davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-16

The members are to serve constantly,
the same as other government bureaus
and it is part of the program to have
them take up only one section OF the
tariff at time, so that the business
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 10.-To-
days Chronicle says the wreckage OF
Cecil Grace's aeroplane has been
washed up on the beach at Mariakerke,
Belgium The cap and glasses belong
ing to Cecil Grace were picked up in
the North sea week ago. Grace has
not been seen or heard from since
Dec. %, when he was lost while at
tempting to cross the English chan
mel from Calais to Dover.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-16

SACRAMENTO. Jan. ,2.-Japan's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SUMMER SCHEDULE AT THE AU-
 DiToRiUM.

On next Monday. May the first. the policy of the Auditorium theater will he changed from the usual run of four vaudeville numbers to three high class acts and illustrated songs, which will be sung by Mir. Nick Appenzeller This young man comes to us with the highest recommends tons and was se- cured through the Taylor theatrical exchange of New York city, which makes a specially of handling only the best of singers for these prettily illus trated, pictured melodies. MT. Appen- zelle-. has been secured with an en- gagement of several weeks and will no doubt sing his way into popular favor with those who appreciate a good voice, well trained and of good volume. Positively one of the worlds greatest masters of the xylophone is Fl. Cleve, who will appear on Mon days bill MT. Cleve is a neat, pleas ing musician, and was formerly a so- 1oist with the famous Kiltie band. He dresses the act exquisitely and fea- lures all up to date standard and pop uiar selections The Traveling Sales man and the Girl R neat little com edy presented by Ascott & Eddie. The turn is full of new ideas. bright lines, fancy. costumes. catchcy sons. and pantomimic dance which puts the fn- fsffng touches on one of the best acts of it's kind ever presented at this pop IIlar house Watson & Randy, cou- pie of boys in blackface act. will keep the fun up to a high pitch dur ing their 6fteen- minute turn. in which they introduce many of their own or iginal specialties. while the photoplays will be new, clear and of an interest ing nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
BREED rHEATER.

The programme at the Breed for today is an especially strong one, fea = turing two very. fine western stories, that are filled with exciting situa tions, thrilling .climaxes and superb acting. In one of these pictures. entitled On the Deserts Edge. the hero is blinded by the sitting sands and in wandering about falls over asSsteep precipice. re- maining in his blinded condition in the rayine until he Is later found by the heroine, who brings him to her home, where she nurses him back to health.
 The other western story is entitled The School Marm of Coyote County and is a clever mixture of comedy and drama, introducing some novel effects. while the Biograph comedy entitled Priscilla and Her Umbrella is another of those refreshingly refined comedies, cleverly depicting some humorous happenings in a family of wealth.
 Miss Laws sings the bright and fetching song, Haven't You Forgotten Something
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
VIEWS AilI vARIETlEs
Clever sayinaa

-.+
 Who gave ye tn black eye, Jia?" Nobody give it t. me; I had t fight fer it."-Life.
 Frost whats -the difference be. tween a. debutante and suffra gettee Snow--About twenty years.-woman's Home Companion.
 They say he's very philanthropic." Yes, indeed He provides his em- ployes with everything except fire- escapes. ."-L Louisv vile Courier Journal
 Isn't it strange the Scrapleys al- ways have their. house full of com spany?, aOh,, don't know it's the only way they can get along together" Judge.
 My new novel. is a story of mar ried life, said Scribbler. Boil it down" :. adnonished the publisher. Married life is a short story nowa- days. ."-P niladelphia Record.
 T am going to ask your father to- night for your hand in marriage" How dreadfully old fashioned you are!.,' Tn what way 2" Don't ask him; teli him ''- Houston Post.
 Kalenl- Duler seems to be looked upon as the most famous man in your town ;sswhat is the reason2 Silig-He was the first inhabitant to mortgage his home to buy an airship. Chicago News
 wiilis-so your military school wasn't a success? GiIlis-No; nons of the pupils could stay on a horse long enough to have their photographs taken for s.the advertisements of the schooI.-Judge.
 s'Eventually,' s6ids the literary boarder, frightening Up. T believe it will be possible for G. Bernard Shaw to advance some commonplace idea or suggestion without starting every body to discussing 1t as if it were something worth while. e.s--Chicsgp Tribune.
 Couldn't you tell the ballet master you want to get off because you fs-y lost your grandmother asked one of the coryphecs NO replied the other. "Grand1no ther~ saw him first and told him she wanted to attend my funeral W ashington Star.
 s'No, sir;y believe in being what you are. A man who will practice small 6eceptions is not to be trusted when it comes to the greater transac- tons" T see you practice what you preach. too You don't even wear mustache to hide your false teeth.H- Chicago Record Herald.
 There is no use giving you check, my dear. My. bank account is over drawn" Well, give it to me, any way, George. And. say. make it for $500 T want to pull it out of my shopping bag with my handkerchief at the bridge game this afternoon" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
sslll Alsoal7
fil|III:
x ai5i1zl1 ,d1 11orl1lsx.

ai1T T1zli ,d1f Morlllall. Thefe's am oId <a56rit- over w6mnn That Tim dreaming Spf today; Shes not very much t@ look on, For shes finding sldw away; She can't bragg of her compilation, In her hairs mo glint of gold, But r love her, yes, T. love he<, All the more as she: grows old. Ev,ry time I gefSa letter s y T. can See she S dropping back, From "a sentence sort O' fzmbx1ng, From a word perliaI3s ,tWil1 lack cap sec her 5hant1 sWnaB slakfn8 2 As she penned the note to me And therein be some .'Ys'' l1ndotted; And she II seldom cross 30 st" All this tells me little mother
 Won't besWritinEs very longs To the xboy that she believes in, Be she right, or he heswrong. All this says sbe,s slipping from mo Just little day by day And that soon they'll lay her sleeping, Where the wrens and robins play There's "a heart that's beating for mo Way out wonder in the West; There's pFay'rs that's offered nightly For the one she loves the best; There's as hope that ever fingers That he'll soon come home to stay It can't be, but, say--he loves her Just5 little more each day.
 -Bide Dudley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
'cennsetieut Forsstry Association.

The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Forestry association will be held Saturday, May 6, at Higby Mountain Reservoir. Middletown. The order of exercises follows:
 II to 12 a. m.---Inspection of forest ry work of the board of water com n1issfoners of Middletown; lunch on basket picric plan
 1.3O D. m.--Reports and election of officers addresses, New Methods of Fighting Forest Fires, Prof. s. J. Re- cord, New Haven; Forest Planting by Water Companies, Prof R. 5. Hawley, New Hay en---
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
DOUGLAS, ARIzONA

Oh, say. you Douglass people, Why do you wish to plunge The whole armed country into war Recause you, get a Jungc At intervals from bullets
 Those Greasers shoot your way While trying to kill their enemies In battle'S grtms array.? Yoll ought to De foJoiclng.
 Though some Of you are shot, Because you Get free }notices As nothing else has got Whoever heard or iDolIgJas
 And. its few hundred souls Until the sGreasets gcHne along. And shot, it fuI1so ofs holes?
 W. J. Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
l2O Acre Farm


 Well divided into moving, pasture and woodland. Large Broom house painted white and in first class ccndi- ton, one barn 26 by s0, with base n1eIlt, another 24 by 58; one wagon shed IS by 30; hay barn % by 24. crib. wood house aud severa henncrfss This farm is well wstefed, has cran berry bog, some timber. plenty of w9od and abundance of fruit: 50 acres of machine worked fields in high state os cultivation. Will keep Is shea6 If stock and pair of horses. This place is on a rnacadam road, short dis tance from one of the best markets On account of sickness the owner de- sires to sell. The price is right Pos. session given immediately. Inspection invited.
 1 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker, M 41 West Broad Street, Room 12,
 Westerly. H. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FOR SALE.
BEST so-AcnE FARM ,N cow.

Three miles to WiI1fmantic 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley, cottage house, large stock barn with bAsemtnt buildings A No l; 30 acres extYA tifs' laGe, Is epcl pasture. E acrss vafQkblx woodland. running spriuE Water I25 head cattle, pair horsHx<sl6 6e hem. 3 pigs and complete Hnesbs wagons ana door. Price if sold tlfis week, $4,30e Pictures and lists. s'seS~-ilslss S~--lls7
 TRY0N'S AGENCY.
 Wlfliman tic. CSnns
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At the Broadway ConpreaNticnal church the pastor will preach Aft eri1oon service at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Because of objection to the word Thea then" the Womans Union Mis- sionary Society of America for Hea- then Lands has dropped the last three words of it's name
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At the A. M. E. Zion ehurch Sun day morning, Rev; w I'll. Eley will preach on The Ono Dlood. His. evening topic is Noah and Shem.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

During the past year the shippers of Manchester cotton goods and gen. eral cargo to Aithe far east were af- forded more frequept eptscpportunities for shipping their goods at the Manches- ter docks. The increased sailings are being fnaiitaiiiedS this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
s!IlsSDAY $ sSJvjE EcJ ..

Tho Sevont1 Day Adventist Sefvics0 will be held Sabbath afternoon in Ell block.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

The hammering of woodpeckers on a tin sign near Kings Bridge. New
 York city, was mistaken for pistol shots and caused two hours activity
 by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Sian sf Pspular;ty.

Champ Clark cannot be sure that he has attained the popularity of his pre- dscesser. tiirtiI people generally begin e call him "uncle. Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preaef Sunday morning. in the Buckingham Memorial. Y- F. c. IT. service in tho evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Unf4shionab1e and unattractiye wo- men will profit by the hint of Miss Adles today. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At the Grsenevilis Congregations church Sunday morning, Rev. C. H White Plaque. He will also occupy the pulpit in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Music to Democrats.

Republican Leader Mann speaks of the brutal action of the ma a5ority. We I.en't mind the names, just 30 long as We can make them Houston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rev. Or. S. H. Howe will preach
 Park consres atienaI church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Make special effort to attend the w e. T. U. meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Room 2, 8 Shetuclzct: St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rev. Frederick w. Coleman will preach Sunday morning on The King dom of God, at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. His evening topic is The Call of the Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rev. J. H. Dennes will preach Sun day morning on Woman az Mission- ary at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church while in the evening his topic is Character of the Twelve Tribes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

The subject of the cbristi tian &clsnes 9ervico Sunday morning is ever1aek- ing Punjehmsrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

ness peiore fIIe public. tlfere is uD me- d1bm be.aer stsu through the Adyertiss. fnE columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

See the latest spring shoes and. OK lords Frank A. Bill offers today he has the exclusive sale of ladies' Pa ' dtrician shoes and mems King .Qual- ity $3.50 and s4.e0 shoes and oxfords.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rev. Albert P. BIinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn ing and evening His morning subject is The Philosophy of Spirit Control, and his evening topic, Common Things.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Al Uneemm;tt.d crims.

And so far no paragrapher has twist ed the familiar phrase to speak of tIle Mann behind the Cannon --Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At ths Shelterins Arms Sunday aft ernoon there will be a service of song conducted by Frank L. Arnold.
 The Loyal Temperance association mests in Bill block.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9-50 a. m, mornilng prayer and sermon at 10.30 at 7.3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

The month of FebruarT one of ths tia. has been most favora ble for bus iness, especially to the lumbermen, who, on account of the snow and ice, are enabled tc get their logs to the mills. The prospects for spring and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
"ARIzoNA.v

Arizona" which will be the fare well offering of the Poli company for this season. is generally regarded as the masterpiece of Augustus Thomas. whose prolific pen has given the stage several dramatic gems. Indeed it may he said that Arizona is admitted to be the greatest typically American play ever written. The author resided for some time in the locality from which he drew his charac cters, and a1n- sorbcd the atmosphere of a land that ls rich in romance and venture. Not only are the characters depicted in the drama faithful reproductions of the red-b'ooded people of the frontier. but the story is virile and intense, and the dramatic incidents crowd so close ly upon one another as to keep the spectator enthralled until the final cur tain.
 The drama tells a story of love and intrigue at the Fort Grant military post and at the Canby ranch in Ari- zons. and it is thus al once a mi1i- tsry and 3. western play. in which sol ~diers and cowboys predominate. Near ly every playrigilt who has turned out western play has felt in duty bound tc burden 1t with impossible Indians and ne1Ie-racking battles.
 In "Arizona." however there is no suggestion of the wild and woeily Greatly to MT. Thomas credit he sue ceeeed in writing | great western play W1tHOuL the dld Of the noble red man or ear-spltting firearms. Only one shot ia fred in Arizona"
 Miss Blanche Douglas. who has al- ready established herself in popular favor, will have a splendid opportunity to show her versatility in the role of Bonita. q typical girl Of the golden west. Mr. McQuarrie.~the lil<abe new leading man. will play Captain Den ton, the heroic young soldier who sac ridces his character 10 save the wife of his colpnel from disgrace. There ara so many good parts in the play that it is difficult to Individualize but it is stated that the play is splenditIly cast and Stage Director Socola promises an unusually pretentious production.
 Cast, of characters, in. order of their
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Rev. c. H. Ewing will preach Sum- day morning at the First Congreaa- tionai church on Debts. There will be preaching in the evening as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
TO RENT E

House No. ss, Washington strAet, eight rooms and oath, steam heater, all newly papered and nainted.
 Inquire of Dr. l. l.. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, conn. Tele- phone 7S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
pAsN TODAY AND suNDAv.
 MoDERATE SOUTH WINDS.
WHAT IS GOING 0N TONIGHT

vaudeviiIs and motion pictures if the. Moving Pictures q; the Freed Ths- Ater.Ni X ssss .s st t N
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At the First Baptist church, Rev F. O. Cunningham -wiiI preach or Elijah Under the Juniper Tree. His Anesthetics.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

] WHEN you wanr to put your Dusi- ness before Inc public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SALE HORSES.

Another carload just arrived They are good ones. big and small, ir pairs and single. They must be sold Prices as low as the lowest for quality Come and ssee them. They are al1y nicely broken.
 ELMER N. PIERsoN.
 Tel 171-12 apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

At the Tkird Baptist church Rev Robert F. True will preach Sunday morning on Power of Early Hemt Memories, and His evening stabjeci Come Unto Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Op-4he Metropolitan tower one may note the flash of the sun on hun dred hotbeds- where fruits and vege- tables are ripening for the tables of New Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WHlTMEY,S AGENCY
 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance
ron SALE.

 r ROOSEVELT AVE-, No. 8s. NEAR the Bieachery, Greeneyille. six room cottage. with large. well cultivated gardeH $1o per month.
 S aCHooL ST, OPPOSITE FOUN- tain St, two family house with large lot; to be had at@a bargain.
 CA MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND RARN, cellar water closet, large lot fronting on two streets, city water and an ex- COTTAGE IN EAsT NORWICH, from postoffice. sSsE roeris, steam heat. Sold on inst&i1ment payments if sTURTEvANr AVE-. NO. IS. MoD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all improve ments, in excellent neighborhood. Easy terms to acc0mm odate purchaser
 LAUREL HILL AVE-. EXCELLENT modern house of 12 rooms, adapted for one or two families, modern improve. m ments
 GOOD TEN ACRE FARM NEAR CITY with dwelling and barn, excellent well water and orchard, good land. sufficient wood for family. Price very low.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

According to the bureau of statis : tics 341 pounds o1 iridium, valued at $135s5s, were imported in 1909 into the United States. The price of iridi- um has been increasing rapidly. Tn 1909 the average price was about $S5 per troy ounce, Ehile in October. 1910, iridium was quoted at 5Os' 7-s auncs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
MUCH IN LITTLE

A goat lives almost ten years and will, give about a quart of milk day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
.rosrEANpzEouMp.

EOUND-Gold bracs1et between BrI4eS school and Preston bridge Owner may have same by proving property and ,rayjnE for this adv Ap- Ely al this office apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
For Sale

Large house in the village of Plain field, in good condition, five minutes rom trolley, bath rooms, steam heat, windmill and all modern conveniences. Apply to William P. BabcDck,s Plain field. or Te1ley B. Babeock, 45 Main St.. Norwich apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

The late discoveries of petroleum and natural EAs in the vicinity of Punta Arenas has attracted much at- tention in Chilian commercial centers and the government has sent out an engineer to study the conditions. Cap italists have plans to erganize for work in that section as soon as de- yelopments warrant it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Consul. Hunter sharp of DelEapt, of . new 11,s0e ton steamer for the Aberdeen4 Australia passenger and cargo service. It will have Wtrs9ess telegraphy saIbma rine sigDallinG ap- parati1s ard cold storage for fruit and sister vessel recently completed end of nov aona it's Arsts triD to AuDtra1la.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

Since the Spanish conquest, the mines Of Salvador have given up for
 tunes The Tabanco and Hosalia mines -have. yielded 2,537 ounces of silver to the ton; others zx2,oOO to the ton, and not infrequent1y B ts 40 per cent of the metal is gold That the industry is not developed further than it is is due to lack of enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

PURSE MAKERS and others to know, they ca n.snna Ike their own purses; rings, inEs furnished at very reasonable prices; also purses repaired and re- plated; frames furnished for velvet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

LEARN AUTOMOBILE DUSTNEas- Home lessons; 3z5 weekly job guararl- Rochester Auto School; 1SIs Rochester
 N I. ssaprGd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Eight-room cottage, all modern c0nveniences, first class cvnat- tion, very easy terms. Apply z7 Clare mont Ave. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

506 Bicycles to repair Chainfess wheels. a. speefaIty.s Baby Carriage tires
 Open evenings. 227 Franklin aduare. ever electric car station. aprs7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

FREE DfcMoNsTNA TNAIToN-Nsard erfl1l rope making machine makes B to $6 worth of rope for so cents. J.eConnei. 6 Sons. 6s-74 Wafer St. Live agents wanted.z B.sN. Cash, General Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

THE WEsTCoTT AND WILCOX Boarding Home for aged people is pleasantly situated in spacious grounds on car line; large sunny rooms, all modern conveEfencex; moderate prices; practical nurse in charge; ecfrespond- ence solicited. Address Old Peoples Home, Box 125. sDanieIson. .C.t. apr2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

WANJED-AIan around 50 10 look after our business in unocc avi ed5zter- ritory- Special inducen eut; pegmz- rent. c. R Burr & Company, Nursery Hsen Manchester Conn apY2&d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

old, weight about 3v0U pounds. M. E. Biaclker. R. F. D. Z. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

WANIED-By, young man, room and board in a private family within ness section of city Address Pc. Box 254- k aprzTd
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
For Sale by HoRsLEY DRUG co.
EXPRESS is NOW DELIVERED At HOMES
improved Service Inaugurated by the Company Great
Convenience and Much Appreciated BY Its Patrons

The contention of The News for
better express service in Dawson has
borne fruit, and the Southern Ex-
press Co. is now making delivery of
packages once a day in the residence
sections OF the city. Heretofore ex-
press has been delivered only to the
business houses.
Inc company has also installed a
telephone in its office, and that is
also another convenience which will
be greatly appreciated by it's pat
rons.
Manager S. P. Davis, who is al
ways Viewer and accommodating and
anxious to give the public good ser
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
RACES AT THE FAIR.
A Number of Contests and Attract
i've Premiums for the Winners.

There will be racing each day of
the county fair. The following pre-
miums have been offered by those
in charge of this feature;
Wednesday-Half mile mule race.
Best two out of three. First prize,
$40; second prize, IS.
Running half mile dash (mule) y
First prize, Sc; second prize, 81.
Thursday-Running half mile
dash-First prize, $40; second prize,
So.
Pace, best two out of three. First
prize, $40; second prize, So.
Friday - Trotting gentlemen s
roadster, half mile, best two out of
three. First prize, SIS; second
prize, $40.
Free for all half mile, best two out
Of three, trotting. First prize, 500;
second prize, $40.
An entrance fee of 81 will be
charged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-18
The HARMONY ASSOCIATION
One of Oldest Religious Organiza.
tiOns of This Section Has Held
Its 73rd Annual Session.

The Harmony Primitive Baptist
Association, one of the oldest reIig-
ious organizations of this section,
recently held its 73rd annual session
at Turkey Greek church on the line
of Terrell and Webster counties.
Ten churches were represented,
and Elder w. T. Everette, the veter-
an Primitive Baptist minister of near
Dawson and who for long time has
been honored by his brethren as pre-
siding officer of the association, was
again elected moderator. Mr.. B. D.
Jones of Calhoun county, the efficient
clerk, was reelected.
The visitors were Hospitality en-
tertained by the good people of the
Turkey Greek community, and the
association unanimously adopted the
following resolution of thanks:
Resolved, That we extend a vote
of thanks to the church at Turkey
Greek and the many kind friends in
the community for the hospitality
shown US while in their midst, max
ing us welcome and caring for us
during this session of our body. May
the God of all grace bless, guide and
direct them is our prayer"
The association will meet next
year with Hebron church at Ander-
SOnville.