled
for East Chicago on the 14th of this
month. On the following night Crum-
packer will have a big meeting in
Hanover Center.
In Hammond ON 10TH
The big Crumpacker meeting of the
campaign will be at Towle's opera
house on the 18th of October. On the
1<th Crumpacker will hold meeting
At the opera house in Indiana Harbor.
Dick sohaaf. the republican county
chairman, spent yesterday at the re-
publican headquarters In Hammond.
He was very sanguine over the pros
poets and believes that the situation
was never better.
II IL apparent that the only place In
the county in which there will ge much
OF nght IL Gary. Here the democrats
are putting forth their strongest ef-
forts and the very fact that most OF
the candidates On the democratic coun-
~ tickst come from Gary indicates the
sffurx that swilI be made TO keep Gary
In the democratic column in national
~ fsll as municipal AFFAIRS.
But the republicans are not neglect
ing Gary. They are going to do al
they can 10 Offset the efforts OF th<
democrats, and they are confident o,
success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03
REV. ". +. sWHzER'S
RETURN PLEAsES
Delight Is Patent When
Bishops Appointment Is
Is Noised About City.

Hammond Methodists rejoiced today
when they heard that the Rev. w. F.
Switzer had been returned to his Ham
mond charge for another year, at least.
When the conference opened at La
porte last week it was practically GER
tain that the popular minister would
be re-appointed to the Hammond con-
gregation, although the official an
nouncement was not made until this
morning at 10 o'clock, when Bishop
Moore gave the list of names for the
whole district to the conference, which
closed at Laporte today.
OF the hundreds of ministers who
gathered at Laporte the Rev. w. T..
Switzer has the best record for the
least number of changes. He has a
mark of only four changes in twenty
two years of ministerial work, and he
is now to enter the four-year of his
work in Hammond
Owing to the loyalty of the congre-
cation to it's minister and his spirit
and enthusiasm, the congregation is
in a blooming condition. Despite the
fact that a number of families who
were members of the Methodist church
have moved away. the congregation
has gained sixty new members, and
now has total number of 400.
One layman of the congregation
upon hearing that the Rev. F. S. Switz-
er had been returned to Hammond
said:
The Hammond Methodists may con-
gratulate themselves upon this, for
the Rev. Switzer has no superior as a
hard working, sincere and successful
minister"
Preparations are now under way fol-
the holding of a big reception in honor
of the Rev. Switzer. This will be held
at the church on Thursday, Oct 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03
Street Car, Automobile and
Motorcycle Mix on Indiana
Boulevard and by Great
Good Fortune no Deaths
Occurred.
SEASONS AUTO ACCI-
DENTS IN REGION

A peculiar street car-automobile-
mot otorcycle accident occurred last
night at 10 o'clock on Indiana boule-
ward boulevard. one block east of the
Wolf river Five people had a very
narrow escape. and while the automo-
bile and the motorcycle were DANA ged,
the occupants of the machines escaped
without injury. There is a conflict in
the stories as to how the motorcyclfst,
who was caught between the atuomo-
bile and the street car, was Injured. He
says that he was pushed into the street
him. while the auto owner says it was
a plain collision between the motor
cyclist and the street car.
The occupants in the automobile
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Parker of 6203
Princess avenue, Chicago, and H. An
derson and F. Mashsak The motor
cycle was driven by C. H. Anderson OF
Chicago. He lives at 443 Gladys ave-
nue.. Chicago.
In the accident the motorcyclist was
thrown off his machine and landed on
the fender of the street car. When
the street car and the automobile came
together the rear wheel of the ma
chine was taken off and the running
board damaged.
The street car was in charge o1
Breitzperder, the motorman, and Con-
ductor Buczowslzi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03

John Nin1etz OF ack Oak, dealer in
old aad seeandna2 sautomobiles and:
owner OF a garage and repair shop a.
Black Oak, was arrested Saturday aft
ernoon in Chicago, on the charge of
selling stolen property belonging to the
Rambler Automobile company at Ken
osha, Wis.
Inquiry at his home this noon de-
veloped the fact that he had not been
home since last Saturday, and Mrs.
Nimetz said that the inquiry from THE
TIMES had been the first intimation she
had of her husbands arrest. She was
unable to state when he would re-
turn or whether he is out under bo1sd
or not, and stoutly asserted the inno-
cence o fher husband.
A dispatch from Kenosha has the
following on a number of arrests that
have been made in connection with the
case:
"Kenosha, Wis, Oct. IA sensation
was caused here today by the discov-
cry of cunning plot. by which several
department heads of the plant of the
Thomas B. Jeffery company had looted
the company of automobiles and auto
mobile parts to the value of thousands
of dollars.
Following a confession from one of
the men who had been in the employ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03
C0NKEY co.
SWELLS THE
RECEIPTS

1t developed today that the w. B.
Conkey Co. was responsible for the
fact that the Chicago postoffice was
ahead of New York in the amount of
its rec eipts during the month of Aug
ust.
1t so happens InaJ Inicago ana New
York are running a close race for the
honor of reporting the largest amount
of monthly receipts. During the month
of August the receipts of the Chicago
office were $4,000 greater than that of
New York.
During the same month Macy & Co.
of New York. who have been mailing
their catalogues in that city, gave w.
B. Conkey the contract for printing
and mailing 100000 catalogues.
1t took $4,000 worth of stamps to
mail the catalogues and. of course.
these stamps were purchased from the
Hammond and the Chicago offices. The
result was that New York lost a big
sale of stamps and Chicago and Ham
mond won. The difference was enough
to crowd New York out of first place
in the postoffice reports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03

now ON IN
EARNEST
Senator Beveridge Greeted
by Tremendous Crowds in
Democratic Strongholds-
Many Democrats Attend
the Meetings.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 3.-The first
week of real campaign activity has
passed and the struggle is at full
tilt. Reports come from the south
part fthe state, where Senator Bev-
eridge has been speaking during the
past week that he has been met with
great crowds and intense enthusiasm.
thus proving that the people are inter
ested in the campaign. Reports say
that he has received the closest atten-
tion at all OF his meetings.
One interesting feature of Senator
Beveridge's first week is that he invad-
ed the Democratic strongholds of the
state, most of his time having been
spent in the third and fourth districts.
both of which are and have been for
years Overwhelmingly Democratic. And
1t was in these places that he was
greeted by the large crowds and that
the intense interest was manifested.
If he had spent the week in Republican
communities it would not have sur
prised anyone to see big crowds at his
, meetings, but since his speeches were
nearly all in Democratic counties it is
gratifying to the Republicans to see
the enthusiastic welcome that was Civ
en- him.
Republicans who have been following
the course of events in the campaign
are saying that Beveridge's trip
V.ontinued on mage seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-03
OLD TIME
TEACHER
EXPIRES
Especial to THE TIMES. )

NSpeCldl TO lHE LINES.
st. John, Oct. 3.-Word was received
here today of the sudden death of Will
liam H. Esswein. for many years a
teacher in the ST. John public school
ard other Lake County schools
He-ua found dead in bed yesterday
nrorning at his residence. 203S Racine
avenue Chicago. His death was due 10
heart disease.
OF late years, Prof Esswein was
organist in St Theresa's Roman Catho-
lie church at Osgood and Center street
lin Chicago. He is survived by a widow
and six children.
In Chicago and elsewhere Prof
Esswein was recognized as a musician
of note. He received his early train
ing in Germany and came to this coun-
try when he was twenty one years of
age. He was born in Baden, Germany
dreceived academic education
there. He had a natural adapta bility
as a linguist. and the mastery of the
English language was but a matter of
fe wyears for him.
Had Hundreds of Pupils.
While he taught school 70 ra number
of years in various places in Lake
County, among others. Dyer and Tur-
key Cree, he remained at ST. John for
the longest period. 1t was here that he
deeloped one of the best church choirs
| in Lake County.
Frof. EssweIn was a man of marked
i characteristics, and left his impress
upon hundreds O. children who are now
me nand women in the arious walks OF
| life.
| Despite the discipline of the ole
school teaching, which he upheld il
remembered with a warm heart b. his
former pupils, and sincere regret is ex-
pressed for his untimely death