davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
PoLPs.

At Polls today and for three DAYS
will be seen one of the best vaude-
willie bills that has been presented at
this popular playhouse this season.
f3eadlined on the bill aDe Madden &
Fitzpatrick. presenting comedy
sketch entitled The Turn of the Tide.
This is an act which has good whole
some comedy, with just a touch of
rathos. which reaches the heart of the
audience The use of a piano on the
St. adds TO the good points of the
set a. Mr.. Medden is an artist on the
fvories Ward, Klare & Wand are seen
tn farce comedy entitled The Twin
Flats. In this act there is much sing
sing and they always leave the audi
ence laughing with their burleensIe
singing Of Love Me and the World Is
Mine. Duff and Walsh offer a straight
dancing act that should meet with in
slant approval as both are dancers
gar excellence A we'll known singing
act also on the bill is Johnston & Tally.
Mr.. Tally was until recently with the
world famous En- pire City quartette.
An act that is sure to keep the audi
snce in rOars OF laughter is Keno,
Welsh & Melrose. who will be seen in
n rough house comedy acrobatic nov
city. They do a number of clever
tricks. while everything is turned TO
comedy. Dillon will be here again
this week. using as his subject The
Man Without Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
WANTED.

WA NTED-Foreman for bread or cake
bakery would like situation. First class
in every particular. Apply this office.
sep19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Fair bv North stonino.on GRANGE.

The ma nagement OF the North Ston-
ington grange fair has decided that
the fair shall be open two days. Sep
TENDER Fl and % The extension of
time was made at the earnest request
Of exhibitors. and because the wide in
terest taken in the enterprise made il
apparent that one day would not give
time enough TO do justice to exhibits.
G p. Kendall, secretary of the fair
g. receiving numerous applications for
space The management is particu-
larry pleased that owners of livestock
and poultry are giving their hearty
co-opera ton, and that the exhibits in
these departments promise to be ex-
csptionsily good. There will be haul
1nz contests for oxen and horses, and
smusements Of various kinds, includ-
sns athletic games.
TAe site Of the fair IS in North
Storinxton village about midway be-
tween the trolley station at Avery's
Crossing and that at North Stoning-
ton village
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
GOLDEN-R0D.

This world is full of beauty
And the hearts of men are gay,
The children shout with gladness
All through the sunny day
But the days are growing shorter, and
my heart is filed with gloom,
For the crickets are a-singing and the
golden-rods in bloom.
It's sweet to see the beauty
And it's wrong to be so sad
When the playing of the children
Should make my old heart glad.
But my days are growing shorter, and
l seem to sense my doom,
For the katy dds are calling, and the
Soldenrods in bloom.
Awake, my soul, to OnWfort,
Nv heart forget thy fear,
If my days are growing shorter
Then heaven is more near;
If the katy-dids are calling
And the cricket's song is told,
IT'S, a promise that the springtime
Shall follow winters cold,
Then the sun shall shine forever, and
no heart shall harbor gloom,
With the children ever singing, and the
golden-rod in bloom.
Newark News,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at
Polls
Vaudeville and motion pictures at the
Auditorium.
Central District School Meeting.
West Chelsea District School Meet
ing.
Uncas Lodge, No. II. l. o. O. F.. meets
In Odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union. No. 1877. T.. r. of c.
and .. OF A. meets in LUCAS Block. -
meets in Eagles Hall.
Glover Temple. No 2. Pythian Sisters,
meets in Pythian Hall
Plumbers Union meets in c. l.. L.
Hail
Ladies' Auxiliary. a. o. Fl, meets in
Hiberniau Hall.
Sedgwick Camp. No. 4. 5. of V, meets
an Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town Street
School District are hereby notified to
meet at the brick school house on the
north side of the green, on Monday,
September 18th, at 5 o'clock p. M. to
choose three members of the Board of
Education to serve three years. and
one member to serve two years for
uneXpired term of Aaron w. Dickey
deceased: 10 elect the annual officers
of the district; to hear the reports of
the Treasurer and Board of Educa-
ton; to lay tax to defray the cur
rent expenses of the district and to
do any other business proper to be
done in said meeting.
The polls will close at s O'Clock,
after which the other business win be
acted upon.
DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD,
LOUISA G. LANE
FREDERICK P. CULVER,
LEWIS A. HYDE,
JAMES w. MURPHY,
I.UCIUS A. FENTON,
BERNARD MEEHAN,
JOHN w. MULLEN.
Board of Education.
Norwich, September 5th, 1910.
sapt16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Republican Probate Convention,
District of Norwich.

The delegates chosen by the Republic
can Electors of the several towns COM
prising the Norwich Probate District
are hereby notified to meet in the Town
Hall, in the City of Norwich on Satur-
day, September cath, 1910. at II o'clock
noon to nominate candidate for
Judge of Probate for said District.
JUSTIN HOLDEN,
Chairman.
sept Cd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
NOTICE

The legal voters of the West Chel-
sea School District are hereby warned
to meet at the Mt. Pleasant St. School
building on Monday September 18th,
1910, to elect by ballot three members
of the Board of Education, each to
serve three years; also to elect a Clerk,
Treasurer and Collector of Taxes to
serve one year; to lay a tax to pay the
expenses of the district for the ensuing
year, and make appropriations for the
pay of district officers; also to act on
q resolution asking the Tax Collector
to meet with the Board of Education
once quarter in regard to the uncol-
lected taxes, and do any other business
proper to be done at said meeting.
Ballot boxes will be opened at 3
o clock, closed at o'clock o. M
Reports submitted at o'clock D. m.
Per order of the Board of Education
A. II. BREED,
W. T. ROGERS,
H G. PECK,
H. D. JOHNSON,
r. H. BECKLEY.
H. NJ LEROU,
NJ. F. BENT.
j. D. PFEIFFER,
]. B. OAT
Norwich. September 18th. 1910.
sept13TuThM
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19


The management of the Auditorium
has secured for this week an act
which IS without a doubt the greatest
comedy hit ever placed on a stage.
The Laughing Horse is the name Of
zhis feature. presented by Harris
Grove. Milton g. Perry The whole
act is a screaming travesty on a small
circus two special sets Of scenery. rep
resenting both the inside and outside
of a circus tent, being carried with
xhis act. II Is guaranteed to be the
funniest act ever seen in the city.
For those that like something a lit
tie heavier. Katherine Henry and Eu-
gene West will offer the exquisite one
act play. Live and Let Live. The story
told IS one that is both strikingly orig
final and Of profound interest, dealing.
as IL does. with A peculiar phase OF
theatrical lie. Won Moitke and Frank
another com edy act, and Marie Ar
vile. coincidence. constitute the bal
ance % the bill for the first three
DAYS
An entirely new set of Independent
pictures will be on hand for Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
notice.!

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the
Town of Franklin will be at the Town
Hall Saturday, Sept. "a 1910, from a.
m. to p. m. to examine the qua1ifica-
tons and to administer the electors
oath to all those persons whose names
appear on the list to be made as pre-
pared by the Registrars, and are found
legally qualified.
G. b. DAVIS.
r /. DATE.
A T. BROWNING.
Selectmen.
SAMUEL G. HARTSHORN.
Town Clerk.
Dated at Franklin. Sept. 49, 1910
sep19MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
POETRY.
81 SHALL NOT PASS AGAIN THIS
WAY.''

The bread that bringeth strength
want to give
The water pure that bids the thirsty
want to help the fainting day by
I'm sure 1 shall not pass again this
way.
l want to give the oil of joy for tears,
The faith to conquer crowding doubts
and fears,
Beauty for ashes may give Away;
I'm sure | shall not pass again this
WAY.
1 want to give good measure running
DER,
And into angry hearts 1 want to pour
The answer soft that turneth wrath
away:
I'm sure L shall not pass again this
way.
want to give to others hope and
! faith.
] want to do all that the Master saith:
/ want to live Alright from day to day;
I'm sure L shall not pass again this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

and right side, and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
i could not sleep,
and every month [
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like a new wo-
man. 1 hope this
letter will induce
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
What Worries Him.

If the average man wasted as much
lime trying to keep looking young
RS the average woman does il would
lie Impossible for him to attend t.
his business. StiH. it must lie admitted
that he does a lot of worrying he
cause he can't md hair festorer that
really restores. BOSTON Record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

AZ the board of trade meeting at
Buckingham Memorial Tuesday eve
ming the subject to be considered is
The Charities Of Norwich" There
will be addresses by Rev Charles A.
Northrop. \. w. Lilibridge and Fred
erick Symington. with buffet refresh
rnentS and social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
THE CHURCH AND
THE LABoRlNG PEOPLE.

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
such regulation of the conditions Of
toll for women rs shall safeguard the
physical and moral health of the com
munity
For the suppression Of the sweat
ing system.
For the gradual and reasonable re-
Suction Of the hours of labor To the
lowest practical point, and for that
degree 81 leisure for all which is a
condition ~ the highest human life
For release from employment OF
one dev in seven
For living wage as a minimum in
EVERY industry. and for the highest
wage that each industry can afford.
For the most equitable division of
the products of industry that can nj
7in1atcly be devised.
FOR suitable provision for the old
exc Or tho workers and for those in
rapscitated by injury.
For the abatement of poverty.
To the toilers Of America and to
those who, by organized effort. are
seeking 10 lift the crushing burdens
81 the poor. and to reduce the hard
ships and uphold the dignity Of labor
sk.iS council sands the greeting u hui
man brotherhood and the pledge Of
sympathy and heel. iu a cause which
belongs % all vino follow Christ
Must ConVinee Lsbor,ng People.
hearted deiivcrauce as this cannot fail
a. appeal strongly to iabJTing people
and convince them that the church
does not mean t. De their enemy but
their stauuchest friend. t. is generally
conceded fhs. Christ is the true sym
gathizer and rea! Brother to every one
who toi4s. SO the church OF Christ
ought o. be- 90 every working man as
neariy a. possible what Christ Us
That our churches are waking ~ 10
this cow lction is apparent from the
large space given to this subject in
orr church periodicals and church
schools Even theological seminaries
have sociological departments of study
that the young ministers may become
thoroughly versed in the problems
which most deeply concern those who
toll
Churches Act.
The great Pr-sbS terrain denomination
has organ zed A d-ps rtm-nt Of church
and labor To make the church more
S.rs ic-aole 10 the labOrer=. Our own
d-nom.nation which has always en-
1oyed the reputation Of beins 4 peoples
church cordial and friendly u All
lA-ses has organized q Federation rOI
social service. 10 aid Ia the right sOlu-
ton Of the social problems. Our own
last general conference adopted labor
platform identical with the above with
This additional plank: For the recog-
milton ~ the Golden Rule and tine mind
css<v ard ths same remedy for all so
cal Ills Tri- highest council of
-sthco-sz further aharme. We cor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
TO NEW YORK
N 0 r WITCH LINE

The water way the comfortable
way of travelling.
Steamers City of Lowell and Ches-
ter w. Chapin-safe, stauncn vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
fence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view of the Won
derful skyline and waterfront of New
York
Steamer leaves New London at II
p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of
East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (T1ondays
exceptcd) and Pier 40. North River.
a. m.
Fare Norwich TO New York Si.75
Write or telephone w J. PHILLIPS,
Agent, New London. Conn. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Petroleum and its derivative rank
second in value among the products
and exports of Roumania. The total
amount of crude oil produced in 1909
was 1,430.351 tons. as against 1,270,07i
tons in 1905 an increase of 190,217 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Speaking Of the announcement by
scientists that people may become en-
ergetic by eating raisins The Chicago
Record Herald puts in the comment
thar the trouble is that most of the
energy produced by eating rasins has
to be expended in removing the seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

The Uruguayan government has de-
cided to purchase for $542, $50 the
Cibils dock for repairing government
vessels; private craft will also be re-
ceiVcd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

The port constructors of Montevideo
have applied for a concession for
building 4 large CaTeening dock, util-
ling the quarries on the north side of
the bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
ANNOUNCING
Norwich Charities.

Miss NJ 4. Adde'S will be in Norwich
ell this week See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
MUCH IN LITTLE

The worlds product of gold since
the discovery of America is estimated
at $3.50, 600 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

When side tracks are taken into ac-
count, we have more railroad mileage
than all the rest of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

Even at present the river fleet of the
Nolga represents three -fifths of the
entire Russian inland waterway crafts.
According to the last available sta
tistics there We're, on the river Volga,
2.100 steamers and S,445 other vessels,
carrying passengers and freight, with
a capacity of $500. 900 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Speaks from Experience.

Says Mr.. sherman: Il have seen
President Tafts strength and his
bravery of action. lie has Boston
ADVERTISER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-t'I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains in my back
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the Central
School District of Norwich. Conn, are
hereby warned to meet at the Town
Hall on Monday. Sept. 18th, 1910, to
elect by ballot three persons to serve
as Members of the Board of Education
for three years in place of Francis J.
Leavens. Peter c. Wright and Patrick
j. Cassidy, and to elect by ballot a
Clerk, Treasurer and Collector for one
year.
The polls will be open from 4 to $50
m. After the ballot box is closed the
reports of the Treasurer and Board of
Education will be read and Auditors
chosen for the ensuing year.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
HENRY A. TIRRELL.
JEREMIAH j. DESMOND,
FRANCIS J. LEAVENS,
PETER c. WRIGHT
PATRICK J. CASSIDY,
A. THATCHER OTIS,
O. E. WULF,
J. H. ALLEN, Secretary.
Members of the Board of Education of
the Central School District of
Norwich. Conn sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

H. Jacket cor. Market and Water SITS
a compiete line of the best Aies. Lager
and Wines, specially bottled for fam.
lily use. Delivery, Eel. 1857
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
Do Ii Now
FOR SALE.
SALE HOR SEES

am in the west. buying horses, and
fo Feturn soon n, Wtsa i faf he Walf
also have several good horses and two
second hand horses a my stable; they
can be bought of my foreman, Jerry
Brown. ELMER r. PIERSON
Tel HIP. sep19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

There is a concerted movement on
the part of the press of New Brunswick
to attract settlers to the vacant lands
of the province where the problem of
the abandoned farm is proving diff
cult of solution. 1t is said that thcre
are more than 1000 vacant farms in
the province available for settlement,
and the land is fertile and cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
AUTOMOBILE STATION.

s. J. Cot. Otis Street Automobile
and Bicycle Departing. General Ea-
chine work. Jobbing 'FhonA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
$4,000
For Sale

Nine acres good tillab1e land three
miles from square, Is minutes walk
from trolley; will be sold cheap.
FRANCIS ID. DONOHUE,
sep14d Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

I have a good two-tenement house
in town that I will sell or exchange
for farm property Call or address W
Bros. aug31d
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08

senrIy, for they nave i,e..eu nre. II
should be signal. It might be saw
ages of some kind"
TITS not likely. Why should they
signal ship? And how should there
be savages on lonely island like this,
500 miles away from any other land?
You may depend upon it, captain It's
some castaway who wants help, and
stop, fearful of any nearer approach.
What now" asked the owner.
II think we had better not chance It
nearer, sir" said the captain. 1T is
not more than half.mile to the
shore. Shall call away the launch
or will you be rowed?"
The launch was slowed amidships;
the gig swung from the davits. It
would be quicker to take the Gig.
III be rowed," said Langford.
And in a moment the voice of the
boatswain's mate could be heard call
ing away the crew. All hands were
on deck. The conversation between
the captain and the owner had been
heard by many, and their tenor com.
municated to all. Consequently when
the gig manned by SIX of the best
oarsmen in the ship dropped alongside
and Langford descended to the stern
sheets and took the tiller in his hand,
the crew spontaneously manned the
rail and sent him off with three ring.
ing cheers.
1t did not take the men long to
cover the distance between the mo-
tionless ship and the island. AS they
approached the latter, they perceived
the barrier reef, which. unless they
could find an opening, would effectual-
ly prevent their getting on the shore.
Langford swung the boat about at a
jud1cious distance from the reef, over
which the sea always broke with more
or less force, and closely scrutinized
the line of foam. The coxswain of
the boat who rowed the stroke oar
also followed with his eyes the jagged
reef. 1t was he who detected the two
figures on the beach of the island wa
wing palm branches and apparently
pointing. He called the attention OF
Langford to the figures, and suggest
ed that the Inhabitants were trying to
show an opening through the barrier.
Following the indicated direction
presently smooth water was discov-
cred. Langford headed the boat for
1t. The men bent to their oars, and
soon parted the quiet waters of the
lagoon. The two figures stood in
plain view upon the beach still too far
for those in the boat to make out who
they were. Langford could only see
that one was taller than the other;
that both were dressed In some sort
OF loose tunic that fell to the knees
and left the arms bare. He was dis
appointed, and yet hopeful. The sus-
pense was almost 4nbearable. The
men were doing their utmost, seeing
the anxiety in his face, but their ut
most was too slow for the impatient
man.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08

DO you know that island?" contin
ued Langford.
"No. SIR answered Harper. "'Tia
not set down in any chart. havs
never heard Of 1t before.
sharper, said the other. laying hia
hand upon the old mans arm, "it's our
last chance. We are passing out Of the
region of these islands. II she be NOT
there, we shall never find her.
II am afraid not. sir" 4. tss..oss
why not she? Indeed, am sure it
must be-"
Something of the mans confidence
infected the old sailor. He took up
the glass from where it lay on the
cabin skylight and going forward stud.
led the island.
otis one of those volcanic islands,
take it," he said as he came back.
1T seems to be covered with trees.
There Is a hill rising from the midst
Of 1t. The fire is on the top. There
should be an encircling reef round
about it, and deep water up to the
very barrier"
Gould you see anything else?"
mo, sir. No glass would reveal any
thing more at this distance. Try for
Yourself, Mr.. Langford."
He handed the binoculars to the
owner, but his own scrutiny revealed
nothing more than the captain had
!old him. q.
"How are we going now?" he said,
looking over the side.
About eight, l should judge, SIR
answered Harper.
Let Us have full speed until we get
nearer"
very good, SIR"
The captain turned and spoke a
word to the second officer, who sig
nailed to the engine room, and in a
Few moments the motion of the great
vessel through the water was percep-
IDLY accelerated.
Have you had your breakfast, Mr..
Langford?" asked the captain, at last.
mot yet"
Then If you'll allow me, sir, think
you would better get it. We won't be
within landing distance of that island
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XIII.
The lc~r Sea- Oh.

Mr. Valentine Arthur LangfCrd was
YEARLY pacing he ouarter deck of his
magnificent yacht, the Southern Cross.
Mr.. Langford was an Intensely dis
appointed and embittered man. He
had made two ventures which, by a
stretch of language il one case at least
could be called matrimonial, and both
of them had resulted in disaster Death
opportunity bad relieved him of one
wife; the other who had stood in the
place of the former without the legal
ceremony or the spiritual benedictiOn
had vanished under circumstances so
mysterious that he had no idea wheth-
er she was alive or dead o certain
night some three years ago he had
dim remembrance that he had be-
haved like a brute to woman. His
remembrance was only dim as to de-
tails. 1t was entirely clear as to the
fact.
What had happened as a result of
his conduct he could not clearly state
The next morning the crew had found
him Tying insensible on the cabin floor
with fractured skull. The woman
was gone, also the power boat which
had trailed astern of the yacht in the
pleasant weather. Such was his physi-
cal condition that when he was not
unconscious, he was delirious. He had
been able to give no coherent account
of affairs and equally unable to give
any directions as to the future move.
ments of the yacht, which had been
bound nowhere in particular upon a
pleasure cruise.
The old sailing-master and captain,
much distressed by the situation and
the emergency in which he nd him
self suddenly plunged, dec,- hat
his best course, In fact, his only
course, was to get back to civilization
and a doctor as soon as possible. He
had instantly put the Yacht about and
headed for the neare. where he
might hope to get suit Cor his
terribly i'll young ell p... err He
pushed the yacht to the utmost speed,
and in three weeks dropped anchor in
Honolulu, just In time to save the
young mans life. Indeed, for a long
time it was touch and go as to wheth-
er his life could be saved at all, and
1t was not until nearly a year bad
elapsed before the Southern Cross
sailed for San Francisco with a weak
and shaky, but convalescent owner, on
her quarter deck.
The departure of Katharine Brenton
with Valentine Langford had made a
great sensation, but it was nothing to
the sensation which ragged when it be-
came known that Valentine Langford
had returned without her. She was
woman of too much Importance, she
had played too large part in the az
fairs of the world, civilization had
manifested too much interest in her,
to allow her to drop out of its sight
without at least making an effort to
End kar. The position of Mr. valen.