davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
The Prodigal Judge
VAUGHAN KESTER
tcopyriEht 1911 The Boeh.-Msrnn Company,

on somewhere marketing his proc
poets.
After n time Mahafty went up
stairs, and, without removing his
clothes. threw himself on the bed
He was worn down TO the point OF
exhaustion. yet he could not sleep.
though the deep silence warned him
that day was not far OF. What If
but he would not let the thought
shape itself in his mind He had
witnessed the judges skill with the
pistol. and he had even a certain
irrational faith in that gentleman's
destiny lie prayed God that Fem
tress might die quickly and decently
with the judges bullet through his
brain. Over and over In savage
supplication he muttered his prayer.
that Fentress might die
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
Reflections of a Bachelor.

What makes man talk shop is it's
not mucn OF a shop.
lot of men could be popular il
they didn't think they were.
Being engaged is buying a lottery
ticket: being married is not cash
ing II.
The only time a woman pays tele.
phone charge cheerfully is when she
calls up the neighborhood TO give it
some new gossip.-N. Y. Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
Not a usurper Of Police Powers.

'. N DID Ut Y NyVIRs
Harbor Beach. Mich. Nov. 10, 1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21

been credited TO me, and am per-
fectly cCntented to have it that way IL
only some good be accomplished.
Very truly.
c. w. ARNOLD, PA Kasota Bldg.
Minneapolis. Nov. IL 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
A Genius.

Knicker-So Jones has scheme for
snow removal?
Bocker-Yes; get the wagons out
ahead OF the storm and let It snow
into them.-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
OBSERVATIONS

On al
last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-21
I'VE DECLINE TO DENOUNCE A
JUDGE WHO HAS ALREADY IN
EFFECT, BEEN RECALLED

and man law unsparng
citation from phlanthrOc and philosophical of this city in
letter The invites with her exooaiOn
Of the She writes:
you editorial about the OF Mrs Splitter who
was treated so horribly by Judge DonOvanl
this twentieth century unthnkable it was suited
to the ages
Il investigated this night from Griffith of
the Salvation Army poor who been with them
October 18th, married Splitter six years
shortly She supported her little girl for
FIVE years unaided again time left her
baby nursing he until two days
poor mentally to bring
these children the world.
through hard work and and
he by just should be made support her
Today poor whO little girl evidently adOed herr
by the shame and humiliation of herself and
all women
Judge that such things
could not beg My simply boi when think of it.
Such judge would be elected by this world Talk
This incident should make suHrag of
every of it.
Il have no words to express outrage
editorial"
We are compelled dissent from the conclusions indignant
deny her request.
her righteous wrath brave
beng quite adequately the Of shame and
sympathy judicial tragedy describes
decline the editorial she asks for because under the cir
3 ingly qualified do it.
And it.
only admOnon fair correspondent that she
calm herself good pangs fosaken mothers
the little children in vain
Injustice oppression hardshp-everything narrowing and huu
ohewsework eventually
fc the good OF kind
judicial onesdedness has the nstent de-
nhumaniy inflicted through
unequal the increasing earnne
and logic of the appeal for equal suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
FRANK K. NOYES .Auctionee
 AUCTION

To settle the estate of Oliver A. Chappell. late of Lebanon, deceased, I will sell at Public Auction the follow ing described property,
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1911,
 at 10 A. M. sharp,
 on the farm known as the Oliver A. Chappell farm, situated in Town of Lebanon, one-ha1f mile west of Hinck- 1ey's grist mill: Six cows Give that are fresh 1ately), 1 springer. lady's drfv- ing horse, kinds gentle. $50 pounds, 1 two horse lumber wagon. 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, buggies, 1 market wagon, 1 fwo- horse sled, 1 good family sleigh, 1 two horse Buckeye moving machine i two- horse pole, Tiger horse rake (nearIy new), one-horse blows, two-horse M. blow, 1 Planet Jr. cultivator, 1 cut CT. hand corn planter. l grain cradle, 1 flaming mill (frst class order), l grindstone, l spraying pump and hose, 1 pair double harness, single harness l Cooley creamery tank that holds six cans (good order), l corn sheller, l set kettle. set of tackle blocks, crosscut saws, buck saws, carpenters saws and carpenters tools, paris green ma chine, ladders and step ladders, blan- kets and robes, sledge hammers, ham mers, iron bars, chains axes adzes pickaxes, hoes, shovels, spades rakes and balances; also some household fur niture. such as chairs, tables, rockers. boy; other articles too numerous to mention. Caterer will be in atfend- snce. If said day proves stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday
 GEORGE E. CIfAPPEIL,
 maflld Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
sRUNELLE's NEW BAKERY.
New 30o-Loaf Oven and Modern
 Equipment on Carter Avenue.

Louis H. Brunelle, the well known baker, who for @ number of years has been running a bakery at Fairmount street, the old Pattison bakery, and the oldest established in the city, has just erected a building at No. 10 Car ter avenue, East Side, to be devoted exclusively to his bakery business and equipped with the best of modern ma with the state regulations.
 It is a building, 40x30, one story, finely lighted by five windows on each side. ventilated by the required over head method and every precaution and arrangement for complete sani- tary conditions made
 There has been installed the largest size Ordway brick oven, continuous baker that has a capacity of 300 loaves at one baking and can handle a busi- ness of from 20 to 25 barrels of flour per week. The oven weighs 20 tons and measures 12x14 over all. It can be lighted either by gas or electricity. Underneath the baking room is eel lar a9x24.
 Mir. Brunelle will have his mixer, which was the first one in the city, moved from the Fairmount street bak- cry, together with all the other equip Inent and will hereafter do all his bus mess at the new place. The first batch in the new oven will be baked Sunday night. The construction of the building was begun about the first of the year. There is room in the build ing to put in @ duplicate oven as the business demands it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

of MT. Lilley,s death and that Joseph G. Cannon was the instigator of that suppression. The question arises. Why was that Investigation blocked? There can be but one inferential answer, viz, because it would have uncovered a condition of things which might have lost to the republicans the following presidential election. Even if that were true, all the more was it a reason for such uncovering. And although the evil day was postponed it now seems very likely that the old party which was so severely rebuked last fall may be overwhelmed at the next general election, and if that occurs it will be because of the persistence of Joseph G. Cannon and others of like persistence, who cannot. or will not, discern the signs of the times and modify their fossilized views to fit these signs and the urgent demands of the people. We are free to say that any change is preferable, to the continuance in office of the leaders of the old party so long as those leaders persist in legislation contrary to that demanded by the peo- pie whose servants they are.-Water- bury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
THE AUDITORIUM.

The vaudeville and motion picture bii at this popular playhouse for the isst half of this week is just the kind to Amuse the children at the Saturday matinee performance and they promise to be well represented there.
 Next week will be novelty week, as six out of the eight acts for the entire week are novelties in one line or an- other, and the special big bill for St. Patriok's day. with the Four Nickol Nelsons and the Three Orvles heading it, certainly should make some show. Lee's Marionettes will be the feature of Mondays show and will no doubt be ons of the hits of the season. These wonderful little manakin actors will perform on . stage all their own, with elegant seenery and electrical effects. L'Aigl0n, the flying sailor, will appear in c daring aerial novelty which is full of very clever balancing, pole climbing, etc. A very pretty little singing nov city Is what the Hamiltons are guilty of, and advance reports recommend them highly. A good team of eccenrrlc comedians is always welcome and that position on Mondays bill will be ca pably filled by Crumbley & Davis. The pictures gre better, clearer and of mere interesting subjects every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BRADLEY THEATER.
HThe Red MIL"

The Red Mill" which will be seen
 at the Bradley theater. Putnam, Conn.
 Wednesday. March ,15. comes with a record of one entire year on Broad
 way, New York city. at the Knicker- booker theatex, and three months each in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia- The Red 1fin stands out as the most popular musical hit of the past three seasons and one that will prove popu- Jar for many seasons to come, possess ing all the clements of an enduring success both In story and music. The Red NH marks the nineteenth com plete musical play by Victor Herbert. every one of which has scored an un- deniable success and have proved the vehicles for most of the distinguished musical stars of the present day. Hen ry Blossom. the author of the book and lyrics, has already come to the front place as tho American Gilbert. each of his writtneg having, like Her bert. proved immensely successful. Starting with Checksra. his first and only dramatic writing, he rapidly fol- lowed it with The Yankee Consul, Mile. Modiste, The Prima Donna. and The Red Mill. The Red Min, Messrs. Blos- som and Herbert have worked with such intelligence that the former has succeeded in telling the adventures of q. risky pair of Americans who are doing" Europe for the first time, but who strike a snas in one of the small
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Glover sayiras

"I wish our dreams came true~ -f,os me, usually have Welsh rarebits for supper."-Var1eky Life.
 Wige-E7ubdub complains of a. Frost- bitten ear. I wonder how it 11appen- ed? WaEg-I believe a Boston girl once whispered an it-Philadeiphia Record.
 Euclid announced things that ara equal to the same thing arc equal to each other. Did you over try td match a sample for your wifeT asked a scoffere-New York Sun.
 Then your husband refuses to get you a spring hat? 2" 'eHe hasn't euact, , ly refused. but he wants me to put the money in coa1."-Washington Herald. Would your wife vote if woman suffrage were secured = "No. She'd never be able to get to the polls until after closing time."-Chicago Record- Herald.
 Mary had an aeroplane,
 With wirgs as white as snow-
 They're picking up the pieces uo1.
 Because it wouldn't go.
 Judge.
 'Was his drama modern and realfss tdcT' "No.'' answered Mrs. Wildwese '"The second act takes place six months after the first and the heroine still has the sasno husband
 'Tm afraid the ship might run into an iceberg" "That danger, auntie, is very remote" 'SWel1, give the captain a dollar, anyhow, and tsren he'u be ex- tra xeful."-PittaPurg Post.
 "Gusta~'s letters to me are exceeds ingly dull and commonplace, said one fair girl. Don't you know why?' re. spcn6cd the other. NO" 'Gusta's once served oH the jury in breach of promfse case.-Awashingten Star.
 You appear to be greatly interested in your daughters love affair" q am so,' said the professor. T have been listening intently for some time novA and thak fellow seems to have a vocabs ulary of only eight or nine words. ! intend to write a monograph on ths subject. Courier Journal
 Tllls motorist emerged from bensatff the car and struggled for breath. His helpful friend. holding the oibcan, beaIned upon him. "1've just given the cylinder . thorough oiling, Dick, old man. said the helpful friends: "Cylin - der!" said the motorist, hestedly, "thak ~sasn's the cylinder: it was my eartsA-Tit- Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
PoLiss THEATER.

Another one of the most popular of modern plays, '1n tho Bishops Car riage." is ready for production by the Poli Players for next week. Tn book form this captivating story had a won- derful circulation and was read by al- most every person who reads modern books. The opportunity here present ed to sec the characters of the story in real flesh and blood is one that can- not fail to be attractive to all who have read the book. Victoria Mont gomsry will be the Nance Olden of the play. . role that should fit her like a tailored garment and one in which she IS sure to more than please. Robert LeSueur will care for the role of Will ian Latimsr, whose efforts are finally successful in regonerat1ng the girl who had started out as companion of thieves and pickpockets. S. F. Cairns will portray tho rascaIly Tom Dongan, a part that has wonderful dramatic possibilities. Tho other roles will be well taken care of by the balance of the stock company in the usually clever manner. On Wednesday after aoon souvenirs of MT. Mcknight will oA presented to the ladies. For the following week a complete production sf Hall Gaines "The Christian" will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BREED THEATER,

The Marked Dollar, the stirring cow boy picture now being shown at the Breed, is a feature picture with a re- markedly brilliant plot and shows 7rnong the other features a series of beautiful views of the plains at roNnd mp time. The thrilling story is brim- ful of tense situations, and is thor ouKhiy westeTn in every respect The Secret of the Still, the great southern story. carries a strong plot, with love, hate and revenge cleverly intermingled, also presenting some interesting scenes of natives gathering and washing the graceful moss that adorns the trees of the south. Again, the turpentine industry is clearly represented and the curious manner in which the oil is ob- tained- all of this being secondary to the thrilling plot.
 The Biograph comedy amuses all. and Mss Browne sings the fascinat- ing Illustrated song, T wouldn't give my heart to any other girl but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Better Had He Returned Sooner.

So far as Connecticut is concerned, it would have been better for Uncle Joe's reputation had he retired from the speakership four years ago. The people of this state can never condone his treatment of George l.. LilIay when
 as congressman, he asked for an in vestigation of the methods used in the letting. of certain contracts for the building of submarine boats for the United States navy Probably the world will never know all that was behind tho suppression of that investi- gation. It involved the breaking down, in middle life and in the meridian of a career of honor which no one could measure as to- it's possibilities, of a ize and whose untine1y death was and Is universally mourned. Whether true or not, the sentiment of the people of this state is that such Suppression in its nuethods and results was the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
POETRY.
WHEN AND wHnnn AND WIT

I. Where do we go when the lights are And inc soul goes out in the dsske Leaving the corpse-ths shell Of . A clay-iump. stiff ana stark?
 nd little yoinad Shild tEs watched csndle flame Father. where does the flame SC to When the wind blows it out?" Nobody knows whers the su11shiAs When the dark comes on at night. And nobody knows the goal of c soul That takes its outward flight Quo vadis" we ask of the passing CT "Whencs When, eomest thou and wnyr' "But all flesh must die."
 Has beckoned us over the tide
 Styx
 And heed the Inaudible Call That comes to us from Farther Shore And lures us over the wall How shall we fare when we arc there? There are wonderful worlds in the uni In the infinite realms of space. None ever comes back to tell, Only Faith holds open the door of And wfiisperss -All shall be we'll" Horace. M. Ellington. in The Eilijay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
OLD MOTHERS.

I love old mo'thers-mothssS vseh white
 hair, And kindly eyes end lips grown softly sweet With murmured blessings evsr sdsepins There is something in their quiet
 grace That speaks the calm ss Sabbath af-
 fernoOns; A Knowledge in <heir deep unfalterins
 eyes That far eutreaches all philosophy, Time with, caressing touch. about them
 weaveS The silver threaded fafry-shawf of age While all the echoes of forgotten sonxs Seem Joined to lend z sweetnAxs 10
 their speech. Old mothers! as they pass witA slow
 timed step, Their trembling hands cling gently so
 youths strength: Sweet mothersI as they pass, ono sees
 again Old garden walks. cid roses and cid
 loves.
 Tho Century,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

villages of Holland when. their money gives out, and the most amusing com- p1ications follow, leading them to as- surne all kinds of dissuises. The mu- sic of Herbert is of the whistleable kind and satisfied not only music low CTS alone, but the masses, to whom
 The company of fifty people has been carefully selected and embraces cast of rare Individuality, particu- larly the six little boys and girls who impersonate the Dutch Riddles. Aug mented orchestra.
 The famous characters of Con Kid der and Kid Connor will be interpret ed by James Crowley and William Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Brief State News

Bridgeport.-Peter W. Wren is home after a trip to Nassau and Cuba
 WalIingford.-The night school clos ed Wednesday evening for the ses- sion.
 Stratford.-The date for the first an nual dinner of the board of trade is March 27, and Red Mems hall the place.
 5erlin.-The local T. A. B. society won the recent card tournament from the Southington Tabs by a score of 63 to 62.
 Plainvile.-The past grands of Mar tha Rebekah lodge will attend meet ing of the Past Noble Grands' associa- ton in Huntsville on March 18th. gagged Miss Anna Hannigan of Mon son, Mass, to take Miss Ida Mann's place as teacher in the South Street school.
 Norwalk.-Rev. Robert Swiskerath, s. J., of Holy Cross college, Worces- ter, who has been i'll with grip for some time, is to go to the Jesuit home at South Norwalk, for rest.
 New Britain.-Selectman w. E. La tham has settled with Letter Carrier George M. Peterson for the loss of two Wyandotte chickens which were kill ed by a. dog a few days ago. MT. La tham paid him $2.
 Southington.-Dr. Willard G. Sted- man of the United States navy, now stationed on board the United States ship Dixie, has returned to his ship after a short leave of absence spent with his family in Soutflington
 Derby.-Alderman P. L. Shea is a candidate for delegate to the national convention of the Knights of Colum- bus. Alderman Shea was chosen last year as one of the delegates and att tended the convention when it was held in Montreal.
 Meriden.-A handsome silver vase will be presented through George H. Wilcox by the International Silver company to Madame Nordica at her cencert here on April 19 The vase will be presented after the reception to the singer at the Colonial club.
 litchfield.-E. Porter Mason died in Philadelphia hospital Saturday. The body was brought to his former home in ldtcftield, Thursday, for burial He was born in 1S41 and served in the Union army during the war, attaining the rank of second lieutenant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Ionic Camp Anniversary. No- tice. Will the lady who, by mistake, took. away wrong fur on Thursday evening. March Sth, at Pytfian hall, kindly communicates with H. Beckman CBarber). West Main Street, Norwich. as early as possible? mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following is the programme of the music at the Wauregan house dur ing the dinner hour Sunday evening": NARCH-.stam and Stipss Forever" :. ,Sousa sELEC1TON-'7Gaid Marion" Comic Operal Dekoven POLONAxSE-''Inaugurzr' .........-..----....Bach Bach ALASKAN DAyCE-"Cocheco" ....--.-..-.. Reeves POPULAR TW0-STEP-"Cotton Babes" %. .Wenrich FLUTE SOLO-Selected
 MIR. ED. BREED
 wALTZ-"Epring. Beautiful Spring .....-.. .Iinke CzABpAs-'Danos stynnne'' Michieis MEDLEY wAITZ-.Coms. Josephine'- ...-.. Fischer sELEC1ToN-'Red Miu' ....-..-......-.- .- Herbert
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville cad motion pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The- Ater-
 Norwich Typographical Union. No. 100, meets in c. l.. U. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
AUCTION
Will be sold at Public Auction on
 MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1911,
at 10 o'clock .. m.,

MONOAK, MAHCH 1S, 1811,
 at 10 o'clock .. m.,
 on the old Way Place, Salem, north end of Gfardners Lake. the following de- scribed property: 1 yoke four year old stags. 3 heifers with calf, two year old weight HOO lbs.) lumber wagon l OK wagon, ? Concord buggies 1 pair team harness. 1 driving harness corn, 50 bushels potatoes, air-tight stove, l cook stove. household furni- ture, tons hay, 300 feet two-inch plank, quantity buckwheat, 90 or. 40 cords four-foot wood, chains. shovels hoes, crowbars and other articles too numerous to mention
 If said day be st0fmy. sale will take place next fair weekday.
 marsWS WILLIAM E. AVERT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
NOTICE
TOWN TAXES OF LISBON.

TOWN TAXES OF LISBON.
 All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon, State of Connecticut are hereby notified that I have war rant to levy and collect tax of fifteen (15) mills on the dollar, on the Town list now last completed,
 Due and Payable on the 18th day of
 March, 1911,
 and for the purpose of collecting and receiving the same I shall be at the Town House, in said Town, on Satur- day, March 18th. 1911. from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon; on the same day at the Town Clerks Office, from 4 o'clock until z o'clock in the afternoon; and on Saturday, April 1, 1911, at the Bliss vile SchoolhouSe. from 1 o'clock until 4 in the afternoon. Legal additions and fees will be charged to those neg1ecting this notice Dated at Lisbon Conn, March 3, 1911.
 GEORGE W. ALLEN
 mar4S Collector of Town Taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Arrived Some Time Aqo,

Ellen Terry says 'ttlne coming wom- an" is to be "the great, the complete, the abundant woman" Let her come, Ellen! Fact is, we are inclined to opine that she is already in our midst Shreveport Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville at the o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Loyal Temperance association meets Sunday afternoon in the Bill block.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Sunday morning at the Third Baptist church Rev. Robert F. True will preach on Keeping the Vineyard, and in the evening on Moral Cowards.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning, there will be a prayer and praise service In the evening Rev. l.. A. Frazier will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
FOR SALE

The very desirable residence No. ITO Washington Street with stable and conservatory.
 The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth Of ASA feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not be found for the whole. For price and other information ap- ply to
 FRANK L. wooDARD,
 40 Main Street feb2sTThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Sunday morning at Park Congrega- tional church Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe will proach on The Failures. that Succeed. At the vesper service the topic is The Enrichments for the Responsive Spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
For Sale

The five houses containing 14 tene- ments Nos. 21S-224 West Main street, known as Gardner Court"
 For information and terms apply to VIM. W. IVES, Il ChahTphn street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn ing and evening. His morning subject is A Matter of Goodness, and his even ing subject Fact from Fable. The Pro- greSsive Lyceum meets at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

British exhibitors at the Arsentins exposition held ct Busnos AyraS res ceived an excellent return for theif trouble, placing orders aggTegating nS fess than 6zx5s9,o0o.