davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
AT POLLS.


While today is a legal holiday, Co
lumbus Day, the matinee prices at Po-
lis will not be advanced. All seats
will remain at the regular matinee
prices 1.-The Man of the Hour is
proving the banner attraction of the
season thus far, and deservedly SO, for
no better production has been seen
here in stock This week will be the
only opportunity local people will have
to see this great play, as it would not
be a paying proposition to repeat any
play, after a full weeks run. There
fore, 1t must be seen this week if at
ali. And the opinion of all who have
seen it will back the assertion that
Il will be a long time before a better
production is seen. Even the original
New York company would have hard
work giving any better satisfaction
than the present Foil Players. The
Same verdic. is sure to be given on
next weeks production, Lillian Rus
cells famous success. "Wildfire." This
is a brilliant and dashing racing COM
edy, full of light and life and hand
somely gowned. And the gowns are
TO be one of the most important fea-
lures of all productions during the
coming season. Local playlovers like
handsome stage pictures, and the la
dies gowns have much to do with
this feature So that special attention
will be given to that part of the pro-
auctions hereafter. Seats for today's
and Saturdays matinee and the re-
naming night performances of the
week are selling rapidly and all who
desire to see The Man of the Hour
ahoul secure seats early.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

| Mrs Knicker-What Is the matter?
| Bride-The recipe is for cottage pud-
| ding and ours is g. bunga1ow.-New
| York Sun.
| First hobo-"Eterna1 vigilance is the
| price of peace" Second ditto-Yes
| but who wants peace at that price p
| Judge.
"Well, Aunt Emma, when are you
! coming for a trip in my aeroplane ?"
[ my dear boy I'd no more think Of
doing that than I'd think Of dying.'-
Punch.
You look blue" II am. I have
| called on her father" What did he
| say that so upset you? TT was not
what he said that upset me."-HouSton
| Post.
IF you follow instructions You can
| be elected" Honestly T' Don't you
| worry about that part."-W ashington
| Herald.
| Old man-Where's the guvnor gone
for is holidays this year? GardsnerC
| Somewhere on tho French coast. NAL
de Mer thinks the name of the place.
London Opinion.
He-What do you women do at your
club? She-Talk about the faults OF
you men. What do you do at yours?
He-Try to forget the faults of you
women.-Boston Transcript
Mike-Pat, there's only wan thing
quinine. Pat (anxiotls1y}--Where kin
We get il? Mike-Th' whis4<ey and qui-
nine? Pat-No, maiaria.-Tit-Bits.
Man--You ara f1ne boy, and soma
day you may be the president ofs ths
United States. Roy-Don't you believe
it: that's what they used to tell Billy
Bryan.-Chicago Journal.
She-Do you really think / am so
very fat, Mr.. Smith? He-Why, no:
saw lady in circus the other day
who must have weighed at least fifty
pounds more than you.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Your husband says he leads a dogs
life" said one woman. yes, it's very
similar answered the other. He
comes in with muddy feet, makes him
self comfortable by the fire and waits
to be fed. "-Everybody's.
Lady-Yes, I've an umbrella that
needs mending. but how am | to know
that you wifi bring it back? Umbrella,
mender-Have no fear, mum. I allus
charge more for mendin than 1 could
sell the umbrella for-Red Hen.
You appear to be studying very
hard, my boy said the kind old man.
Yes, sir" said the child. rs it q
spelling book You have, my boy? p NO,
sir: it's the baseball guide Buffalo
Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
ENTIRE NEW SHOW AT THE
AUDITORIUM TODAY

The bill for today and the rest of the
week at the Auditorium promises to be
equally as good as the first three days,
if not better, which is saying a good
DEAL as Mondays show was excellent
The feature act is w. P. Murphy and
company, who present rip-roaring
comedy farce entitled The Sky Pilots.
There are three people in the act, and
all of them clever performers. Miss
Teresa McAdams, who plays the role
of the dancer, being a clever actress
and an accomplished terpsichorean ar
fist. Mr.. Murphy is a well known
comedian. and with such good support
his act is bound to be winner.
Somewhat different from most single
comedians is Earle Gerome, the &c
centre acrobatic comedian. Mr.. Ge-
rome is a graduate from the circus,
and the antics of this former clown are
a signal for much laughter and ap-
pIause. Mr.. Gerome's tumbling would
carry him through if he did nothing
else. A clever child artist is Princess
Eliza beth, who is a singing comedienne
who makes up in talent what she lacks
ir age This talented juvenile is far
more clever than many on the stage
who are more than twice her age.
Pictures come and go. some are for
gotten and some are remembered. In
the latter class is The Dagger and the
Rose photoplay that is perfection
Itself and q film that will be remem-
bered long after it has been seen.
There is no spectacular display of
thousands of people there are but
three people in it, but the story grips
ones attention, and the. realistic, light
effects are wonderful. The Imp is a
favorite make, and their picture to-
day holds up their reputation. 1t is
Through the Dells of Wisconsin and
The Co-Ed Professor. scenic and a
comedy all on one reel. The third reel
IS two uproariously funny comedies by
the ITALIA pany.
The spoons are beginning to go, and
every lady who has received a set is
delighted with them. Coupons given to
ladies every afternoon-12 coupons gets
a set of spoons. Simple, isn't it?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
WILD CoREOPsTs.

A sea of blossoms golden as the glow
Of morning sunlight on wind rock
ed bay,
Beneath the breeze Of this rare au-
tumn day
Heaves in soft undu1ations to and fro;
Like incense, floating DER the marsh
below,
Come fragrant doors of the late
mown hay.
Beyond. in harmony of green and
gray,
The tapering tamaracks tower in
stately row.
And wading through the shimmering
waves, with song
Upon his lips, a fair-haired youth
who swings off the saffron blossom
bells;
Back roll the years. melancholy
throng-
And I behold sea-girt Sicily.
Theocritus and the asphodels.
Clinton Scollard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
POETRY.
~-1E
ILICEyT.


think the. gentle soul of him.
With the old smile time may not dim,
Upon his face.
He who was lover of the spring.
With love that never quite forgets.
Surely sees roses poisoning
And violets.
Now that his day of toll is through,
] love to think he sits at ease,
With some old volume that he knew
Upon his knees.
Watching, perhaps, with quiet eyes
The white clouds drifting arzosy;
Or twilight opening hower-WdSe
On land and sea.
He who so loved companionship
I may not think he walks alone
Failing some friendly hand to slip
Within his own.
Those whom he loved aforetime, still,
I doubt not, bear him company;
Yea, even laughter yet may thrill
Where he may be.
A thought, a fancy, who can tell7
Yet I who ever pray it SO,
Feel through my tears that all is well |;
And this know
That God is gentle to HIS guest.
And, therefore may I gladly say
Surely the things he loved the best
Are his today"
-Th eodOSia GarF4nA66H
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

The attractive and becoming house
dress here shown covers a long felt
want, since it embodies convenience
and comfort and is easily adjusted The
waist and skirt are Joined to the belt
and close at the side The sleeve may
pc hnlshed in elbow length in full
length and closed at the inner seam
with buttons and buttonholes The
usual cotton goods, such as bingham
percale. Indian linen and chambrey may
be used for this model The fullness of
the waist is gathered into the belt. the
yoke yoke on the back may be omitted the
SKIRT has nine cores and may be fin
ished with inverted plait or gathered
tuIlness at the center back. The pat
tern is cut in seven sizes: 80, 81. IS, s.
40. ~ and A inches. bust measure 1t
REQUIRES 95s yards of 24-inch material
for the 36-inch size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt of 4 cents
in silver or stamps.
CATALOGUE NOTICE-send 10 cents
in silver or stamps for our Up to- Date
l911-1912 Fall and Winter Catalogue
containing over 400 designs of Ladies'
Misses and Childrens Patterns
Order through The Bulletin COMPANY
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

ter lived in conlradeSh1p and wrought
we'll IN life Miss Taggart, in this
cheerful and impressive story, has rem
dered real service to the girls of
America. For sale by George A. Da-
Wis, Norwich.
A Captain of RaIeigh's, q Romance,
by G. E. Theodore Roberts 12mo !;
bound in gold and green cloth; S51
pages. With colored frontispiece
from a painting by John Goss.
Published by L. c. Page & Co.,
Boston Price, $3.50.
In this historical romance the au-
thor has produced a story which holds
the interest of the reader from the
opening to the close of the plot. 1t
represents life in Newfoundland in the
early days when Sir Walter Raleigh
was making his famous voyages to
this continent. Elizabeth Duwaney is
the charming character of the book
and she was as capable of turning a
gentlemans mead as Raleigh was or
turning the thrust of a broadsword. 1t
is a story of love in which conflict is
marked feature, and it never fails
to excite and please the reader. The
author is a born story teller and the
naturalness and breeziness of the plot
discloses a thorough knowledge of life
and a masterful Imagination for so
young a writer For sale by George
A. Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Mexican Bandits Attack American.

Washington, Oct 11.-An attack up
on the home of William Mcgowan en-
ploye of the Mexican Crude Rubber
COMPANY. at Viesca Coahuila, by ban
dts, who frequently beat and robbed
Mccoy and his wife, was the subject
of a complaint today to the state de-
partment from the Detroit Office of the
company. The state department Will
instruct the American embassy at
Mexico City to lay the matter before
the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The
alter.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
The Man of the Hour at Polls Thea
ter.
F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Brickiayers' Union. Local NO. IL,
meets in C. L. u. Hall.
Lafayette Council, No. 500, bUn1on
St Jean Baptist DAmerique, meets IN
FOreSterS' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
of ladies' Patrician $3.50 and 81 shoes
See the new styles in gun metal and
patent leather, kid and cloth top rms
store also gives the Royal Gold trad
ing stamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
WILLIAM E. WILCOX Auctioneer
AUCTION
VIII be sold at public auct ton on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1911,
at 10 r,oIo.ty

Az IU o cIOck a. M.
near the store of Herbert Brother
Voluntown, the following property.
Contents of store. pool and lunch
room, all in good running order ice
plant, complete. with or without power
L chestnut horse (1050 pounds, good
worker, good driver and afraid of moth
ing), 1 bay horse G150 pounds, good
an-around horse, afraid of nothing) /
grocer s wagon, L two-horse side-seated
party, wagon (will seat IS people,, 8
cows, light single harnesses, 1 heavy
single harness. 6 pigs 90 weeks old),
20 fowls. Good reason for selling
If stormy, next fair Saturday
G. E. SMITH
oct9d Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Automobile Bargain

1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All
in first class shape; new tires, extra
shoes and tubes Will be sacrificed for
quick cash sale. Address Box 61 Will
limantic, Conn. jy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
SALE HORSES

have 25 Horses that are for sale or
exchange. Some good chunks, several
good big Horses and four nice drivers
two of them are fast The most of
these Horses are being used every day,
SO are in condition to go right to work
TIE prices are right. Come and see
them.
ELMER f. PIERSON.
Tel 177-12 sep27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
WILLIAM s. WILCOX Auctioneer
AUCTION
At me West Street Stock Farm, in
Lebanon, near the Brick Church,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,
10 a. M,


the following articles will be sold to
the highest bidder: / yearling colt, 1
two year old standard bred 1 two year
colt, dam Bessie V, dam of Gold Star
record Fla Il. / three year old dam
Jessie V, 1 FIVE year old standard bred
l five year DID, dam Bessie w. two lat
ter are cleverly broken and are fine
readers. l team horse. weight about
400 pounds, sound and good worker 2
team wagons. one built for four horses,
l dump cart, ! front logging gear /
bob sled. / moving machine new this
season. morse rakes, 1 Western rever-
sible road scraper in good repair, 2
sets double harness. 1 pair lead har-
Tess. nearly new, several Scotch col
lars, l bicycle. quantity of old iron
and other articles. Terms CASH
If stormy. sale next fair weekday.
A. c. WILLIAMS
Reason for selling, going to change
business oct10TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

The Greeks, who were the first Eu
ropeans in kartum to grasp the i'm
mense possibilities in the Sudan, are
starting an Anglo-Greek journal there
under the editorship of p. J. Stavro-
pouluS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
MUCH IN LITTLE

Berlin has 1,oo1 streets and 70
bridges, not including railroad bridges.
Girls now operate the elevators in
Milwaukee. being duly licensed to do
the work by the city inspector. and
even certified to make ordinary repairs
on the machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
HERE YOU ARE!

1-room cottage, barn, hennery, all in
fine condition. acres of good land,
all kinds of fruit, near the trolley,
just outside of city.
&. A. PRENTICE,
phone 300. Sc Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

Yeggmen of today seldom take any
thing but paper money after blowing a
safe, though they sometimes carry OF
coin in addition. The old time bank
burglar made it point to seize val
liable papers as a basis for dickering
for immunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
NEW BOOKS.

The Winning of Barbara Worth, by
Harold Bell Wright. 12mo. Beau
tiftilly illustrated by F. Graham
Cootes. Bound in cloth-brown
and gold; and containing 81 pages.
The Book Supply company. pub
ishers, Chicago. Price $1.30
This is the authors fifth and most
successful book. the first edition call
lag for a quarter million cosies, which
Numerically puts it before all others
at the start 'The Winning of Barbara
Worth. or the Ministry of Capital is
both entertaining and edifying. Woven
into the well-laid plot is the story how
a desert was redeemed and made to
blossom like a rose. The characters
are all presentations of real existing
types; and Barbara Worth a. desert
founding, by her goodness drew the
love of all unto her. AS a picture of
life in the desert it is narrative
which ought to live and long be in de-
rnand, and as an emotional story it
must ever appeal to the noblest quail
ties of hardy manhood and the truest
and most modest womanhood. It dis
closes how the hand of man reclaimed
and made habitable the part of the
Colorado desert known as THE Hollow
of Gods Hand"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
Charles E. Whitney
227 MAIN STREET
FOR SALE

FUN SALE
Roosevelt Ave. No. 6S-Near the
Bleachery Greeneville. six-roonl cot
tage, large garden, with grapes, fruit,
etc. Low price and easy terms.
AInin ST., Preston Side, No. 644-Ilarge
plot of land with small cottage and
barn. Excellent well.
II Myers Ave-. West Side-Modern
cottage of. eight rooms, with several
bargain price.
Boswell Ave-, No. II, opposite the
cation. Several building lots Modern
improvements. Will be sold very low
suit.
For other property for sale or to
rcnt, consult lists at office ON Franklin
Square. sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
71S 1osMafl Ave.

First class Wines. L.qaurs aud Cigar.
Meals and Weleh RArebit sSrved to
order. John Tnckie Pron zeL 48-k
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

If YOU WANT A
FIRST CLASS PIANO.
get SHONINGER through
WHITE. THE TUNER.
- South A Sta Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

tobacco; references, steady POSITION
stare wages; handy with oxen Luther
cotton, No. Franklin CT act12d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
HELP WANTED

State of Connecticut,
Free Employment Bureau, Norwich. ct.
Farm help oman and wife,. several
young men for mill and factory, team
driver, and all kinds of domestic help.
M. ]. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldq.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

Nancy, the Doctors Little Partner,
by Marion Ames Taggart limo:
bound in Illuminated covers; 2S3
pages. with fine illustrations by
Ethelridge Breeze. L. c. Page &
CO., publishers, Boston. Price S15O
This is one of the popular Doctors
Little Girl series. and as a juvenile
partner Miss Taggart has made Nancy
radiant with sunshine SO that the read
ers of this tale get sweetness from it
as bees get honey from a flower. There
is not q dull spot in this tale of
partnership in which father and daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

AS is we'll known, suano is formed
by the deposits of millions of birds
that frequent the islands and sandy
precipices of the western coast OF Pc
ru. 1t was used by the Incas in agri-
culture but first began to be exported
from this country about 1870, since
which year about 10000 900 tons have
been shipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
HnuCDTfpEhENTQ the head "WATlTED.
HuvLn IIOEWEVIO RENT" at rate Ct
$ GEMS per line, six words TO the line.
WANTED.

AGENTS-"Wonder' burners tit any
kerosene lamp; IS candle power; no
mantie. sample 50 cents postpaid.
octI2d ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

WANTED-Weavers Apply at Glen
WeoIen Mills, Nor wich Town oct10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

WANrED-Housekee for widow err
IN country Apply at Bulletin Office.
OCt11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

NANTEn-Oid geese feather beds.
Best cash prices paid. Address c. f.
PIG klnson, General Delivery, Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

No MORE APPLES RECEIVED at
Elgart's mill, Colchester, until Oct. 20.
on account of being overstocked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

VIM. B. Young, Jr. VIM. r. Shanks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

The Missouri river drains a water
shed of $4,000 square miles, and It's
mean total annual discharge is esti-
mated to be 20 cubic miles, or at a
mean rate of $4,000 cubit feet a. sec
ond. which is more than twice the
quantity of water discharged by the
upper Mississippi. 1t is by far the
more rapid and the more turbulent Of
the two streams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

$500 beautiful Emerson square
piano, good full round tone and fine
action; terms IS down, $1.25 per month.
The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, Conn.
Oct5ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

POSITION DRIVING single or double
ences. Apply Box so, Bulletin. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

$12O.OO-A fine Vose & Sons upright
piano, in fine order, fully guaranteed,
Sc per month. The Plaut- gladden. Co.,
Norwich, Conn., oct5ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good farm,
especially adapted to fruit, sheep and
poultry. Rent payable in work-most-
~ repairing Buildings. References re-
CURED. Considerable fruit Box 593,
New London Conn oct12d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

Consul Harry P. Dill advises that
erection has begun in Orilla, Ontario.
of a 100000 factory building, in which
will be housed the consolidation OF
four Canadian manufacturing con-
Germs. These consist of a Winnipeg ag
ricultural implement factory an Orilla
iron wagon wheel factory, Smiths
Falls pillow and stove factory, West
Lorne wagon factory. and a Lindsay
agricultural implement factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
TO RENT.

UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms-Con-
t1nuouS hot water. Mrs. Lees, 3f6 Main
SeD26d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

WANTED-Piano tuning and repair
ing. All work guaranteed. A G. Gordon.
29S Prospect St. City. Tel 6S2-2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

TO RENT--In the Vars block, No. 254
Franklin St, very desirable modern
tenement, rooms, separate entrance;
Call on Mrs. w. M. Vars, No. 50 Hobart
Ave, from 10 to and to p. m.
IL b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25
+ \ -: + + + i. + i. !. : + : +
GOODRICH NEWS.
. .++*+++++****** +

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom and
Mrs. A. D. Whey and Miss Lovicie
Morris were down to S. D. Newton's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Childress and
son were visitors at the Robertson
home Sunday.
Miss Bertha Nixon called on Mrs.
Lille Newton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cose and babies
and Mrs. Gardner visited at the John
Cose home Sunday.
Anderson boys shelled corn at the
elevator Monday.
Carl Whey was a Denison visitor
Monday.
A few friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Anderson gave them
d surprise Monday evening. it being
their tenth wedding anniversary. A
good social time was had by those
present. A two-course lap supper was
served about midnight. They lett Sam
bushel basket, which they hoped
from every bushel fed prosperity
would come, and his good wife was
presented with a nickel coffee pot and
tea kettle. Many were kept away on
account of the bad weather.
The Whey brothers shelled corn
this week, the Anderson boys doing
the Smelling.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Robertson this week Friday
E. McNeal has a fine corn crib put
up with cement bottom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25

ist. $500; Nicholas 'Ti,nsen, SchleswiG
I'd. soc.
Illustrated Language Edna Horner
Schlesw.s, lst, $l.0o
Numb Worl-Agnes Meeves, Dow
City. LIST, s1Oo; Henry Meeves, Dow City
I'd, soc.
Industrial Wor.; -i.dna Hielenber
Schleswig, lst, $500: Alma Trinkelbach
Schleswig, Cd, soc.
Muscular Writing Edna Bielenberg
SchleSwig, list, 100: Nina Trinkelbach.
SehlesWjs, I'd, DC
Frcehara D-aWi VIM Benlxen,
schles wig, 1at, 500: Emma Berndt,
Sch leswiS 81, soc.
Map of Iowa Corr Tillett, Dow City,
lst, $l.00; Hugo Jensen, S2..!cswig. I'd,
story of Wa*hington-Incz IInntzen,
Dow City, list, Sl.6U.
LIST. 500: Martha Lucck, Dow City, %,
soc
Woodwork Willie Flemming, Bower,
LIST, 500
Reed Eaaa and Core Work-Ruby
Larson, Kiron. lst, 800; Viola Houli-
han, Denison, ID soc.
City, list. S1.O0; Minnie Knutzen, Dow
City, 20, Soc
Business penmanship-AI. Il. Bonnie,
Denison nOrr al. lSt. $500: Myrtle
Burns, Denison normal, 2d, soc.
Dow City, LIST, $500; Beulah Hover, Den
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
No. q. Best collective rural school
exhibit. Prize. the county superintend-
ents prize, II volume library to school
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25

II No medicines used in the
eyes that injure the sight. All
treatments painless. Exam
nations free.
Cross-eyes Strengthened.
. Cataract cured. Glasses per-
fectly fitted to correct all
sights and guaranteed. Head
aches cured by glasses. Gran
ulated lids. watery eyes and
ingrowing lashes cured. Ca
tarrh cured by new method.
The doctor will be glad 10
have all former patients call.
Examinations free. DO not
miss this opportunity.
Cnas. Broadway Rouss, the
great New York merchant
who died recently. had Of
fered the sum of One Million
Dollars ($1.O00,00O) to have
his eye sight restored. He
was afflicted with optic nerve
disease and neglected the
warnings of the early symp-
toms OF his eye trouble. No
trouble is very bad at first.
but then is the best time to
have it cured. Ii Charles
Broadway Rouss had taken
- prompt treatment on the first
appearance OF eye disturb
IS his eyesight would have been
ID. Optic nerve trouble is durable