davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
BREED THEATER.

Lost In the Jungle, probably the greatest animal picture ever attempted or successfully produced, is the won der film at the Breed today. It tells cf Jan Kruga and his daughter Meta, who live in the Transvaal- The near est neishbor is Sir John Morgan. who lives 20 miles away The girl has only lather's long hunting trips, and they nre very fond Of each other. The girl is ordered by her father to accept the attentions Of Hans, a neighboring Boer- This she does reluctantly, and later when Sir John Morgan brings his flashing young nephew to see Meta she has change of heart, but the father forever leave the hofne- She refuses and is driven away by the old man. ghe starts for Sir Johns house on foot, is lost in the jungle. and attacked by a leopard She defends herself with a large hunting knife and though badly t7csrated gets away In this condition she is found by her pet elephant who after a severe beating. How the half dead girl is carried back to the home by the elephant. the fathers change of heart and Hans dismissal we prefer ts, leave for each person to find out himself in this beautiful thrilling dra- ma of the jungle at the Breed today.
 A great western drama entitled The Peril or the Plains or The Fighting Spirit of the Early Settlers, is by the Ealen1 company. and tells of the escape If two children in a huge Indian bas- ket during an Indian raid
 The BfoErs pin story entitled Love in the Hills of Tennessee is scenic story c< great beauty while excellent comedy completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

lowed Ks playing wherever it has been heard, and it will come to Norwich for the second time with the distinction of standing in the front in the World's s quartettes.
 The quartette was founded in 1905 by F. J. deCoppet and named after ms Swiss villa, "Flonzaley," on Lake Geneva. The fame of it's soirees soon spread and a series of tours through Holland, Germany and France made It's European reputation secure and their tours in this country have met with phen omenal success.
 The quartette-now an 1ndepenuent body-devotes it's entire time to the cultivation of chamber music; its s1n- gleness of purpose and lofty aim being shown by a mutual agreement not to teach, play in orchestra or accept lndl- vidual engagements. In this respect II is unique among string quartettes or the world.
 The Instruments played by the four artists are Stradivarius, two Guada- gninis and a Testori of the greatest value. These have generously been placed at the quartette's disposal by Mir. deCoppet.
 Norwich music lovers are indeed for tunate in having an opportunity to hear this superb musical organization in their home city and under such fa-, vorabIe conditions. Tickets for the FYonzaley concert have been placed at the moderate price of s1. all seats re- served They will go on sale this morn ing at the store of Geo. A. Davis on Broadway IL is advisable to make an early selection of seats
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
WEEK
 AT THE AUDITORIUM

This will be a busy week at the Au- dirorfum- as there is something special going on every day. and the patrons Of this house will be well repaid for the time spent
 The programme for Monday and the first half of the week consists of three acts and the same amount of photo- plays
 musical turn with some first class singing This clever pair carry two 0r the most beautiful and expensive EarpS ever made
 The Jolly Big Girl. Msdelyn Shone, wfu present her speciality. which has made her a big favorite all along the line
 novel act is presented by the Two Durands. who introduce singing, danc- ing and roller skating Special scenery Is carried for this ct
 For "Wednesday only the manage uent will present the only authentic pictures ever taken Of the world fa- nous 1n1 Ranch, the largest and most diversified farm in the world There gre 4-0e0 feet Of film in this subject, making 1t the longest and biggest pie trre ever presented Every thing is shown as it really is. and as a lesson tr modern agriculture it Is invaluable Some of the features are: The fall reund-up. a. genuine buffalo hunt, with bow and arTow. steer branding. Pickett throwing steer with his teeth, and other features that would take good sized book to mention One day only for this four reel feature, We'd resday. Nov 2e-
 On Tuesday the drawing for the tur- key and basket of fruit which Somers' market Is giving away will be held on the Auditorium stage
 The pictures for Monday are all up ts the minute and better than you can see anywhere this side of New York
 OH Thanksgiving day an extra mat mo crfx t1r ing at D. n1- and running continuous until 5- Evening from 7-10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The AtoA
 vsudevfils and Motion Pictures a; Auditorium
 stranEer in . Strange Land at PolE4 Tneater.
 CncRs Lodge. No IT. T. Q. O. F., etE in Odd EsHowss Hall
 TPan@ Union No. 1s7. U. B.. of e and fI- Of A, meets in Carpenters Hall Buckfnzham Lodge. No 20. l. O. e. T. meets in Third Baptist vestry.
 Sc<wich ConcI4xe, No z24. I. O. H. meets fn Austin Block.
 Norwich Lodge No z4s- N. F. O. P. hSs-< 'H 1ecn ID s <s ,,>- In ss et ei2 ofa@a meets In Pom eInah Hall. Taftville.
 S>beQuon2sh Council, No II, D. of R., meets in ForeSters' Hall
 Eareers' Union meets in C. L. U-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
AT PoLPS-

This afternoon and tonight at the opening performances of the lively comedy. A Stranger in a Strange Land. souvenirs of Stage Director Kirk will b< presented to the ladies attending. This week promises to be the bfrrest winner Of the present season. an un- rr<uaifv large advance sale being a1- ready recorded Seats for Ina nksgiv- inE matinee and night are selling rap- fdlv Orders for that day must be called for before Wednesday night or they will be placed on sale again. For next week the com psny Is preDaring Tzoiz Aliens great success. The White stster. one or the latest md most pow e<ful dramatic plays now available for stock and one that has never been seen here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

The students who are taking Ger man at the Stafford high school have formed an organization to be known as Der Detusche Ferein. The obJect of the club will be to promote and develop interest in the study or the German language Meetings VIII pc held at frequent intervals at wnlcn time there will be German amusements and only German will be spoken MISS Minnie l.. Shedd, instructor of modern languages in the school, who IS a thor ough believer in this method of study, will entertain the class Tuesday eve ming at the home of John $. Smiledge on Grant avenue
 Spoke at Congregational Church
 Rev. John S. Porter of Prague, Austria. spoke at the three Congre- gational churches in the town of Staf- ford Sunday. MT. Porter's home is in America and he is-here on his second furlough as a missionary of the Amer ican board of commissioners of for eign missions He has recently been pursuing special courses in the Hart ford theological seminary
 To Meet at Parsonage.
 A meeting of the Stafford Minister ial associa ton will be held at the par sonage of the Congregational church this (Monday) afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Marshall Bradway have moved into the new Bradway house in West Stafford.
 Arthur ;. Melbourne has resigned as janitor at Grace church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
SALEM
Successful Coon Supper-Boys Recov
 ering from Diphtheria.


 The coon supper given recently by the Salem Social club in Grange hall was well attended and was a financial success.
 Miss Kittie Ray was a recent guest at the home of Judge Wallace of Col chester
 Rev F. NJ. Williams and N L. Clark were in Danbury attending the state conference of Congregational churches LeRoy and Floyd Bailey have been ill with diphtheria, Floyd being serf- ously Ill with the disease. Antitoxin treatment was administered by the at tending physician to Floyd and other members of the family who had not contracted the disease. The house is duarantined.
 School in the Central district was clcsed- Tor one week on account Of diphtheria
 Friends of Henry s. Williams were pained 10 learn of his des tn. which oc- cured rom Dneumonia in the WilIi- mantle hospital on Tuesday at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
TYPOGRAPHICAL I5IsRoR.

I've, come to lick the editor By gosh! want his bloodi want to club
 Ills head and rub Ills whislxers in the mudi l want to knock his false teeth down Ills throat an mash his nose, An break his neck An smash his sDeck- Tacles, and tear hts clo'esi I've come to lick the editor, w. want his printers lifel I'm mad clean through An dad is, toot So likewise is my wife. We had big reunion To our house yesterday
 An all the Browns
 From forty towns , Was there firm miles away. A "Gatherin' of the cIanss 1t was. An so We writ it down. An sent it to
 The News R eview@--- The weekly of our town I've come to lick the editor Newspapermen Is hamst He fixed that head
 Line so if read "The Gathering of tho C1hms"
 Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
POETRY.
MnnN Youn nnsr 1s nnNr.

 When you've done your work as wen AS you elan And your past is clean and your con- science clear, When you know that you haven't WrOnged any man. When you've made foo to be faced with fear, The busy world may bo still inclined To deny rewards you have longad go But it ee,n2ot rob you of your peace of Or to your checks the blush oa shame. And the world. however it may cone TO keep you down and to hold yoa back, Must respect the hopes that you keep alive,
 Though its praise may be for the And the scorn on the lips of the richest man
 Is raf a thing you have cause 10 fear When you've done your work as wen as you can And your past'is clean and your oon-
 -s. H. Klaar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
ro ANY ANp ALL CREDIroRs o

TO ANY AND ALL CREDITORS OF The Clinton Mills Company, a corpora tion organized under the laws of Con uecticut:
 You are hereby notified that every stockholder of The Clinton Mills Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut has signed and duly acknowledged an agreement among stockholders that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be terminated and that the df- rectors trustees shall take any and all proper steps to obtain a final dis solution thereof. Said agreement was completed by acknowledgements dated Nov. s, 1911
 posed dissolution and are warned to present any claim against said cor poration to NJ. [. Adams, 70 KiIbv Street. Boston, Maesachusetts. on or before March 16. 1912 and all claims not so presented within said time limit shall be barred
 MANLEY J. ADAMS.
 FREDERICK P. CABOT,
 FRANK w WILDES-
 EDWIN r.. SPRAGJE. Directors and Trustees to close up the
 business of Clinton MiIls Company. nov13M
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
WOnlen'S Hair Easy to Make it Soft. Luxuriant and Radiant

Many women have hair so dull and faded that it is actually repulsive. These women have probably never heard of PARISIAN SAGE. the invig- orating hair dressing. that is being used by thousands of refined women throughout America.
 If your hair is falling thin or faded or lifeless; if you have dandr-uff or itching scalp: if your hair Is not as fascinating as you would like to have it, go to The Lee &fOsgood Go. this very day. ask for a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and start at once to make your hair perfect and even glor- ious
 PARISIAN SAGE Is guaranteed to give satisfaction, money back Girl with Auburn hair on every carton For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Miss Rideeway Tomorrow Night.


 Miss Ridgeway, the popular and we'll known reader. will give an enter tainment at the Central Baptist church tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Y. M c. A.
 By birth Miss Ridgeway is a south erner, native of Atlanta, Ga.- but most of her childhood was spent in the far northwest While student at the University of Washington, Spo- kane she heard Ne1la Brown Pond read. Previous to that time. Miss Ridgeway had not thought of public reading as a profession. but such was the influence of Mrs. Ponds art and personality upon the young student. that after the recital Miss Ridgeway announced to her friends that she would become Q reader. As soon as she finished her course at the unfver sity, she went to Boston. and after two years study at the Boston School of Or;ltory and with Miss Emma Greeley. founder of the Greeley school of dra natic art, she was engaged by the Redpath bureau as a reader with the Temple quartet+e. She wss with this ~ ell known quartette for two years, making a tour of the United States and Canada. Next year she was placed at tie bead of a company of her own.
 Miss Ridgewav has been repeatedly and enthusiastically received in near ly every city in the United States, but she is not one of those prophets who is without honor in her own country. Indeed, the most enthusiastic audi cnces greet her in her home state, Washington.
 One thing must be apparent to a person who tries to account for Miss Ridgeway's success She has unerring judgment in deciding what the people like. Then she h.vs tine taste to choose the best that will please. while her programmes always ytimulate to bet ter living. Hers is tho Gospel of Good Cheer. Her continued f5Sicy to bring to the platform only the choicest, new est and best readings; her joy in pleas ing people; her ability as reader these are some of the reasons why Katherine Ri1geway IS successful.
 Admission tickets can be purchased in advance at the '. NJ. c. A., or se- cured at the auditorium entrance. The price has been fixed at fifty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
SHEEP BREEDERS ANNUAL Win Be Held at Unity Hall, Hartford,
 on Dec. 8.

The Connecticut Sheep Breeders as xooia<ion's annual meeting will be held Dec in Unity hall, Hartford The programme follows.
 TO a. m--Judgtng wool.
 II a. m-"Address. Fitting Sheep for the Show Ring, J. C. Duncan, Lewis ton. ~. '.
 1-15 D. n--Reports of officers. Elec- ton of officers and business
 ?. m--Address, Important Factors in Sheep Breeding. Prof J. B. Me Lean. Amherst Mass.
 ?. m--Address, Breeding Mutton Sheep. J. C. Duncan.
 Meeting of the board of managers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
THE FLoNZALEY oUARTETTE. Iu Slater Memorial Hall Dec. 5th-
 Superb String Organization.

The first concert in the Slater Me rnoria1 hall musical course will be given or Friday Dec s, by the F1onaz1ey 1uartette- This excellent musical or gnnizaticn is no stranger in Norwich. having appeared here three years ~eo in the Slater ball courFe,- on which oc- c1sion it was most alphabetically re- ceived- Since that time the recognition accorded this remarkable quar rtette has extended from one end of the country tp the other. Unstfnted praise has fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
S125O


 will buy 15O acre farm situated 3 F miles from railroad station. cottage house of 10 rooms, painted white, green blinds. in excellent condition, barn 20 by 24. wagon shed IA by 20. one hem nery F by Is. one hennery by 14, three other smaller ones, one crib l2 by l6. workshop 10 by 14. cranberry bog. one acre of strawberries. 200 peach trees. orchard of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood. fine shade trees in front of house, I5z miles to postoffice. school and church. near pros porous factory village. Here is a chance to buy good farm cheap. In In the quiet village of Carolina. R l.. offer so acre farm. we'll divided into pasture. moving and woodland. abuD- dance of fruit. neat cottage house. large barn 40x60. crib. hennery and smoke house. This place is only sz mile to the village. where employment can be furnished to whole family. $1,300 takes it.
 Transportation free in auto Send for WiIcoxs Farm Bulletin (choice Of 40G).
 WIfIIaN \. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker, No. fl West Brond St.. Rooms I and 2
 Westerly. r. L.
 Phone connection.
 nov27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
OBITUARY.
William Tobin.

! William Tobin, aged 61, died at his l home in StaffordViile Friday afternoon, 1 after a complicated illness of about three months. Mir. To5in had spent i most of his life in Stafford, being en- ployed for several years as a moulder 1 in the foundry and machine shop of s. l.: Amddon in ST9ffordville. His affability, sympathetic disposition and genial nature made him a faVOrite in the circle in which he moved. Ever ready to assist in times of need, good neighbor. loving father, unas- stunning ana charitable. the influence of his many acts of kindness will live after him. He was devout Christian and St. Joseph's church in Stafford vile. at which he was a regular at i tendant up to the time of his illness, 1 may well mourn his loss. l He is survived by four sons, John of Passaic N. J William of Worcester, Mass. James of Meriden and Edward l A of Staffordville, and two daughters, and Miss Anna L. Tobin of Stafford vile.
 Juniors Social. The first of the junior socials was held in the assembly room of the high school Friday evening and was attend ed by the high school students and teachers, and also some of the teach CTS in the grades. There were games, vocal and instrumental music. and re- treatments Miss Eva Mercy played
 
 son attending represented the name of book, and the guessing contest to tell what books the various people repre- sented furnished genuine amusement Miss Sara Sweet won the first prize, guessing correctly the names of 9 books The conundrum contest was won by Miss Eva Morey and Edith Quinley, each giving correct answers to ten of the twelve cOnundrums- quartette, consisting of Principal M T. Williams, Carl Mullin, William Ladish and Harry Armstrong, sang two songs The room was prettily dec- orated with class colors and college flags. The committee in charge Of the, social consisted of Gordon Charter. Carl Muffin, William Iadish, Mis- Louise Griff1ths. Miss Helen WightB1an and Ethel Gould. Raymond Buslxirk played a selection on the violin and was accompanied by Miss Tiel on the piano.
 Attended Lecture.
 Several from the Springs attended the lecture given by Francis Lee Ly- barger in Memorial hall Saturday eve ming.
 Rt. Rev Charncey E. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, con- frmed a class in Grace church sun day morning. A reception was given the bishop in the gull room of the church Saturday evening
 Standing in Candiepin League.
 The standing of the teams in the Stafford Candle pin league at the close of the first week is follows
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

High tealn tOtal-Clerks 13.05. High team point-Merchants .46S. High single string-Patten H.
 High three e-string-DeDaIt 29S. High Individual avera ge=D =DeDaIt 99 Ia.
 Average of leaders:
 DeDalt 99: Pinney 92: Reynolds 91; Rock 91; Wilcox 90: Tufts S9; Am prin S9; Pero S9; Patten So; Snow -ss; schrler ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT@On she 2Ist. between CT D. -fn-, from Greeneville to Preston Road. fhe sum of s11- Finder please call at The Bulletin Office and receive reward
 nov2fd
 >LOST-Tuesday. Scotch collie, ta 2 number 15657- East Hartford Reward is returned to Richard Goehring. Nor wieh Town R. D. s. novz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

The armies of Europe used 10 rely on the omnibus companies aH n means of supplying a sudden demand for horses, but this can no longer be rock oned on. as autobusea are rapidly aup- planting horse drawn stages.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Marine products caught or collected by Japanese fishing vessels going tc the coasts of Russian, Korean and Kwantung provinces and brought tq these ports for disposal were vHlred at $90069, or almost double that oi fast year
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

The Gatun dam at Panama is 20 times thicker than fl ia high, being about a half-mile through at it's base. Moreover, it's crest is 11b feet above sea level
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

New Britain.-Twenty business men got together at the New Britain club the other afternoon and just to show that they mean business in regard to tha hotel project these gentlemen s,,t,- scribed ST,7oo for the project in just twenty minuteS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

The easiest word to pronounce iu the English language is said to ba "murmur." It is simply an expulsion of the breath repeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
MUCH IN LITTLE

King George rules over 410,00o,000 subjects, nearly a quarter of the pops ulation of the whole world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

India exports about s00.00o tons oG cottonsced yearly. which, a local trade paper says should be converted into fcedstuns, pointing to the fact that Egypt converts it's surplus cottonseed into food for man and beast, and thinks that India should follow tho example of Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

The Tokio municipality has decided to open labor exchanges throughout the city where employers can find help when needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

WHEN you want 10 pur your pus1- ness before the public there1fs no me dunn better than through .he advertis~ ing columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Frank A. Bill has the best makes of Elgh Rnd low cut r1bbers- rubber boots and arctics. and offers them at lowest prices
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
TWO FAMILY HOUSE

m Westerly Fire District within 56o feet of trolley. on large lot: also four cottage houses within ten minutes walk Of three large Industries. for sale. Particulars given and property shown by
 FRANK w. COX.
 High Sf-. Westerly. R. I. TeIepnonez 34S-2se. oct3id
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
PUBLIC AUCTION
Public Auction of First Class Busi- ness and Investment Real Estate cen tralIy located in the City of Norvicis, by order of the Court Of Probate.


 The undersigned Administrator of the esta te of William F. Chapman. late of Norwich. deceas ed, will sell at public auction. bx order of the Proba te Court. on Wednesday, Dec. 6. 1911. at half pa st o'clock in the afternoon. on the premises, the dwelling house, stable death, located in the heart of~the City Of Norwich. fronting both On Main Street and Cliff Street. and adjoinin 2 the new banking building of the Chel- sea Savings Bank.
 This property is situated in the most central business and shopping section Of Norwich. directly opposite the pas Sfnger station of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company very near to the poStofice. and also to the central passenger station Of all the electric railways running ir and out Of Norwich.
 This sale affords the opportunity of cbtainiDg a rare and secure investment increase ir rentals and values year bv year. The huver will be expected to rx down S2.0On at the tirle of the Sa e fo bind the bargain give an ap- IT aye1 check for that amount
 If the day of the sale is stormy the auction will take place the next fair isu Information desired about the property can be had on application to
 JOSEPH T. CRITTTFNDEN. Adneslnistrator of the estate of Viii m
 r. Chapman
 nov27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Franco-American at Halle club parlor. 1fuszc by Cadillac orchestra. From g fo fl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
SALE HORSES

I nave several good Horses to sell that will weigh from 1900 to HOO lbs.. ali ready for hard work. Also some rEar are noI as large. l want to sell them all so as to have room for the next ear load. Come and sec them
 Tel 1s9-I2. ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E 0. P meets tonight,

Miss NJ C. Adles will be in Norwich all this week See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

High School Students Form German cIub--Missionary Addresses-Book Social-Death of William Tobin- Bishop Brewster Confirms Class at Grace Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
FOR ,,ALE-
YOUNG & SHANKS. Shannon Building. Phone HOO.
GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM

Gne-quarter mile R R. station with pleasant surroundings, near church. store and school, and only miles over state road to city of 20 eco; room house. newly decorated; large hen house, barn.. shop, shed. etc.. all good {; 6 acres of fine smooth land, excellent soil Only $500. part cash Particulars and pictures of this and many. others. TRYONS AGENCY. Willimantic. Conn.
 oct2Sd