davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

A Musical Treat at the Auditorium.
Lovers at good nsusic cannot afford
90 miss THIS weeks hiH at the above
sheater. The Brahn ousrtette OF four
clever young ladies' is without a doubt
The highest class musical Offering ever
presented in a local vaudeville theater,
or, for that matter. any vaudeville the
ater. Each of these ladies is an ac-
oomplished and finished artistic while
their Technique. both in solo and en-
senSele numbers, has been praised
highly by the moot noted musical
critics in the country This act was
lately a feature OF the Orpheun cir
cult. The act of Gilmore and Castle
Is billed for laughing purposes only"
and in this respect this funny team
certainly I'LL the bill. Special setting
is carried for this act. A nifty little
couple are Laurie and Aleen the orig
inal Kid and Kiedo, who present a
dainty refined singing and dancing
speciality introducing several original
innovations. Mahei Courtney will prove
most acceptable number with her
clever character vaccinations. The
pd1etoPlays as presented by the came
ragraph are gaining in favor daily and
the subjects offered are the latest and
best on the market.
The mana cement takes great pleas
ure in announcing the engagement for
the fore part of next week of the Cafe
De L'Bewery. This is the act which
was thu cause Of some controversy a
week ago. Further comment is I'M
necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Lyceun1 Theater, New London.

CLYDE Fitch's masterpiece, '"The
City" which ran all last season at the
Lyric theater. New York comes to the
Jveesm theater. New London. next
Monday. when the Messrs. Shubert
offer this most remarkable of all dra-
mas.
So frequently are the New York
critics quoted that the frequent repeti-
ton must raise the question OF Doubt
as 10 tho authenticity of the quoted
excerpts. IN the case of The City
& is only necessary to refer to the new
accounts OF the demonstration which
followed the fail of the curtain upon
the tragic scene Of the second act when
The CLAY was first produced at the
Lyric Not FOR eighteen years had
$ev Yorl- Witnessed such an ovation
Women tainted. mon shrisked-thc
v hole audience rose with one accord
10 cheer the masteFfaI conce ption OF
the dead author and the wonderful
acting of the company. 1t seems but
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
GROUND is BURNING.
FIRE Has Gone Down Over Two Feet
Near Greenwich.

a portion of Rock Ridge is anre. and
peop.e are coming from miles around
to see ground blazing. The property is
owned by Or. Frank Terry Brooks and
adjeins the home Of Colby NJ Chester,
son of ReIr Admiral Chester and SON
lu-i%w Of ClTies A. Moore of New
FORK.
Inc IRE mas now been burning for
five days and all efforts of the Green
Wich firenlen have been fruitless. The
lot is an acre in area. Years ago if
was the site of an ice pond. but when
1T became a park this was plowed IN.
Later pile of rubbish was set afre.
and at night this was covered with dirt
10 smother IT, The next morning the
pie OF dirt was smoking and a. times
plaZed. This has now spread TO tyyo
roadways and it is aid thai the fire
has gone down over two feet into the
ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Norwich
liable to pay taxes are hereby notified
to return to the Assessors on or before
the first day of November next a writ
ten or printed list properly signed and
sworn to. of all taxable property owned
by them on the first day of October
1910. Those falling to make a list will
be charged penalty of 10 per cent. ad-
ditional. according to law.
Blanks be obtained at the AS
SCISSORS Office in City Hall. or they will
be sent by mail upon application.
Office Hours: 10 a. m to 4 p. m.
LEWIS r. CHURCH,
ALEXANDER z. REEVES,
JOHN p MURPHY,
oct5d Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Weddins c.k. F;ft.,n Year. Old.

The prsxsrvatisn Of oalse, especial
- a wedding cake. for q period OF
riftsen years, b setRsthirS out of the
ordinary. At the surprise given On
Thursday night 10 DR.. and Mrs. Will
Ian y. WsisoA Of WalriAsr1rd In honor
II Shsr nfteentf wedding anniversary
tnss1 in a3esDdance were each gwen
~ Airs. EfboA portion OF q psrt of
the wel4DuS nase of nfxaea years ago
U4fsh Hrs. Whnon had saved
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Tobacco Company Buy. Land.

The Connecticut Tobacco corporation
has bought $50 acres of tobacco land
between Rainbow and Tariffville. and
two miles from East CRANKY station.
The company will test 1876 acres of it.
bought for shade grew, tobacco This
year 2s5 acres were grown in the big
plantation at 9ariffville, and next year
the total acreage will be 49@. In 1901,
when the company began business. 100
acres were raised. This was not mate
rally tncreased until 1898, when the
acreage reached 1856. In 1909 it was
220 in 1910 H6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
To Be Inauaurated October 20.

Invitations have been issued by the
trustees and faculty OF Pennsylvania
college at Gettysburg. Pa, for the in
augurat1on Of Dr William Anthony
Granville. formerly OF Yale university.
as president OF PeIIls yivania college,
The Inauguration will take place on
ThurSday, Oct. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town
Of Lebanon are hereby requested to
meet in the Town Hall in said Town on
Saturday. Oct. Is, A D. 1916, at
o'clock y. M. to nominate Representa-
tiVeS: also to nominate a Judge of the
Probate Court for the District of Leba-
non; also to nominate Justices of the
Peace.
Per request of the
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE
Lebanon, Conn, Oct. 8, 1910.
oct1 Cd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at
vy9leviiie and motion pictures at the
. Msetins Of Third Company, C. A. c.,
at hrmgYy.
Palmyra Encampm emf, No 3. l. O. o.
F., ucets In Odd Fellows Hall,
Rrfckkayers' Union, No. IL, meets in
CarpenterS Hall.
Lafayette Council, No. SG7 LUnion
st. Jean Baptist DAmerioue, meets in
Ferestors' Hall.
Ionic Camp. No. 1894, NJ w. A.. meets
In Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
MUCH IN LITTLE

Germany has $4,000 cooperate as
sociations, with more than 100000
members: with their families they
represent nearly one-third of the total
population of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

1t is estimated that the railroads Of
the United States will transport 100
600 carloads of automobiles this wear.
earning thereby 100000 to partial
y counteract the loss in passenger
fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The United States leads the world
as an exporter of tobacco, having
shipped about S41. 5000 worth Of the
leaf in one form or another to the in
ternational tobacco trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
j. FL. HYDE. .Auctioneer
AUCTION
Tuesday, October Is, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m.


Having sold my farm, situated on
Plain Hill. ! 1-2 miles from Baltic, l
will sell all my personal property, con-
sisting of 2 good farm horses "a, good
serviceable team, young and sound), 1
good driving horse (weight about hoo
pounds, cows q ne (which, l fat),
l yearling heifer, 1 spring calf 1 pair
shoats, / SOW with 10 pigs eight weeks
old, about 53yearling hens, 81 pullets
and young cockerels l team wagon
(thrae inch tread), l dump cart (near-
ly new. express wagons, l Corning
buggy, / phaeton carriage. ] hand cart,
] disc harrow, ! Eclipse corn planter, 1
Eddy pillow (nearly new, 9 swivel
plows q with truck attached), 2 culti-
vators / grindstone 1 bearing NOW
ing machine, 1 Mccormick horse rake
! stone bed, 2 DeLaval separators q
Humming Bird, 1 No. 81, quantity of
moved oats, hay and corn fodder and
some household furniture and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
IF stormy, next fair weekday.
Caterer will be in attendance
oct13d r. FL. ELLIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

All the Mocha coffee grown in the
world comes from Yomen. a Turkish,
province of the southeastern part Of
Arabia, and is so called because this
entire crop was formerly shipped from
Mocha.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Musical Treat at the Auditorium.

The store of Jacob Stein WILL be
closed today until $50 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Sheets of postage stamps carried n
the pocketbooks frequently stick to-
gether. When this happens do not
soak them apart but lay them on
iron over them. This separates them
without destroying the gum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
No Silent Treatment.

There is not much danger of Col
onel Roosevelt Furnishing his enemies
by the silent treatment. Buffalo
Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
THE WILLOWS OF CLovERNook

Like rompish and rollicking pillows,
Are the graceful and beautiful willows
That frolic and dance in the sun
Tiaras of liquified beryl,
OF malachite acQuamarine,
And emerald opal and pearl
All flash in their shimmering sh cen.
Refreshing in sweetness and cleanness
Tho barren of buds and Of blooms
In rillets OF luminous greenness
Meander, their sinuous plumes.
Like miniature cataracts falling
Their pendulous tresses they pour.
Yet ever and always recalling
The breakers that shine on this
shore.
When zephyrs the willows are swayins
In sequences streaming and bright
Like fountains they seem to be spray
ing
The air with their cascades of light
Or like from the azure descending
The spirits of fairies set free.
Alternately bowling and bending
And dancing around in their glee.
O, willows when not in cornnotion
q Or flowing in peace like stream;
Or surging in wrsath like the ocean
When tempestS and tides are SUI
premR.
In sunlight with glory enriching
All things that around them are
drawn,
In moonlight so weirdiy bewitchinE,
Unrivapd they reign on the lawn
james d. Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NOTICE
FOR SALE
20 HORSES.

Another express car of 2S horses just
arrived. My own selection, and there
are as likely big horses and chunks
among them as can be found any
where. Also three good drivers. Prices
and quality cannot be beaten. Call and
see them, or telephone HIP.
oct3d ELMER Fl. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-A black mich COW of
medium size, with horns. one white
back leg and white star on forehead
Has been traced over Black Hill,
through Canterbury, Packerville and
So. Plainfield, where she was seen last
Thursday. Dot. 6. Finder please notify
r. y. Horns, Central Village Conn.
octt2d
FOUND-Bulidog. Owner can have
same by applying at this office. oct13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic.

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
POETRY.
THE PATH TO YESTERDAY.


There's path that leads to Yesterday
you know it;
rambling. path of blossoms and
You remember how the wild grapes
evergreen it
To the house upon the hilltop deep
There's a path that leads to Yesterday
through the flowers,
Where the wood thrush is voice of
magic song;
Where. the cricket snaps its fairy whip
And barefoot boy goes whistlipg all
day long.
There's a path that leads to Yesterday
through dtngles
OF the forest, where the wood pool is
And the sunbeam is a twinkle soft that
Witt. the gladness of a girl who
dances by.
There's path that leads to Yesterday
With the pearl and purple footsteps
Where the first star leaps and flashes,
like swimmer
On the violet verge of twilight
washed with musk.
There's a path that leads to Yesterday
With the shadows of old memories
And the ghosts of loves that ro.mss
there once, who counted
Every moment by heartbeat q
kiss.
Oh, the path that leads to Yesterday!
It's calling!
Don't you hear it? How it calls
through many things
Through its roses, like the memories
now falling.
And the dreamlilke Westward f1utter-
ing of wings.
On the path that leads to Yesterday
we've started;
Hear 1t calling with it's many whip
poorwillS.
Like the voices of old happiness de-
parted,
Through the darknes where tho
moon rests on the hills.
Cawein, in New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Sideboards

A Dining Room without a Sideboard
is much like a window without hang
ings - unfinished and unsatisfactory
1t lacks the touch that gives the room
the home atmosphere.
Our collection of Sidaboards and
Dining Room Furniture is one Of the
largest in Eastern Connecticut, and
our prices positively the lowest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The outlook for the further extern
sion of rice culture in tho United
States is very promising. According
to the best estimates. there are abnSt
10,000.n0O acres cf land in the ave
states bordering the Gulf OF Mexico
Well suited to rice cultivation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

The population CT Persia is believed
sey cId residents to ps amour 1900 Gao
Or ls.n00.hna. -Th . climate and ser-
eralg character offthe country resemble
those Of Arizonal ana California ex-
cant along the srortll coast which re-
semnles' South Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

LEGAL NOTICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Middle aged woman>for
Kitchen work. Apply. at 6S Church st.
oct13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
NOTICE
Registrars of Voters

The Registrars of Voters of the
Town of Norwich will meet in the sew
eraI voting districts in said town on
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
From H. P. CARSON:
In ITALY.

(This letter some way was lost
and SO delayed. In the series it
comes between the one from Egypt
and the one from Rome.)
Sailing from Alexandria to 81.
oily we began to turn our watches
backward instead of forward as we
had been doing hitherto during Jul
voyage. Passing in sight of Mt.
Aetna and through the straits of
Messina, though in the darkness
when only the lights of the city
could be seen, we discerned in the
early morning the northern shores
of the great island, with mountains
in the central part high enough for
the tops to be covered with snow
after the middle of March.
At 10 A. M. we anchored in the
very beautiful harbor of Palermo
on the northern coast, the capital
of Sicily and scene of some OF
Garibaldi's generalship. A city OF
200 $1,000 population, founded Gen.
turtles before the Christian era, fa-
] nous for the beauty OF its situa-
ton, as we'll as the scene of much
interesting history, it extends over
a valley and up mountain sides on
the west. The variation In oul
landing experiences was the jolly
spirit and sweet music of the Ital,
ians with their violins, guitars anG
songs familiar and stirring as We
made our way to the shore. VIZ
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

VIM. Redman went to South
Bend, Ind, last week.
Thos. Jones, f. Colwell, Frank
Haines and John Hess returned
Tuesday from a trip to the Mussel-
shell Valley in Montana. They
failed to find any satisfactory bar
gains in real estate. Much of the
land is rough and all that is desir-
able is too high in price. On their
way home Messrs. Colwell aud
Jones stopped at Buffalo Springs,
N. d., to visit Walter Pickett and
family, and the rest of the party
stopped off at Selby, s. D. At both
places they found better and cheap
er land than in Montana, but none
of them made any purchases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
SCOTLAND, S. 3,

Editor Egery of the Olivet Lead
sr was transacting business here
Saturday.
Miss Azetta Craig, who has been
teaching at Wittenberg, returned
to her claim near Murdo Saturday.
Commissioner Chas. McCollum
was here Saturday looking after
road matters in this end of the
county with Mr.. Dunmire.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson came from
Audubon, Ia, last Friday to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Robinson, for a
few weeks. Mr. Wilson will arrive
in a few weeks and she will accom-.
pany him to Chicago where he will
90 to purchase goods for his store
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

did not mind contributing q little
to their support after hearing such
songs as "Auld Lang Syne," ''Su-
vance River" and "Home Sweet
Home SO %cleeTiiy and skaii!fs!!y
rendered. The free and frolicsome
spirit OF the performers was in con-
trast with the subjects of Turkey
with whom we had been in touch
the previous six weeks. We were
soon in carriages and driving along
the principal streets and avenues,
past the chief public monuments
and parks to the royal gardens
Astounding more in trees and shrubs
than flowers, then through great
lemon groves and miles up the
mountain side to an ancient but
very richly decorated and famous
cathedral. The view was one of
the most magnificent but the ride
was trying on account of the dust
and glazing sunshine.
Enroute going we stopped to view
the catacombs under a very an
cient church, the most grewsome
sight on which | ever looked, the
place of deposit for the dead from
ancient times until within the last
forty years. The church people
were crowding the upper audience
room meantime. Our guide lead
us down underneath and along a
corridor lined on each side with
piles of collins more or less crude
and above them against the wall
hung the skeletons close together
as they could hang. Imagine the
rows of grinning skeletons looking
down upon the tourists as they
trayersed the entire length of 500
feet with here and there an alcove
on either side similarly occupied.
Concluded next week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
State of South Dakota / -,
County of Bon Homme %

In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of S. f.. Walls
worth, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
all to whom these p presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that there has been
dled with the judge of this court certified cop.
les of petition, order of appointment of cxecu-
tor, inventory and fua decree of distribution ia
said matter from the Surrogate court, county Of
Onida. and state of New York, and that there
has been filed with the county Judge of said
county of Bon Honiiiie a petition under oath
showing that said S. E, Watsworth died more.
than one year prior to tile date hereof, aiid
praying that the above mentioned certified
copies be admitted 10 the records of said court,
and that Friday, lie 18th day of June, A. D.,
1910, at 10 O'Clock a. III. of said day being a day
of a regular term of said court, to-wit. of the
May term, a, ID. 1910, in the court room at the
court house in the city of Tyndall. countyof
Bon Hommc, has been set for hearing said pc
titiou, when and where any person Interested
may appear aud show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Tyudall, South Dakota, May 10Th,
1910.
w. L. REDEEM,
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
r, r, ROBINSON,
Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
IT is stated OH very good authority
That of the men, the great majority

1t is stated OH very good authority
That of the men, the great majority
Called in the doctor next day,
Including 1. w. Johnston, Elmer Watcrbur
and Arthur Devault,
Altho It's said twas not their wives fault.
Yet all declared they had never enjoyed an o.
casion SO rare
And wanted to make our association a perin
nent affair,
So elected Charlie McKirgan as president,
With our picnic an annual event.
All say that picnic was a bowling success
And we trust the next one will be no less.
So let us work together with heart and hand
For this our new adopted land,
This free. this wide. this sun-kissed land,
BY Natures purest breezes famed.
What matter how the winds may blow,
The good they do we'll never know
By blowing germs to Mexico.
Then tell me. please, what can compare
With South Dakota's grand pure aira
Other states may be as fair
For them now we do not care
Since heart and home are no longer there
So we'll work and boost for South Dakota.
Mosquitoes come, mosquitoes go,
The winds blow OH forever.
And prices high may reach the sky.
Our hearts shall fail us never,
For this we know, where'er we go
There's no place like South Dakota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
ROOSEVELT GRATIFIED,
BUT EXPECTED RESUL T.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept IA
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt expressed
satisfaction today over his victory in
the Republican primaries in New York
county yesterday, and at the same time
said he was to take hand In drafting
the Republican State platform.
Naturally I am gratified at the re-
suit" he said. ut was no less than
expected"
He said that James B. Reynolds was
coming from New York later in the
day to go over with him the labor
planks in the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked about
recent reports that he might accept
the State craftsmanship and that an
effort might be made to force the
nomination for Governor upon him.
He replied that there was no possibil-
ity of such thing The Colonel added
that he could say nothing more than
what he had said on his return from
Europe three months ago, and had
repeated since that time in dozens OF
letters, that he could not under any
circumstances accept either the State
craftsmanship of the gubernatorial
nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
LUNCHEON CAUSES
TROUBLE FOR NURSES.

PATERSON. Sept IA dainty
luncheon for ten and an innocent APP
pearing little item in a Paterson paper
few days ago have brought disaster
on FIVE nurses, members of the senior
class of the Paterson General Hospitals
Training School.
Recently there was q change of in
ternes. those having served their time
retiring and their places being taken
by newly graduated young doctors.
Several of the nurses thought it would
be real nice to entertain the newcomers
at luncheon. The luncheon was held
at the home of a nurse whose home is
in Paterson. A reporter heard of 1t
and thought the item would tickle the
vanity of the nurses, but, instead. 1t
threw them into a panic and with rea-
son, for Miss Eva Castles, the newly
appointed superintendent of the train
ing school, read the item and the nurse
at whose home the affair was held was
dismissed and the other four suspended
for two months. All five were In their
senior year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
surely mean the downfall of the old
guard at the convention ff

surely mean the downfall of the old
guard at the convention.
Congressman John Vanvechten OlcOtt
lost his fight against Assemblyman
William NJ. Bennett In yesterdays pri-
maries. Mr.. Bennett retains his leader
ship of the Fifteenth assembly district,
captures the districts 50 votes IN the
congressional convention, to be held
next Tuesday and will send to the
Saratoga convention delegates unin-
structed in the matter of direct pri-
maries or the Roosevelt Sherman fight
for temporary chairman,
AS the result of their success at the
primaries, Mr.. Benefits friends were
asserting today that Mr. Bennett VIII
be nominated for Congress on next
Tuesday. retiring Congressman Oicott.
Assemblyman Bennett'svictory means
the retirement of Harry w. Mack from
the State committee. Mr.. Mack voted
against Vice-President James s. Sher-
man when the State committee met to
name temporary chairman for the
Saratoga convention. The outcome VIII
result also in the sending of a sub
divided delegation 10 the State COZ
yention. In the other Republican con-
tests the old eaders were generally
successful There were six contests
for Tammany leadership. All of the
old leaders were reelected except
Francis ]. Lantry in the Sixteenth as
sembly district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
SAY ZELAYA IS BACKING
NEW REVOLT IN HONDURAS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. H.--Another
revolution is imminent in Honduras,
and President Devilla is fortifying
points where attacks are expected, ac-
cording to Information received here
today in private letters.
According to this information the
revolutionists are counting on the aid
of followers of General Juan Estrada,
who recently overthrow the Madriz
government in Nicaragua Manuel
Bonilla, former pesident of Honduras,
it is said will remain in the background
although the revolutionists will have
not only his sympathy. but a large
quantity of his arms, ammunition and
supplies.
Although Zelaya deposed Bonilla and
made Davilla President, the 1evolu-
tionists claim that they now have
Zalaya's sympathy in their efforts TO
oust Davila. 1t is even said that he
has sent them money from Brussels.