davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

. BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING
 LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS LEAVES Os3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 so UtrHlcRN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

Mir. Underwood is expected to arrive in Washington shortly after the banquet that is to be given in his honor in Bir- mingham on November 8. His office has been open all the summer and fall and a corrs of experts have been busy every day collecting and compiling in- formation and data on the tariff sched- ules for the use of the committee.
 The ways and means committee is not depending on the report of tho tariff board for information on which to base tariff legislation. If the report of the board is satisfactory and contains any h. formation of value it will be accepted, but the committee has not been idle. If the report Of the board is unsatisfac- tory or fails to give all the information that is desired the committee will have its own Information and figures and will proceed with the work of tariff revision according to the demands of the people and as the committee is authorized and empowered to do under the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

J. Thomas IIeflin, chairman of the House committee on expositons and the fine arts. is expected to arrive in Wash iigton in the course of the next two weeks Mr. Hefin assisted in the demo- crnti. campaigns in Kentucky and Mary land during the recess and did some mighty good work in both states. MT.
 TIe.lin is a good personal friend of Ollie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

Judge William Richardson of the Eighth Alabama district will arrive about No veruber 22. He is chairman of the pen sion comInitte-, and will also have much business to look after during the com ing session. Judge Richardson is also interested in pure food and drugs legis- lation and will give much attention to these matters during the coming session. He will not neglect the interests Of 1en- nessee river improvement. This IS one Of his hobbies on which he has worked faithfully for many years and never negects an opportunity to push the cause along.
 C. l.. Watts, clerk of Judge Richard sons committee, is already in Washing ton. He spends part of each day in the office of the committee looking after the interests of Judge Richardson. He Is taking course in law at Georgetown University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

Senator Joseph r. Johnston, who is now engaged on the, subcommittee investi- gating the Senator Lorimer election at Chicago, will arrive shortly after De- cemher He has accepted an invitation for few days hunt on the plantation of Dr. Turrertine near Mobile, and will go down for this purpose next week. The committee will adjourn about November 20 to meet again in Washington after the opening of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

w. H. Morgan, secretary to Congress man Hobson, is also in town. taking a course in law at the same institution. He is also looking after the interests of the Alabama congressman between times. Captain Uobson is busy with speaking engagements in different sections Of the country. ana is not expected to arrive In Washington till a few days before the opeiing of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

Senator John II. Bankhead has made two or three pop calls in Washington during the recess. He will be on hand at the opening of the session. With him will cone his secretary, Cecil A. Beasley of Fayette, ore of the most popular sena- torial secretaries In Washington. Mir. Beasley is member of the Alabama state senate and takes an active interest In political and legislative matters. He is valuable assistant to the Alabama senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

Congressman s. H. Dent of Montgom- cry has been in Washington for a week or two engaged in the consideration of expenditures in the state department. He is member of a subcommittee charged with these duties. He will remain in Washington most of the time till the opening of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

81 900 for quick sale of house of seven
rooms at 154 West Town ST.; lot about
50x125, with woodshed, small garden,
etc. For particulars, Apply to C. r.
johnson, III West Broad ST., Westerly,
r. /. mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

An PolYs.

The big advance sale for this aft
ornoon and tonight indicates that the
poIi Players win entertain two large
HOLIDAY crowds with In the Bishop s
Enfriage~ today. In addition to being
= holiday. tonight will be Halle club
nixht- For next week the company
wlIi present The Christian" and no
announcement Of the season has Great
"a 20 much advance interest 1t looks
now a. though IL would exceed even
The Dairy Farm" in popularity. The
Christian" as a play seems far strong
q than the book. and yet one who has
read the book can scarcely conceive
bow this can be, for few recent works
o. action so strongly grip the heart
~ the reader as does The Christian"
fha stu6ent OF the play never goes
away impressed with the idea that the
story IL tells is incomplete, that there
= anything lacking. that the play
acid be more interesting IL some
scene was heightened or some scene
a61ed- The play constitutes a little
nonry In itself and the observer is
Gxfoitly carried from scene to scene,
<om beginning 10 finish, satisfied at
~ close that nothing remains to be
I'D no individual act left unperform-
a This results in the play that is
mnimed TO be the most popular and
~ have made the most sensational
nDccoss Of the century. Seats are now
- ale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

WANTED-Paperha and paint
ers. at once. Apply No. 81 Willow st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Catarrh is Surely a
Dangerous Disease

Thousands of people allow catarrh to
slowly undermine the whole system
until serious disease develops-Some-
times consumption.
People who have catarrh should use
every effort to get rid of it, but should
above all adopt q sensible method.
Stomach dosing. sprays and douches
won't cure catarrh because it is germ
disease, and the germs must be de-
stroyed before the disease can be con-
quered.
HYOMEI is the one sensible cure for
catarrh because it reaches every fold,
crevice and nook iii the mucous MEM
brane and gets where the germs are.
You breathe HYOMEI and as it passes
over the inf1amed membrane it's sooth-
ing influence heals the soreness and
destroys the germs.
complete HYOMEI outfit costs
$1.00 This consists of bottle of
HYOMEI and a hard rubber inhaler.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the
inhaler and breathe it q few minutes
each day, that's all you have to do, It
is guaranteed by The Lee & OsEood
Co. and druggists everywhere to cure
catarrh. coughs, colds and sore throat
or money back. Extra bottle of HYO-
MEL costs SO cents. Free trial sample
on request, from Booths Hyomei Co,
Buffalo,. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
0rrine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Or
rine treatm can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey, beer and other intoxicants.
1t is simple treatment it is given in
the home--no sanitarium expense-no
loss of time from work. 1t is an mex
pensive treatment. Many men spend
more in day for whiskey and beer
for their friends and themselves than
would pay for the treatment.
We are SO sure that Orrine will ben
eft you that We say to you that If after
trial you fail to get any benefit from
it's USE we will give your money back.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No i, secret treatment, a powder alb
solutely tasteless and odorless. given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No.
g. IN pill form, is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only s1.oO a box. Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain
sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. 947
Orrine Building, Washington. D. C.
ORRTNE is recommended and is for
sale in this city by N. D. SEWN & Son.
11S Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
BREED THEATER.

Duopsts the severe weather Of yes
1urdny. the Breed theater held q large
ouGtonre at each performance and the
11ruug bill of sensational western pic
furoB and well rendered illustrated
opuGD thoroughly pleased them
The Curse of the Red Man, the pow
eglul story of the American desert,
moGms to win the greatest applause
1n1 has an unusual story of a Mari
Qopa Apache who after graduating
torn m Indian school Is ostracized by
- tribe on account of his new ideas.
H. oorely grieves the Indian and he
s1nF1D ON the downward path He
Goes from bad to worse. until he is
accused Of numbering a brutar bar
tender. and he fees to the desert for
safety. The scenes on the sands are
0oW1l6sr1ng in their variety and some
ruDa<imbie views appear as back
Rrounds to the lively action.
The BioEraph y story of heart in-
fereet. with n wholesome plot, plenty
cf refined finished acting and superb
1uount1ngs. The comedy Is hilarious
and 10 preceded by an educational reel
depicting The Trout Hatchery. with
microscopic details
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
VIEWS AND / VARIETIES


Polly want a cracker" NAV:
gimme three cards."-Pittsburg Post.
Give us sou, please. SIR" Seer
tainly, my boy. Can you change a
thousand franc note ?"-Pele MeIe.
"The woman across the hall from
us is dead" How did You find that
out Why, | happened to see it in
wigwag-When Tishtwad tells a
story it is always at some other fell
lows expense. Guzzler-The same
condition exists when he takes .
drink. Record.
Bluebeard explained. the mystery.
1T was the kitchen, and the cook
killed all my previous wives when they
entered it," Thus we see how Blue
beard was slandered.-New York Sun.
THE boy of yours must be pretty
well grown by this time TN his
Junior year at college," Us he I'm
clined to be wild?' mo; they say he's
the steadiest southpaw the team ever
had He-sJd.
Is that man good weather prcpl1s
Farmer Corntossel. "Sometimes his
weather is few days ahead Of time
or few days beFindhand. But Il all
ways gets there -iWashinxton Star.
Customer (wanting change for q
sovereign and finding the bartender
short OF cash. to fellow customer)-
Can you oblige me. sir? Tragedian
(resting) mo, sir: regret 1 cannot5
but, at the same time, 1 thank you for
the cOmpliment--Punch.
Prospective Employer (perusine ref.
erences)--Have you any knowledge OF
the silk and satin department.? App1f-
cant-Spent all my life among 'em,
sir. Prospective Employer-And sheets
and blankets? Applicant (forcfbIy)--
Born among 'em. sir.-London Tatler,
Weary Waiter-You've got your
nerve going up to that house for q
hand-out. Don't you know they keep
dog? Tattered Terry-Sure? What
of it? De lady is one OF desc Fletcher
ties, and after de dog gifts one piece
of you she makes him masticate il
1872 times before she let's him take ans
other bite?-Puck.
Millionaire to ragged beggar)-You
ask aims and do not even take your
hat off. Is that the proper way to
beg? Beggar-Pardon me, sir. A po-
liceman is looking at US from across
the street. If take my hat off, he'll
arrest me for begging; as it is, he natS
urally takes us for old friends. "-F1i-
egende Blaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

THE LITTLE CHRxsANTHEHUM nOH
It's dsar little rogue that I hold in
In BIZ s5ss starr OF mischief are
Two rowz q pure pearls- engage
Light the smile. that his lips are de-
Now he sffaiehtens himself with =
Ana s swss s ss8mf me ss'a Strains. in hi.
And the golden brown hair wavets
4 On my little Chrysanthemum boy.
Americans Beauties in plenty we've had.
And huge Lawson pfnks by the score.
with IS IS II sHis' and his kiss at tn.
So nov, as I hold him. I'd show him
Is my thought, but the means I en-
Cause Immediate strdfe-I must Arst
earn that kiss
From my little Chrysanthemufn Boy.
SO he struggles and shrieks in cxuber-
And the wee, dimpled hands wildly
wave,
That the contests unequal I think
And The kiss he VIII probably save.
But the biggest battalions quite often.
Have the Lords help, and so I de-
pIoy
And presently capture that kiss on tn.
Ha, hal MY chrysanthemum boy.
In his nightie hold him, all ready for
bed,
While he sleepiiy murmurs Doc
And the unruIy. hair falls away from
OF m most stun uandens6nstratfve wight.
When the Lord: GOD OF Hosts. from the
Sought q. gift two Ions hearts might
enjoy,
He pluckeds from his garden and sent
from above ~, 80 -
Our little Chrysanthemum Boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
BALTIC
Rev. Father Miner Transferred to This
Dioesse-WiII Assist at Wauresan-
Lecture PIannsd-GsnsraI News.

Rev. Samuel Miner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Miner of High street who has
been located in the Pennsylvania do
cese since his ordination. has been
transferred to the Hartford diocese.
Father Miner will have charge Of the
Wauregan parish during the illness of
the pastor, Rev. Father Mccarthy.
Father Miner had charge of the Lent
en- service here on Wednesday, and I'M
pressed all present with an. eloquent
sermon, taking for his text, What
doth 1t profit q man to gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?" Bene-
dictiOn OF the Blessed Sacrament
brought the impressive service to a
To Deliver Lecture.
The Rev. william A. Keefe OF Volun-
town has accepted an Invitation to rive
= lecture at the Spra8ue hall Sunday
46enlng. Thn S1ung ladies a. ths
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


All persons liable to pay taxes in the
Town Of Bozrah are hereby notified
Iect q tax Of ten (1O) mills on the dol
lar, also personal tax, on Town List of
1910, payable April list, 1911. and for
be at the house OF the late a. w. Gray,
LefhnTwell. on Saturday, April 1st,
~ i from to 10 a. m; same day at
M: same day at Hammond Place from
to 2.3O pm Monday, April Sd. at
Postoffice,. BOzrahvfIle. from 10 toll a.
from ~ M to D. m.
May 1Ft. n ri
Dated vt BoxraI. March 9Th. 1911.
H ARlsES A. GAGER, Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Academy Of the Holy Family viii give
vocal selections.
Noted Here and There.


Noted Here and There.
George Despathy has purchased a
new combination auto which can be
used as truck by removing the seats
Conrad Swanson received the first de-
gree from Shetucket lodge, No. 27, of
Norwich, this week.
James Leary is Identifying his
place by putting bank wall around
it.
Jean Dumis is very m at his home
on Main street.
Miss Mary Farrell is ill with appen-
dicitis at her home on High street.
Charles Donnelly Is ill at his home
on Railroad street.
Jack Mcnty was a local visitor this
week.
T. Hank is having a new. barn
erected.
George Cooney is taking a course In
biography at Jewett City.
The officers of the board of trade
held meeting at Buteau Brothers
store Wednesday evening. A fine
lunch was enjoyed at the Sprague
house after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Notwithstanding that those who like
Tho Misaea suffraaetta are stiu or

Inc MISoeo SuHraoetto are sui OIL
their jobs and no man is so lacking
in chivalry as to pretend that they are
not well preparing their cases.
At almost any hour of legislative
day the fair lobbyists may be sesfl
telling some buttonholed representa-
tive-sOmetimes an astute senator
why some things should not be as they
are.
AS for the governor-he is with
them in some of the privileges that
they seek.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

An $4,000, 600 irrigation project, about
being completed in New South Wales.
will benefit 100000 acres OF land and
offer settlement opportunities to 10000
persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
FOB SALE.
For Sale or Rent

House No. So Washington Street,
eight rooms and bath, steam heater.
all newly papered and painted.
Inquire of DR.. D. L. JONES, East
Great Plain Norwich, Conn. Tele-
phone 1856.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The prihcipal telephone company OF
Spain, with stations In Madrid, Barce-
Iona ands17s other cities, has only 3.735
subscribers. The city of San Sebas-
tian has a, municipal telephone SER
vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
MUCH IN LITTLE

During 1909 the Montreal markets
disposed OF more than 100000 worth
of frogs legs, Of which more than 50
per cent. were produced in the Proy-
ince Of Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

According to the London Engineer
one of the most d important lessons
taught by the recent aeronauttca1 ex-
ing a flying machine which can b
driven at fair speeds with relatively
low power engines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The remarkable growth of Montreal,
states the Contract Record, is shown
in a statement issued recently from
the City hall. The city now has an
area of 1928 square miles. or Of 25.<
TAI. As acres. whereas In 1883 the acre
age was only S,491.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
COLCHESTER.
Honor Pupils in Academy District
Entertaining Lecture - Obituary
Notes.

Following is the roll of honor in the
Academy district school for Febru-
airy, average in stdufes go to 95:
Eighth grade, Vincent O'COnneIl
Fanny Lubchansky Kathryn Sullivan
Jacob Chafez and Susan Lappie.k
Seventh grade, average 95 to 100
Eileen Sullivan, Ida Kalishman, Anna
Buslowitz; from 80 to 95, Helen
Brown. Mary Condron. Leo White and
Samuel Slavkin.
Charles II. King was in Middletown
and Berlin Wednesday.
Fred Palmer returned from East
Hampton Wednesday, where he has
been working in one of the bill shops
Louis Rathbun of Hebron was in
town Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor society
which was to have held a social gath :
ering in the chapel this (Friday) eve-
ming. has BEEN postponed.
Representative Myron R. Abel OF
Lebanon was caller in town We'd
nesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
WAnrEp

-
WANTED liquor salesman wanted
by large distiIl ery must pc well ac-
quatnted with the local trade sp len s1
dlss apPRRRs os Ws4d o s. sRoss1 @
York. mar17d
WANTEzD-4Are you out Of employ
ment or wish to make some extra
money? We do not ask you to send
s say me- s0ur n nams and vii
call and see you personally 6us1nsss.
WANTEn-Good girl for general
apps ss is n Roekw sssfPs mild
ROOMsMr. and Mrs. saunier re-
signed their position at the Halle club
and will open first class boarding house
next month at 119 Main St marl7d
WANTED-A reliable man to work
p Lyman. Columbia, Conn. Phone
1884. mar %
WANTED Female Help in Finishing
Department of American Thread Com
pany, Willimantic Mills. Apply at Of
fee. nlar16d
Good job for the right man. Goodyear
Shoe Repairing Co.. Sc Franklin st.,
Norwich, Conn. mar lod
WANTED-A handy married man
generally useful Apply West Side
Silk MIL marloo
WANTED--SaIoon icebox, about ~
feet wide and 21z feet deep. Address
Box $50; New London. Conn. marl5d
WANTED AT once, carriage paint
St. Norwich Town: mar14d
WANTED by young man Of
Is as bookkeeper or office work. Ad-
dress B0okkeeper. care Bullet1L
mar14d
WANTED-A situation on small
earn f 5y can m
good reference. Apply by letter, Percy
Kendall, care of john Brehant. Wilt
AGENTS wANTED-5o per cest
Black Isle. gauze weight Outfit six
pair for 81. Elaine Hosiery Co, 786
Broad ST.. Hartford, Conn. mar13d
WANTED and paint
ers. at once. Apply No. 81 Willow St
mar11d
WANTED Railway mail clerks
wanted; average salary $1,i00; alter
nate weeks off with full pay; prepara-
ton free for coming Norwich exam "a E,
Rochester, N Y. mar9d
AGENTS WANTED-Is9 per cent.
profit; So to Sc worth of rope; better.
stronger than factory made. from 40c
tW ii free i' low price d hand machine G
only one on the market: never sold be-
tore; speedy, simple. weighs, pounds;
loops or spices; finishes with selvedge
liveries. saddlers. stores buy quick:
hurry for territory. F. N. Cash. 50
Union St. Norwich. Conn.
buy POULTRY AND HOGS. a. A.
Billiard, Norwich Tel 1856.
WANTED.
All. kinds of repair work. Sewing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
FOR SALE

The farm known as C. B. Bromley or
40 acres, 60 good tillable land, balance
wood and pasture: will keep Is head;
Of water on farm; house has 10 rooms.
good condition, hard wood floors, rum
ming water in house and barn: good
horse barn. icehouse. carriage sheds, 6
henhouses and granary. situated in
town of Lisbon. Conn. on Jewett City
trolley line, miles west of Jewett
City, 3 miles from Taftville, 5 miles
from Norwich. Price right. For detail
and photograph INQUIRE FRANCIS p
DONOHUE. Central Building. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
CAPITOL CHATTER


Keep your memory green" was the
st. Patricks day reminder that Sou
f1nir w H. Taylor distributed
through the Legislative halls on Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

meet today (F'ridayr. There Is plenty
of work cut out for the legislators,
too, although few committees have as
signed hearings. 8 8 s.
The house will take up a heavy call
endar, with which It made no prog
xress whatsoever Thursday, as much
OF the time that the body was in ses-
sion was given ND to the discussion of
the borough court of Naugatuck
judgeship.
Another judgsshib contest that has
become special subject of interest is
that pertaining to an appointee for
the New Haven city court and some
entirely new. developments in this mat
ter are looked for in the immediate
future.
of bills scheduled for hearings today
friday. Among &hem are the meas
ures concerning an increase in the
salaries of the members of the gen.
era1 assembly. extending the jurisdic-
ton of the borough court of Stafford
Springs over the town of Union, pro-
viding that legal notice shall be pub
iished in a newspaper instead Of be-
ing posted on public sign post. pro-
viding that legal notices shall be pub
town clerks, concerning the voting res
idence of paupers.
The Farmers association, which has
more good addresses ON timely sub
jscts than any other subdivision of
the general assembly, listened to a
talk by Senator Charles s. Peck on
the public utilities question Thurs
day morning.
Today Prof. Willard c. Fisher of
Middletown will talk to the tillers of
the soil on wOrkmen's compensation
and employers liability acts, matters
ed. u,
Legislators Of an economical turn of
mind are perturbed by the seemingly
authoritative statement that there is
for the maintenance of the beautiful
pile that rises south of the capitol
and known as the new State Library
and Supreme Court building.
to criticise find pleasure in claiming
IN all the weeks that it has been sit
of routine and dreary procedure has
been disposed of and those who have
been at the capitol for years make the
claim that the records made by vari
Gus Committees in advancing their
hearings has seldom been surpassed
This session may not be the shortest
ever. but it is a safe bet that it with
not be the longest either. Business
is now coming in from the commit
tees faster than it is being disposed
of.