davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Pleasing Hot Weather Bill at the Au-
ditoriunn.

Three high class vaudeville numbers
and a strong line of motion pictures
make UP the present bill at the Audi
foriBn the home of Norwich vaude-
Vile IL IN a breezy show, full of good,
Hight comedy. singing and dancing,
and has won the popular favor of big
houses ever since its opening on Mon
day efternoon. when the Irish Ameri-
can trSb first appeared in their roar
ing comedy sketch. This funny trio,
composed on an irish policeman, an
TIA Nm messenger boy. and an Ameri-
can os1by, keep the kiughs coming fast
anf fizrioaS with their side splitting
couedy. and bring forth rounds of ap-
phase WITH c,eir well chosen song
numbers, which they put over in good
voice and harmony. Sci ond in ap-
ppzsls@ whining is Hayes and Wynne,
with fheir fast and intricate dancing
These Clever people make a. neat ap-
pear nce, ars thu possessors of good
voices. and are able to use their we'll
fraiaedaAR 20 the best advantage
Last bfE by no means least, on this
all -f@utzEe btf como Smythe Smith in
III ono4Ogue and MICK Zeller in Illus
trztsd songs, who pat the finishing
HoucisRs on . most complete variety
show. The motion pictures are as US
nal c5saT, steady and of interesting
rubjects,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.

The Haunted Sentinel Tower is the
title of one of the strong picture-at-
fractions at the Breed this week, and
fs n clear demonstration of the old
statement. that. truth is stranger than
1ction, and reality eclipses the most
brilliant inspiration of the finest writ
- of romance. With this idea in
view, the great Edison company have
presented on this. their strong film,
the old legend of Moro castle, Cuba,
exactly as told tourists by the faithful
old guard and guide. A pair of tour
lists are seen early in the picture, sight
seeing in the castle. and as the tower
- reached. the guide stops them from
going farther into the tower, telling
them that ii is haunted, the picture
then dtssolving into the scenes of the
cid legend. The thrilling tale is wildly
told among the picturesque surround
ings Of the real old castle, including
the struggle of death on the great par
apets, in which the spectators hold
their breath until the hero lover is
thrown over by the angry fathe- of
the fascinating senorita.
Two extra fine western pictures are
included on the bill, as well as the
screaming comedies of the Biograph,
while the illustrated songs are espe-
cial1y successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
CAMPING oUT.

Has your dinner lost its SAVIOR
Has your greeting lost its cheers
Is your daily stunt a 0urdeu7
Is your laughter half a sneer2
There's a medicine 70 cure you.
There's way to lHf your load.
With a howe and saddle and 2 rdff< -
open road.
Is your eyebah gr9ri1s &Ifoss7
Is your temper getting sh6rt2
Is this life bind defus4on
Or a grim. unlove1y SPORT
There's world ~ hesit1 and 1<z1fx.
There's heap that cannot fail,
In day behind tbe burrcs
On a dusty mountain trail
Come QUE. old man, ws're going
To a. land that's free and large
Where the rsjnless skies are resting
On a snowy mountain n1srze
When we camp in Gods own COUNTRY
You Will find yourself again.
With fire and blanket and tho stars
upon the plain
Bliss Carmsn, in The Reader Nsz4-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.



I Fonn raea jsasss q our SIREN essxt
Decidin' tn case D tn STANDARD 0sI,
BUT now that you've done il, IA like %
You make decision that might heIs
Ny. sary she lows that ausst1t
An her word is law jest ss soon -
T. spoke.
say MS onressonubbIe restraint
She SEE it amt.
My sary she SEE I must stay homs
nights,
An heshcs me up when state ny
She SEE that husbjnt amt got no eas1
To loaf at tn grocery store at slJ
A-heIpjn' tn felIers 70 plan IN, tx
TIL slate an tn schemes in our politics.
1 call it hen-pcckin'-that IS. I 7s0ul4
Ell she wuz woman that UNDERWOOD
l say It's onreasonubble restraint
She sez IL amt.
My sary insists I must sweep m foo-
An help with tn wasbfH'-sB' WHO'S
Wy, jedses. b'Iieve me or not, buf
Hev learned how to stir uD 3 cUstsrd
1 wash ali tn dishes an dust en-, cheers,
An'-wunst, sirs, my Sary she bored
my ears
Fer jest intimatin' I'd Jine IN, lodge.
Ssnce then, you may reckon. I've Iesrns
L say it's unreasonable restraint
She SEE it amt.
I don't want to fret you; III help 20
Tn dayIights right out O. most ssv
trust,
But, jedges. here's somexnfn' that's
gone past me:
/ wish't when you've time rsg would
think an see
Eff you can't hand down lest a Hrt1e
rule
Or else a decision You're cam srf
cool
An you amt a-fookin' to gee things
wniz
Like atns out here where my Ssrv IL,
But don't mention me in thIna V011
doi
It's up to you
w d. Nesbit. In Chicago Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Local Laconics.

Miss Julia Neale of Westerly has
been sranding several days with
friends in Terryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corey and
daughter of New London were visitors
in Westerly Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Brown of
Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Brown in Grove averue
Williarn Howard of Westerly spent
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Ms. George w. Howard of Mantle,
Conn.
Richard Shay of Westerly is the
guest of Edward Weldon. Jr., at the
home of his parents on Bread street,
Bridgeport.
Thomas Bliven age IS. resident of
North Stonington. who served in the
Mexican war of 1916, rode in a car
riage in the Memorial day parade in
Westerly, as the special guest of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
requiem high mass was celebra t.
ed in s.. Thomas church, Waterbury,
Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. for the
Rev. James W. Cunningham, formerly
of Westerly. The members of the
Young Ladies' sodality attended the
services in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Freckles
Maybe You CAM Prevent Them, But
You Can Easily Remove
Them - Quickly, Too.

II is far better not to wait until the
hot Sarfzdaer sunshine brings oEt your
freckies IN all their unwe1come ugli-
ness There's a simple remedy
Kintho-that removes freckles as if
by magic-aDd les guaranteed to re-
ounce package at Lee & Osgood Co.'S,
or wherever toilet goods are SOLD, and
see how quickly and thoroughly Kintho
viii remove your freckies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Nithridates, great ruler Of Pontus.
gradually hardened himself against ev-
cry known poison by taking tiny doses I.
that no poison could catch him nap
ping.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the
Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
ater.
Sachem Chapter, No. 81. o. Il. S.,
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.
IIiSE,

LOSF-In Jewett City Memorial day
by member Of Third com pany. C. A c..
&. ~ e.. expert rf1eman's trophy, con-
slStinS of three bars and shield. with
dates, 1905. 1907 and 1908 If found
return to G. \. Haskell Jewett City
may31d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

More than half of the young women
at Wellesley college have been foanf
deficient in ability TO spell we'll sir
hundred students are to give up their
Saturday afternoons as well as other
recitation periods Of the week 20 drii1s
in orthOgraphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Herbert CrandalI, age eighteen, who
resided with his parents at Chace hill.

Herbert CrandaII, age eighteen, who
has been acting so queerly the past
six months that he has caused much
Worriment and uneasiness by his fire.
quent disappearance from home, neces-
stating prolonged searches for him,
with the constant fear that he would
do bodily harm to himself or to others.
Monday night Police Sergeant Brown
sd the young man acting strangely in
the vicinity of the railway station and
took him to the police station.
Tuesday afternoon he was brought
before the Third district court and,
after Drs. Smith and Payne examined
and pronounced him insane, Judge
Williams ordered his committal to the
state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Nova Scotia went in for potatoes and
apples, and is doing pretty veil st
them. But the summer tourist crop ~
the big money maker and growing al
the time. At Digby alone the yield -
the tourist crop for the season aver
ages more than $4,000 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

The afternoon game was played on
the new Pawcatuck grounds and again
the Rhode Island neighbors were de-
feated, making three straight losses
for the Westerly champions, Stoning-
ton taking the opening game last Sat
urday. Like the game in the morn
ing, there was heavy hitting with
Westerly in the lead, but this was
overcome by the steadier play of the
Paweatucks. Score: Pawcatuck s,
Westerly s. Payne pitched for West
erly and Sawyers for Pawcatuck.
Westerly management was banking
on Chase to play. but he has Joined
the Middletown team. 1t was expect
ed that Spencer of the Westerly high
school would pitch for Westerly in one
Of the games. but subsequently a game
was arranged with Norwich Free
Academy, and that settled Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

The baseball game in the Vose
grounds. Tuesday morning. between
the Westerlys and Pawcatucks of the
Rhode Island Connecticut league was
a disappointment to the admirers of
the Westerly champions caused by the
apparent listlessness of some of the
players and the numerous and almost
excuseless errors. Sheehan tWirled the
Pdwcatucks to victory, although
Rhodes for Westerly did his full share
Of resistance, but did not receive WIN
ming support Pawcatuck won by a
score of 10 to 6. Score by innings:
Pawcatuck :. Il 0 0 4 1 8 0 0 10
Westerly :. Il 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls
letln for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Vols
Welch. Michael, co c. a1st Conn.
Vols
Welsh. Richard. co B. Ninth R 4
ST. MichaePs New Cemetery.
Kelley. Thomas. Co Fl. Third r 1
Cav
Latrimcre. Edward. Co f. 18th Conn
Vols
Roche, James. Co K, 18th Conn. Vols.
Trant, John 2. Co B. Ninth R
Vols.
Pierce Hill.
Nugent, George P, Co ]. First
d NJ
ers upon the graves of comrades as
River Bend cemeasry.
Rrucker, Robert, Co B, Third Conn.
volunteers.
Campbell Joseph. Co D. Sixth Mass
Coon, Willard E., Co A. Third Conn
Datson, John T., Go K, First r /.
Gavitt, Ebson H.. Co B, Third Conn
OhIyon, Tompkins H, Co T. First r l.
Poland. John s., general u S v.
ST. MichaeI's Cemetery.
Burdick, George. Co K, First r /
volunteers.
Casey, John. Co B, Third Conn
Casey, John F., Co B. Third Conn.
Gristy, Samuel, Co M. First R l.
'oHoiiue, JOllli :, 20 b4 IHIIu
Donchue, Michael E.. Co B. Third
Conn.
Lynch. Roger, U S. N
Murphy, John F.. Co B, Third Conn.
Neville, lanes D.. Co B, Third Conn.
O,Connell, Dennis F.. Co B, Third
Conn.
.o'Connen, william. Co A. Third
Conn
White, Thomas F., Co B. Third Conn.
The annual inspection and parade Of
the Westerly fire department will take
place next Saturday. In the morning
the fire houses and apparatus will be
open to public inspection. The parade
will be at two o'clock in the after
noon. The line will form on Broad
street in this order:
Platoon of Police
Westerly Band
Fire Police
Cyclone Company, No. 2
Rhode Island Company, No. 1
Carolina Band
Alert Hook and Ladder Company
There will be reception at the fire
house after the parade
Work is progressing rapidly on the
first OF the six mammoth buildings to
be constructed at Mantle for the
foundation for unit of the plant has
been completed and the laying of
brick was commenced Monday. Two
millien of brick will DE used in this
building and they are arriving at the
site at the rate of twenty-one carloads
a week. The spur track one mile in
length from the main line of the New
York, New Haven e Hartford railroad
track is being utilized daily and a sec
ond spur track to the opposite side of
the plant is soon to be commenced
and the greater part of this track will
be laid on trestle work
A PORTION of the large force of men
commented Tuesday the excavations
for the chimney to the engine house
The lourdatiorl or foot Of this chimney
is u be thirty-eight feet square and
built of concrete, more material being
used in the chimney foundation than
was required for the foundation of the
section of building now in course of
construction The chimney viii be of
brick. twelve feet square, and two
hundred and ten feet high. The mag
nitude of this new industry of the
town OF Westerly can only be compre-
hended by personal inspection.
Although the working force is much
smaller than the contractors, the r. A.
Sherman Sons Co. of Westerly, desire,
the weekly pay roll at present is over
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
MILL REMNANT STORE

West sIse-l7s W. Main ST.,
is the only place TO save soc on every
dollar bsgtaE DTe-s Goods, silks and
Cotton Goods. New goods for Sprtng
and Summer. Good lengths for suits
dresses and waists. Come and see the
bargains at
MILL REMyANT STORE,
1z8 ". Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Either tea or yer1oo mate fs served
in Chilli at D. m. not in the homes.
but at clubs restaurants and hotels
and many business houses. a cup -
tea and a roll or small cake IN the club
or hotel cost from to IL cents United
States gold. while the business houses
serve it free rather than have tbs
clerks leave their work to go out for ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
SALE HORSES.

Here they are my tenth car of Horses
since Jan. 1st-215 in number. This
load is an extra good lot of well broken
horses, just out of doing a spring
work in the west. All hard and ready
to put to work here. Prices are as low
as possible anywhere for quality Come
and see them. Tel. HIP.
mayed ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

TRERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI.
letir Tor business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Efforts to cultivate the soya bean
on European soil have been made 49,
far back as 40 years ago, especially in
Germany and Hungary but as yet
without success. Some investigations
resulted in the alleged discovery that
all these failures were TO be ascriD<d
to the absence of a. specific bscter1urn.
present in the plant IN Mzuchurfa hut
absent in those grown in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

In the olden days when IL was ~.
ia shion for the richer classics of Next
can men to Wear zarap~s there 2as n
demand for fine blankets and 94tsfto
became famous fSr Those made. but
the blankets made in that city now are
coarse. thick weave. not any better
than the cheapest grade Of the Navajo
work. The finer blankets OF tire older
days are WY scarce. and rarely Offer
ed for sale at any price. although they
might possibly be obtained from DEAL
ers In antiques.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery
end get coupon on the Piano to bs
given away at
PUR fills
"ON THE BRIDGE"

EstabIfshed 1901.
Harold L. Wells. O. D., Optometrist
Defective vision corrected by the prop
err adjustment of lenses. Room 8, Pot
ter -LanEwo.thy Block Westerly. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

EGGS FOR MATCHING from we'll
bred stock. 9. c. Buff Orpingtons and
of the best utility and prize winning
strains, selected for size and egg pro-
duction 13 eggs 81. Mrs. w n. Sand
berg, r. F. D. No. Norwich, Conn.
Tel 1895 feb1SSWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Advertisements T sh .s aoR sale
cenfs per line, six words to the line:
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Gasoline engine h. D.,
nearly new. c. W. lGiddinEs, North
EranklIn, Conn.,, near Armstrong;
crossing may30d
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Southpaw of Nationals Free
Man Saturday If Not
Bought.
CLARENCE WALKER
MAY ROUT LELIVELT
Will Remain in Left Field If He
Continues Work Already
Shown.
By SENATOR"

What will become OF Steamboat Bill
0tey is worrying Manager Jimmy Nc
Aleer. Unless some minor league club
puts in q bid for the southpaw hurler
before next Saturday, he is likely to
become a free agent, having received
his ten days notice Of release, which
expires on that day. McAleer is max
ing strenuous efforts to sell him to
some Eastern League team, but as yet
has heard nothing promising from that
section of the country.
The acquisition of young Walker may
mean early disposal Of Jack Lelivelt,
too. Walker will remain in the game in
left field and, continuing to show any
where near the form he displayed yes
terday, will spell the downfall of LelI-
welt. LeIivelt is good hitter, but has
hardly played good ball in left field.
As a right fielder he is fair, but Doc
Gessler's consistently good work shuts
him out Of that place.
Kahoe to Tour West.
Mike Kahoe, the Nationals scout, just
now watching Johnston, the crack first
sacker Of the New Orleans club, will
make a wide detour through the west
ern leagues before returning to WASH
ingten again. He has carte blanche in
the matter Of signing likely youngsters,
and it would not be surprising to see
him dig up four or five more before
he comes back.
Walker Leads Hitting.
By his hitting yesterday Clarence
Walker jumps into the lead of the Ma
tionals with the stick, but Schaefer is
the real clouter OF the outfit, followed
closely by Milan. Walter Johnson has
won a majority of his games, and leads
the pitchers in efficiency. Following
are the batting and pitchers records,
including yesterdays disaster:
The Nationals averages to date:
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Zannelli in Newark
Ready to Play on Team

Harry Zannelli, well known in the
amateur baseball leagues of this city. is
today in Newark. ready to play with
the team representing that city in the
Eastern League.
Zannelli has been playing good ball
all season for the Eastern Athletic Club
in the Capital City League and Interior
In the Departmental. After Scout Wyatt
Lee saw the youngster in action he de-
cided to grab him up for Newark. Fan
nelli has played in several minor
leagues in the South, as we'll as the
Washington club Of the defunct Union
League.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
GLORIOUS DEBUT
BY YOUNG WALKER
South Carolina Recruit Only Spot of Light Nationals
World of Gloom When He Proves He Has the
Style and Ginger the Doctor Ordered.
By SENATOR"

and balk Clarence Walker, our deb
utante. tripled, doubled, singled and
walked when facing Olmstead. Walsh
gave him one on the handle. and he
popped to Tannehill. He moved around
the field with grace and speed, taking
his two flies irreproachably. He shot
those safe hits back to the inf1eld with
precision and strength. Here's hoping
he keeps II UP.
Sherry was worried. Gray hadn't a
thing but his glove and uniform. Otey
well, what's the use of pounding
chap when he's down? HerTell is just
off the lots, that let's him out.
Walker, Gessler and Milan were
strong with the stick. So were Bodie
and his companions in crime.
Tomorrow coming, let's wait till
tomorrow. Here's yesterdays slaughter:
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
CHICAGO.
A
Totals. 80 1925 16
MCINTYRE ont: hit by batted ball.


Runs-Milan ~, Schaefer Walker, Elber-
field. Otey: Mcintyre, Lord 90. Callahan C2),
Bodie "a. Zeider C2). Dougherty (O, Tame
hill (3), Sullivan. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, s; Chicago, 8. First base on balls-oR
Sherry. 4: of Otey. /: of Herrell. 2: OF
Olmstead, g. Innings pitched-By Sherry l
and none out in second; by Gray, 1-3; by
Otey. "a: by HerrelI, 2; by Olmstead, l-8:
by Walsh. %. At bat-Against Sherry. ,;
against Gray. 4: against Otey, 20; against
Herrefl, .; against Olmstead, %; against
Walsh, 10. Hits-OT Sherry, /: off Gray. 3:
off Otev. I; on Herrell, s.: of Omstead, 10;
of Walsh, Q. Struck out-by Olmstead, 5:
by Walsh. 4. Three-base hits-walker and
TannehTl. Two-base hits-Walker. Gessler,
Lord. Callahan, and Bodie. Sacrifice flies
Bodie. Sullivan, and Olmstead. Sacrifice
hits-Callahan and Zeider. Stolen bases
Milan and Callahan C). Double plays
Sherry, Mcbride, and Schaefer; Mcbride and
Schaefer: Callahan and Zeider. Hit by
pitcher-By Otey. Dougherty. Wild pitches
BY Otey. /: by Olmstead, l. Cmpires-
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan, Time Of game
hours
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Three Good Bouts at
The Friendship Club

The wrestling season of the Friend
ship Athletic Club, on Virginia avenue,
was brought to close last night with
three bouts which brought out some
rather interesting sport.
The summary:
James Hebron won from Charley
Watson in eleven minutes.
Chaurcev Stable won from John Sui
Ivan in four minutes.
Twin Green won from Autrion Tay-
lor in twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Strong Tennis Players
To Contest at Norfolk

The strongest tennis players Of this
city will go to Norfolk next Saturday
for the first inler-city tourney with the
team representing Norfolk.
Because of the number of players ELI
gible for the All-Washington team.
Capt H. z. Doyle has decided to post
pone the selection OF his men until the
middle Of the week.
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
PITCHERS.
To Change Lineup.

The White Sox are likely TO have
changed lineup against the Nationals
tomorrow, Mullen going to first, Bodie
70 right, Mcconnell to second, Tame
hill to short, and Dougherty and Zeider
TO the bench. Mcconnell and Mullen
have arrived from Chicago and are
ready to play at once.
The injury to Roy Corhan, the White
Sox shortstop, has broken up the fast
infield work John Collins. the first
sacker. is out of the game through in
Jury, too Corhan's condition is slow
iy improving, according to advices from
New York received today by Manager
Duffy. Corhan was struck by pitched
hail behind the ear, and for a time 1t
was thought he had a fractured skull.
He may be out of the game for weeks
as a result of his injury.
Johnson Likely to Pitch.
Walter johnson will most likely per-
form tomorrow against Doc White, the
nystifying sidewheeler. This should
mean a pitchers battle. despite the use
of the lively ball. johnson is slowly
rounding into twirling condition and
White has always been an enigma to
the Nationals. However, hitting as they
are now, the Nationals may. jump on
TO Whites best service and knock the
eternal daylights out of those oingle
benches in left. You never can tell
Some Chit-Chat.
That short, stubby chap with the
amazing wallop, travelling under the
name Of Ping Bodie, is in disguise.
He's really Franceto Sanguineta PHO
Ia. No, this is not the title Of noun
tain in Central Asia, nor that OF a
hero of the Dark Ages. 1t is merely the
real name Of Ping Bodie, Italian
slugger from California, now wearing
q Comiskey uniform, and collecting
money for breaking fences and pitchers
regulations. So, If you get peved 10
morrow at this chap, just sling all mat
mouthful of name at him:
Jimmy Callahan will play left held
as soon as Bodie goes back to the
outfield. At the Florida Avenue Park
he will enjoy getting those caroms
off the cement barrier.
Warren Miller left yesterday for
his homo in Philadelphia. He is con-
fdent of getting a place in the New
York State League. Jack Lelivelt
succeeds him as pinch-hitter.
John Somerlot, Mrs. Somerlot, and
Master Francis somerlot have left for
Terre Haute, Ind, where the first
sacker will play ball for the rest Of
the season
Many fans are wondering why
Rubber collar" Egan, "Bulr' Perrine
and "One-eye" Connolly do most of
the umpiring in this city.
Special policemen are needed in the
grandstand to put clappers on the
mouths of stray cattle forgetful of
good manners.
About time some distinguishing
marks. were placed in the left field
seat so that we NAV see IL the UNI
pires guess right
The Washington times., 1911-06-11
Gordon on the list.

In the ranking of the tennis players
of the country, in the annual which has
Just made its appearance. Spencer Cor
don, of this city, gets sixty-third place
among the individuals. with the Doyle
brothers tenth in the doubles.
Gordon's best work was done in tour
naments in the North during the sum-
mer months, while the failure Of either
Of the Doyles to be rated in the sim
giles is due to the fact that they did
not file their seasons record with the
committee in charge of the list.