davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

or North W1ndham. and Emma Tall
rnan "a of Chaplin was returned to
- ~'e"'s's Office. The ceremony
formed at New London June =
= J. P. Hollandersky, justice of the
peace.
Various Items.
Everett d. Mead of Orange. Mass,
was Willimantic visitor Tuesday,
making the trip in handsome touring
car.
Mrs. Sarah A. Barstow. of Scotland
is at the home of her son, Registrar of
Voters John C. Barstew, for a visit of
several days.
Arthur Nichols, captain of the Wa
terbury nine in the Connecticut State
league was at his home in this city for
thu day Tuesday.
A bad break in the water main on
Jackson street near Hickey's corner
late Monday evening kept Superinten-
dent Moulton and his men busy most
of the night repairing the damage to
the eisht-inch pipe.
Town Clerk Frank p Fenton did q
good business in dog tags Tuesday
in fact, the business was so brisk that
supply of the 1911 style that is proving
very popular. A nIrnber of people
teiephoned to Clerk Fenton and order
ed tags for which they would call as
soon as possible.
| Personals.
Mrs. D. P. Dunn spent Tuesday With
friends in Hartford ~v-r -
Harold s. Gee of Springfield was a
Willlnantic visitor Tuesday.
Corporation Counsel W. A. King was
| in New Britain Tuesday on business.
Michael L. Hickey and son Louis
were guests of Providence friends OF
Tuesday.
Mrs. Pauline Royce spent Tuesday ir
Hartford with her sister. Mrs. Charles
w Pratt.
Prosecuting Agent Addison j. Green
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILLIMANTIc, CONN.
Linen
Suits
AT Half Price

A manufacturers lot just bought for
tnis sale, representing the pick of the
seasons best values.
Each one has the trim tailored air,
with the popular short coat, self trim
med, gored skirt with front and back
panel, eolors are natural, white and
crash.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Where to Trade in JeWeif CITY,

WE HAVE THE LARGEST
and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda
Water and Postal Cards in town. At
VIM. JOHNSTON'S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

Ducks are trapped wholesale in
France by means of a searchlight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Regular $500 c0 In
Regular $3.50 O. mr.
Suits for UU.JU
Regular $1O.0O CT nm

at q good saving during this sale.
These splendid Linen Coats that are
ideal for motoring, they look dressy
by evening and still in keep if you
wear them by day.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

continued, 'most of the so-called moth
er-in-law troubles arise from this con-
tinuous ONLY BY MARRIAGE atti-
tude. 1t at once sets the barrier. II
folks would but consider each other Just
As HUMANS and forget all about the
LAW end OF II. life would be MUCH
BRIGHTER"
Just 50! And, would YOU believe II.
the term mothcr-in-law IS losing It's
sting. This old world OF ours Is fun of
good mothers-in-law. But they are not
exploited. Onlycthe other kind of moth
cr-iu-law gets the free advertisement.
So MS little woman went on to tell
about how her daughter often leased
her that she thought more OF her son"
in-law thar her own child. In answer
to a question AS to HOW 1t all came
about she answered;
why, IL was YER easy. From the
first | left them alone. | did not inter-
rcrc. let them make THEIR OWN
PLANS. considered them In the light
OF friends, and they have always been
that. ! ala not assume any ownership.
which MISTAKE Is so often made, And
II either one made mistakes | let them
tas the slogan goes) FIGHT 1T OUT
alone"
There Il the spirit that spells SAFE
TY. The who wants to re Tho
dominating figure in the mother realm
both before and after taking a son-ln
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Jarr Assists at Tin Wedding Festivities
Where the Blushine Bride Is Happily Absent

seen It coming to-day when she put on
her new hat and told me 1t was a tin
wedding"
80 It s." said Mr.. Jarr. when you
are married ten years It "a a tin we'd
ding. That means that all the amt
verssry presents should be in the shape
Of that humble but u.efu! material,
tin"
That's what she said" responded
Gus. But | tell you that II don't do
- let anybody get away with saying
things. Always say NO. 81 amt So 20
what your friends say. You don't get
nothing in this world by agreeing init
people. Look at them politicianers.
They won't do nothing for you II they
know you are willing 10 do everything
for them. I bet none of them knows
how I'm going to use my %infoonce;
and so. election times. they come
around and spend a lot. And they do
moro favors for mo so az to make mo
do favors for them than they would do
II they was sure Ia do tEe fayors for
them anyhow"
But I can't see how YOU could dis
agree with you Nifc about II being a
tin wedding when It is argued Mr..
Jarr.
"lIa' ! don't believe it even 1. Il IS
So" aid Gus. What good is tin things
TO me? No. what Tin really means is
Money. Amt that what everybody calls
It? So. a tin wedding would be when a
Teller marries a woman what has got
lots OF money. My Lena had no money"
'NNhnt do rAt, ~arAo yap.,o 90.
plenty" said Mr.. Jarr.
"lt YOU had what expenses 7 got you
wouldn't have anything but what you
owed" said Gus. mo. I only got this
stand Ave years and business is burn"
but you are building a clientele right
along" suggested Mr.. Jar.
There 1t is! ! knew you'd say that
some time to me again. said Gus.
That's what you said to me five years
g when l take this place. You tod
me Ia make a lot of money here SO
soon as ] built up a GLEN what YOU
call it,"
and It's true" said Mr.. Jarr.
81 had forgot what It was. but I
wrote It down then because | was a
grecnhorn when YOU put 1t over on me
first" said Gus.
Il didn't put 1t over on YOU" per-
sisted MIR. Jarr. "You build up your
clientele and you'll be all right here or
any place else
"Slavinsky will stand by me. He re-
monbers!' beloved Gus, angry at the
recollection. He went init me to the
Building Department. and when | asked
for a permit 10 build a clientele they
gimme the laugh
Mr.. Jarr thought 1t best to beggar the
question.
"Well, I'm sorry you misunderstood
me he said, And I'm also sorry tina,
an occasion like this should be marred
by any difference OF opinion between
you and your good Wife"
"Oh, ! don't care for HER." said Gus
She's like all der vimmen As dei
wise Teller 81 avs. they eat their cake ant
want yours too"
The evening world., 1911-04-11

20 say them Things" he said. ~rcproaoh-
fully. IL cut out all that when l got
married."
3eplcr. tho butcher: Muller. thee gro
cor. and Slavinsky, the g%laz!cr. all nod
ded To Gus and regarded MIR. Jarr aloof-
lN, as though no had been properly re-
bukcd 10y the highly moral stand that
Gus had taken. After all. You know.
some things should he sacred.
"Why-er-cr-that's only wishing Gus
continued married happiness, you
know stammcrcd MIR, Jarr,
But they all felt lie was hedging and
stood by Gus.
II amt a thing 30 say. them words
You said first" said Gus, shaking his
head. Il nave always noticed that
words what Is said that you got to
go look mp In the doctor books amt
things what should be said about "A fell
ler's family" he added, ponderously.
And you'u oNcoose me II | say / don't
wan them cracks made any more like
that"
Mr.. Jarr felt hat an apology would
The evening world., 1911-04-11
F a s h i N Otes
From PariS

corn color had trimmings OF pale hlus
and salmon yellow. Another dress OF
deep blue was combined with orchid
pink.
Dark cost,Hles ~ blue. duli green or
black ana white we're relieved by tho
bright touches OF crimson, purple and
rich yellow.
These color effects were largely no.
t!ced in tho two-faced cuttings. For In
stance. a tan cloth suit showed A re-
verse side of lavender. the latter form
Ing the collar and cuffs.
Double faced materials were a note
worthy feature OF the openings.
Every house of Importance displayed
the double faced cloakings in the plain
and plaid effects. A novel fabric shown
has the two sides so entirely disslmilar
that It has the appearance OF two dlt-
ferent materials.
For Instance, "a double faced silk has
the one side in n decided red, while tho
other Is absolutely blue and neither one
shows through on the other side.
Bright colored sashes were plentiful
and added a pleasing. brilliant touch 10
the sombre costume.
They really were Just single ends hall-
Ing half way down the skirt,
A striking feature OF the display vas
the brilliant footwear.
The slippers were usually OF a BRIGHT
color, while the hosiery was Of another
equally bright shade.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
w h
Wife S
By Sophie Irene Loeb


.aN' ream~es Soon 'hat she mas taKen q
'" "''"s WIN '.e second uos''
~ y" 'o'"eS ""uer ,'e .heau OF mo
..o' "e ".'' q ie'n "ooh'' ms, on
80 Nv ''"u au's'' N not SEEN
"N' i'r">rN' az oit'h as oeioFe'
ror' tle twentieth century woman is
becoming wiser every day She knows
mat ono ana one makes TWO; and not
oNh' as 'uplh sometimes would have
~ ocieFe' IAeretore u does not take
h'u'A 10 Snow her that THREE Is the
crown lndecd'
INT" fact is' We are weakening 20 Il
reallIation or INDIVIDUAL rights IN
the domestic precinct The wife who
wins does MOI lay tho aw down as to
TINS, that and the other thing, and IN
turn n strives TO convey this teaching
10 her child. SO that when the law
makes her "A mother to another she Is
more prone to RECOGNIZE the RE-
SPoNSlBlLlTY and RIGHTS OF hat
other than ever before.
Yes. indeed. there is the self-sacrirc-
ing woman known as the mother-in-law.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
D O | l e S t O r i e 8

By Daisy Miller

~~S 1880
you know. I have sometimes thought
that we always have trouble jut BE-
fore something good comes. I got tired
waiting for those little 6eaxher baiD to
como ont. b,rt I know I shall b happy
when they do come out"
Yes" eaid Mrs. Wctfeet. "thaA = an
there IL to happiness%t u aittar .
Hope or a Memory
II had never thought n that" said
Mrs. speckle. as she hurried OF to her
nest.
Pretty Dor along came the clown
Doll.
Hello. Mrs. Speckis! How about
those esgs' Have they turned Into
chickens YETI"
Mrs. Speckie's eyes tw!nkled a. she
lifted up her wing and two beady eyes
peeked out.
"Oh. Mamma" said a tiny voice.
What a funny man. lie has a hole in
his face
Keep still. my child..' said Mrs.
Speckle.
What's that have a hole in my
face asked the Clown doll.
you surely have" said Mrs. speckle.
III. YOU mouth"
II guess I'll go. after that" said the
Clown Doll In disgust.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

said Mrs. Wetfeet, have o children
Matched out already? 1t IL time I got
busy myself and Matched out a few
duckllngs. You know l rave to sit four
weeks. and YOU only three. It's pretty
hard work staying on n nesr Tor four
long weeks and l do not like s. very
much. But then. when those nury little
things come out OF their shells I am so
happy l forget all about the hard time
l have had and then I get busy hunt
ing worms and the like. And after
all, life is not so bad. Il it?"
Not al all said Mrs. Speckle, do
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Letters From the People

Authorization Of "Nrrsus,"
To the Editor ot The E,eullg World
What does the authorization "ys,"
mean? A says it means visit. y says
II means versus" OEllM.
In The WorI Almanac.
To the Editor Of The E,cuiug World
Where can get Information regard
ing the marriage laws OF re State OF,
New York? w. G.
Taxicab Fares Again.
To tho Editor ~ The Evening World
In answer 20 MIR. Godfrey's" letter
on taxlcab rates: don't think that Mr..
Godfrey IL very wise or the mystery
would never need 10 be solved. II Is a
fact figures don't lie" The fare Is 90
cent? FIRST half mile. 10 cents every
The evening world., 1911-04-11

turnch tth much fine rdiment.
He ddorneth himself IN fancy combinations. Scrcn neckics doth ne
TRY. before going forth. each erening, and seren times doth nc tic each
one: yet he is NOT satisfied.
lie wauketh as one in a trance, and starcth out Of the Office ctrdoW.
seeing rtsions
He dddresseth his shnogrdphcr as "Dcdrcst" and knoweth 10 not.
He putteth on odd socks, and is covered uith shame before his tcNotc
men.
He entereth a street "a and doth not come to- unhr he hath ridden
muny streets beyond his destination.
His egohSm fdleth from his as a rni He cedScth to bchepc himself
Irresistible aud beginneth TO uonder II hen DO"
He studieth his profile in the mirror unh less confidence and calcu-
Intdh hp long his hair tH LAST.
He brusheh up o the Rubdydt. He gireth up his pipe. He rctusrh
to eat onions and uH NOT be persuaded.
HIS breakfast ooeth unlisted and he fororteth o order his luncheon.
He deserteth his friends ana the gfded cafe seeth him no more.
All those things in Uhtch ne once delighted haze become boresome uMo
him.
He CANNOT rtt unhn s p. N, but Is arroyed and pacing the floor at
hdlpaSt sir I
He saith in HIS heart, now shan I prove unto this damScl that 7 love
hey!" And it nerer occurreth unto him 10 TELL her so.
YET, uhen Autumn cometh, and he hath recovered. nc shall LAUGH
oay1y 10 contemplate his toIHes. Yea, nc shah cry out:
Thank Hearcn, l had not the courage to propose unto her; for WHERE
uoud I be nou' Lo, I WAS an oss!"
Yet I SAP unto thee, count not that time udstcd rhich a maj spendeth
In the rredrcam: for n o mans education IS complete until he hath lost
his head at least ONCE.
a MAN OF a FOOL! SeIoh!
The evening world., 1911-04-11
From Arkansas.

TNON BVIkIN, AsNstant @%ecreIary OF Sta'e,
makes frequent t1lpN T. Arkansas aud al
ways has a lot Of fine stories Of that
country, SAYS tine X ansas City journal. The other
dsy a number Of pOsuns were talking about the
fine fall weather IN Kansas, 1T is great sad
Botdn but in Arkansas they have real weather.
You know the kids down there don't wear any
thing but slips until they are grown
lie restet that ne stopped AZ a certain Town
and. walking ont on the street, noticed q tremen-
dous rommOtion. People were running this and
that way and were very much eNciiet. soon they
an began 10 make for the river, and ~ WASH t
long until most of the town was out and hurry
ing IN that direction,
Rotkin stopped one Of the citizens and said
'stranger, there must he something going on
down there some trouble Of some KIND. Perhaps
they are lyncllns a culored man OF q revenue
officer"
NAV" replied the nsuvs. slowly. NAV. ]
The evening world., 1911-04-11
POliCemdn'S Advice.

y CUNT TOLSTOY once saw IN Mo.cov
~ Policeman dragging in a most rude manner
a drunken moujik 10 the station III.
Count stopped the Policeman aud said 70 him;
YES" was the reply,
And hast thou read the Gosr,s
Yes. sir"
'Thcn ,haG --=: saoI ;,.t 40 m,st no, orra
our neighhor." ""e"'
The policeman looked AZ the Improvisation. Nc.
.tansl thou read" "' 'u'n'
"les replied the Count,
Hcepeui INSTRUCTIONS '' Do
Well p and rad 1psm fin. and N. som.
oaoA and ns with ms."-Anslo- Rusaan'~ ~&
The evening world., 1911-04-11

But you have
no sons" I re-
marked after read
ing a delightful
letter perlneated
with real conf
dencc.
''Or course not"
she a = W c r e d.
but he Is MY
son Just the same,
only we eliminate
tho IN-LAW at
TIA c II m G n I. DO
you know she
The evening world., 1911-04-11

only make matter. worse. 30 he simply
remarked that he wished good buck TO
and to Mrs. Gus and many returns
OF the day. Il.
II don't know about them happy re
turns to-day for my Lena replied
Gus. Shes gone 10 her peoples In
IIoboken and, MY she Is mad nit me"
I'm sorry to hear that"
"Oh. It don't matter. What I cart
The evening world., 1911-04-11

what she do so long as I have a good
t!me?" said Gus. Il can enchoy the
celebration OF the happiness much
better when she Is away"
You can't do nothing init der vim
men," said Mr.. Slavinsky pessimisti-
cally. THE best way to have a good
time with them is for them 10 go some
where and leave you alone"
That's what I say" said Gus. 81
The evening world., 1911-04-11

To-day ! am mar
ried ten years and
! want you to
drink me a happi-
ness
7 n q Q present
were only too will
Ing 90 do so, MIR.
Jarr raising Il ! 8
glass and saying:
TO your connu-
bal felicity. GUS
Gus fixed him
with a cold glare.
''I'hls Amt "A time
The evening world., 1911-04-11

W. ~
ing" said
~ Mrs. Wet
feet. the nursery
duck to Mrs. Spec
kle. the nursery
hen.
Good morn
Ing" replied the
hen. "IIave you
seen that Clown
Doll around here
anywhere? am
looking for him 20
show him my little
ch!ckens.'
&c o u.s.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

ing; a third seeks to bring the weights and measurements of the
Unitcd,States and Great Britain into unison with the metric system
OF Continental Europe, while the fourth has for its object the atera-
ton OF the calendar upon a simple plan that will make every year
and every month, as well as every week, begin with Monday.
1t is conceded that each of the proposed reforms could be
achieved without any great trouble and would be immensely nd.
vantageous when done. Yet it is also conceded that neither of them
is likely to be effected in the near future. The cause is ouitc cloar
Adults do not wish to have to learn the alphabet and smelling and
weights and measures and the calendar all over again, while children
who would be benefited by the changes haven't any say in the mottcr
The evening world., 1911-04-11

hearts perverted by wclnigh every form of sin and crime. MANY
OF them dd not listen in vain" To the weak it pointed out a
way to regain strength. To the vicious it often gave genuine aspiro.
tons toward virtue.
The value of the service rendered by the mission lies in the
evidence 1t affords to sustain the belief that no man is ever wholly
had or utterly lost-the faith that when civilization has dcyclonod
- fuller and wiser system OF mutual hclpfulncss among men there
fl be far fewer failures and wrecks to affict society.
Certainly the helpful hands of this mission have snatclcd from
the burning many a brand that TO most men would have seemed
not worth the saving, and thereby it has taught a higher trutb than
is dreamed of in some most learned philosophers.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

us q piece Of her mind and a bit Of advice. She says women should
be employed as factory inspectors and adds: at is in the nature Of
woman to want clean houses, to look after the poor, the sick and
the needs Of those under her, and she makes an ideal inspector.
Nor is she so apt to step into the manufacturers office for a cigar a.
a man is, and give a chance for things to be cleared up in the mean
time"
This is a case where the force Of the counsel is not strength
encd by the argument adduced to support it. Miss Pankhurst de-
scribes the ideal rather than the real woman. Still, since 81 MANY
women work in factories, a woman's eye and mind might prove of
value to an inspector OF the conditions under which they work. At
any rate, since we clearly need reform in such things, it would be
worth while to try n few o. them.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
The Days Good Stories

guess there hsin't no trouble. ,~.lo, ,h...
haint none, Old Zeb Jones's son, Bendlgo. h,.
lust turned twenty-one years and they're irving ~
put some clothes on him"
The evening world., 1911-04-11
The MOther-in-Law.

YESTERDAY a little gray-haired
Y woman showed mo a letter. II be-
L gan Dear Mother" and ended.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
ADULT CONSERVATISM.

OUR forms OF improvement outside the domains
of morals and Of statecraft claim the attention
and solicit the aid of those that do not like
to interfere in politics or religion. One of these
proposes the reconstruction Of the alphabet so as
to make each letter represent a distinct and
particular sound onothor alma ot si,nnl;fod s,ou
The evening world., 1911-04-11
BY Roy l.. MCCardcil.

& AY, fcl,crS,' said Gus, the
= genial 'at Intervals proprietor
The evening world., 1911-04-11
JERRY M'AULEY'S MISSION.

NRDIN any other institution in New York has
mad a history more cheering TO the higher hopes
OF men than that of the old Jerry McAulcy Water
Street Mission building, whose demolition began
Yesterday. To its gatherings came the wrecks of
IIo' To its prcachings and prayers and hymns
Mslenod bruins hcsnttch hN all mnnnnr of rinns
The evening world., 1911-04-11
MISS PANKHURST'S ADVICE.

ISIS SYLVIA PANKHURST, the British mffra-
gette leader, closes her tour Of this country
with such expressions Of satisfaction with all she
found here that We must not permit her to depart
without an expression on our part Of an equal sat
~isfaction with her.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
THE PAINTING AND THE GARDEN.

O1~IE Rcmbrandts famous painting "1he Mill"
! ~ :: :: 6: :: !: !: s: !. !: !. !: !. !: :" :. !. E: !: !: !: !: !: !. :: :: !: :: !: 1: !: !: !: !: :: !: : J: !: !: !: !: !: !: :
aNN offered for sale in England, was bought by an
% 1RV American, there was much mourning among the
90 British over 1.-THE loss to the nation and an equal
e NJ h amount of jubilation in this country that We had a
oooooSU millionaire able and willing to put up the coin and
add a new artistic glory to the Republic.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

But rnw that we wish Madison Square Garden saved from the
destroyer. it appears II art patrons and magnates and philanthro-
pists and public benefactors have become as careful of their money
as the British were when faced by the crisis of the Rembrandt
The contrast in the two cases is the more striking because the
Rembrandt, kept in a private gallery, va never Of any public value
to the people OF Great Britain; nor is there any promise that it IL TO
be Of public value here. But Madison Square Garden has . notable
public value az we'll as artistic beauty and, therefore, has q double
claim on American admiration.
When millions ire ready for medieval paintings, why refuse
them to this stately exsmple OF American architectural -
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Sayings Of
Mrs. SOlOm on
Being the Confessions of the
Sepen Hundredfh Wife
Zssnszsssa BY Helen Ro1uland

Copyright. 1911. b Tbs Pres rubushins O. the New Ist wsho~
ONSIDER The rays OF a man pkh the Spring
LoreFcrer, oh, my Daughter. for they arc
strange and undccOuntdble.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

Elocutionist-Strike! For your al
tars and your fires! Strikel Til the
asst armed foe
Fan-Dats two strikes, mister!
One more an yer outl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-07
EARLY OPERATION
OF ARBITRATION
UNDER THE TREATY OF LAST
AUGUST.
Peouniary Claims Some Growing Out
of War of 1912.

Washington, d. c.. July 6-The prin-
ciple of arbitration Of international dis
putes insofar as its application to the
United States and Great Britain is con-
cerned, received pronounced impetus
today. Secretary Knox and Ambassa-
dor Bryce signed the first schedule of
certain pecuniary claims existing be
tween the United States and Great
Britain and the terms of their submis-
sion to arbitration in accordance with
the special agreement signed August
18th, last
Not satisfied with this accomplish
ment. for one day. the secretary and
ambassador then conferred on the pro-
posed general arbitration treaty which
is To supplant b.: broadening it's scope,
the convention under which the pecun-
iary claims will be arbitratel. This
conference was devoted 10 questions re
lating primarily to phaseolOgy.
The treaty is all but completed, any
the administration is confident that il
will be finished in time for submission
to the senate at the present session. The
pecuniary claims to be arbitrated ag
gregate several million dollars. Some
of them are long standing. even ante
dating the war of 1872. while many
grew out of the war the Philippines.