davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12

You can buy a beautiful Green Reed Porch chair for $215. a 9x12 Crex Rug for $5.S5. a 3x6 Crex Rug for soc or White Mountain refrig- orator at actual cost at Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
RENOYATING.

Now is the chance to have your old mattresses renovated. Call us We will make close prices for the next 30 days.-Turner Bedding Factory.
 6 25 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
SHE MAY WITHDRAW
 HER DIVORCE SUIT
lkel Barrymore and Husband May
 Recenciled Relatives Take

July H.. Ethel Barry, may decide not to Q7eS esed dinss egainst hsr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
Prieksd Ri. Own Bubble.

This story. found in Rev. Dr. Henry H. Jessup's book. "Fifty-three Years in Syria" seems to indicate that religious vagaries are as short lived in the east as elsewhere A friend of Dr. Jessup. visiting Jerusalem. met a queer look. Ing solitary stranger pacing the streets of tht city. accosted him. and after tue usual greetings remarked:
 You are an American. I infer"
 "Yes. am." replied the queer look. ing man.
 And what are you doing here. if may ask:"
 "Ah. yes. I'm glad you asked. You see. I've come to preach the new doc. srine. that there is to be no more death If men will only accept it. we'll abolish death. and there'lI be no more dying. nor graves. nor coffins. nor funerals. We shall just live right ou.''
 But" said Dr. Jessup's friend. .'sun. posing you should sicken and die, wha, then?"
 "Oh." said the man. that would bus, the whole thing"
 And 1t did. The poor delirious apos. de died a few months later. and with him bis ''new doctrine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-12
Southern League

velt and Gribbons. Twelve innings.
 R II E Chattanooga 2 Nashville 1f n Batteries. Benton and Higgins; Case and Nunson Game called at erd of fifteenth inning account of darkness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

the vaudevillian roamed in Paris for
many months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
She Has a Vocabulary. Too.

At a London dinner recently the
conversation turned to various meth
DDS of working employed to literary
geniuses. Among the examples cited
was that Of well known poet, who,
ii was said. was wont to arouse his
Wife about o'clock i'm the morning
and exclaim. Maria, get up; I've
thought of n good wordl" Whereup-
on the poets obedient helpmate would
crawl out OF bed and make a note of
the thought Of word.
About an hour later, like as not, a
new inspiration would seize the bard,
whereupon he would again arouse his
wife, saying. Maria. Maria, get up!
I've thought of better world"
The company I'm general listened to
the story with admiration, but mer-
ry-eyed American girl Remarked:
We'll. if he'd been my husband
should have replied: 'Alpheus, get VI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
Back at the Barber.

Governor Dix told this one recent
ly;
"A man entered an eating house and
ordered steak and fried potatoes.
"'Yes, sir; steak and potatoes, sir,
said the waiter. And you will have
chops and peas along with it,?
mo, thank you
Roast beef, then, perhaps, sir? The
roast beefs very fine today
mo, just steak and potatoes
"'How about a nice lobster or a
brace of crabs, sir, with the steak
"'NoH
"Shad-roe and succotash. perhaps,
STRIP
No, tell your
"A nice mess of fried catfish and
Waf-'
But at this point the proprietor
summoned the waiter to him.
"'What do you mean, you scoun-
drel, he said. by tormenting that pa
iron in such an outrageous manner?
"Oh, | wasn't tormenting him, sir,
said the waiter. 4 was just trying tC
make him fSel at home. He's a bar
Der. Washington Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
HAS INTERESTING STORY.
Bright Eyes" Has a Stronger Plot
Than Average Comedy.

A story of stage life is always in
teresting to fheatergoers and when this
story is complete and logical i'm every
detail and is accompanied by beautiful
and catchy music it is sure to be sue
cessful. Such a story is told in Bright
Eyes" new musical play by the au-
thors of Three Twins" This play,
which late last season had successful
runs I'm New York and Boston, will be
seen at the Calumet theater this
evening.
People of the theater are more or
less backward about depicting their
own lives for the benefit of those who
know the stage only from before the
footlights and for that reason many
of the so-called plays of stage life have
been but burlesque of the lives that
the people of the stage really live
In Bright Eyes" however, the authors
have given the public a correct and
very near view of the theater as II is
i'm the day time when the lights are
out and only the rear door is open.
The first act of the play shows a re-
hearsal on bare stage of a musical
comedy, which the hero of the play has
written and i'm which the wife he has
secretly married plays the leading
part. In this scene the manager, the
stage manager, stage hands, chorus
girls and others are seen exactly as
they appear during an actual rehearsal
and the audience is really carried be-
hind the scenes and sees a rehearsal
as it really is The play is deliberately
mounted and a very strong company
headed by Cecil Lean and Florence
Holbrook, will be seen in the principal
roles. An exceptional chorus and an
augmented orchestra are other feat
ures of the presentation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

the University of Paris. Becoming a
professional singer he created the role
of Scald, in the Swedish opera, FIid-
tjof and Ingeharg He also sang VOL
fran in Tannhauser and Marcel in Bo-
heme.
on his return to America he was
the Pacific Coast Manager for Mr..
Paderewski
1t was while he was a student in
Paris that Mr. Gray conceived the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
Disappointed.

1t is being told Of a man from Mum
cy, little town up in Lyeoming coun-
~, that he visited a friend in the city
the early part of the week, ana, among
other sights he saw a play in Broad
street theater. ---
When the lights were low the host
drew forth a pair of opera glasses and
handed them to the man from Muncy
In a few minutes the visitor was
apparently i'm uncomfortable crcum-
stances, but in the three quarters dark.
ness his arms in the air were discern
| ible.
whats the trouble?" asked the 9TH
err.
20. nothing, only it's empty" said
the Muncyite. Amt drop in it,
he insisted. as he withdrew the opera
glasses from his ips.-Philadelphii
, News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
A SMILE OR TWO
PERHAPS A LAUGH

yourself; I've thought of bad
word!'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
Obeying Orders.

Colonel Scotchem was weary. He
had had a very arduous day retreat
ing from the enemy, and he wished
to recoup his strength i'm order that
he might retreat still farther on the
morrow.
Macpherson" he said to his new
servant, I'm going to snatch forty
winks' sleep. Stay by my tent and
see that I'm not disturbed"
Mac saluted. Five minutes later the
snores of Colonel Scotchem We're cut
short by the loud report of a gun.
Great Scott" cried the colonel.
Are the enemy upon us?'
ma, dlnna fret" replied Mae, in
sorting his head reassurihgly through
the tent flap. ut was ionly a wee
nousie. But as l thought he might
wake you up l shot him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
a TELESCOPE Tanale.

A ruralite approached the clerk i'm a
pawnshop, and, looking all about him,
inquired:
Keep telescopes here
"Yes, sir" replied the clerk. Want
to see some?"
The man nodded and the salesman
soon returned with a spy glass.
Here's the best one we have i'm the
place"
The stranger looked at the glass i'm
disgust a moment, and then he blurted:
That's n fine thing to put clothes
in, isn't 1t? DO you take mo for a
burlesque ess?'-Youngsto Tele-
gram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

Concerning the act and Mr.. Gray the
ST. Paul Dispatch says:
Few participants I'm vaudeville have
gained the culture received by Albert
Gray, who presents at the Majestic
this week an ingenious sketch entitled
"The Artist and the Model"
Before his graduation from Harvard
Mr.. Gray excelied there as an athlete
and as a student I'm the musical de-
partment. With a view to improve his
fine baritone voice he took a four years
course I'm Paris, and also studied at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
A Good Shot.

A dignified senator decided to follow
the prevailing Washington fashion and
learn golf. II was distressing time
for the caddy. Striking too low with
his iron, the great man made the dirt
fly.
What have / hit?" With infinite
scorn the boy replied: "De District of
Columbia. Success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

basic idea of his present sketch, where
in with the incidental aid of much
scenery and electrical effects, he pro-
duces living copies of famous paint
ings.
During one of the poses Mr.. Gray
sings, The Rosary" composed by his
old friend Ethelbert Nevin, with whom
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
A Large Attendance.

What is the cause of all this crowd.
ing? II looks as If convention of
some kind was being held here"
There is This is the first annual
meeting of statesmen who have been
whitewashed by investigating commit.
tees"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
GOOD BILL AT GROWN.

"The Artist and the Model" Will Be
Special Card.
Manager John C. Vogel of the Crown
theater has secured an exceptionally
good bill for next week, the feature at
traction being, The Artist and the
Model" by Albert Gray. which is said
to be one of the best vaudeville at
fractions ever brought to Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
Unforaiveable.

God may forgive sins, but awkward
cess has no forgiveness in heaven or
earth.-Enerson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
American League.

X. II. T..
Chicago 60. ..5OOOOO2Ox-7 IL
Philadelphia ...0302 0-5 10
Batteries-Scott. Morgan, Walsh
and Sullivan, Payne. Block: Morgan
Krause, Danforth and Thomas. Lapp,
r II Il
BOSTON ....OO3O3100 % II
Detroit ..10000110 O-3 IL
Batteries-Killilay Maggie and Carri-
gan; Willett, Works and Stanage.
r. II. T..
Washington .. OOOOO1O20-S Z
st. Louis -. OOOOO20-2
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Pei
ty and stephens.
R.H F.
Cleveland -. .OOOOO122x-5 10
New York -. .0OO0OO0f3- "a
Batteries-Krapp and G Fisher; r
Fisher. Quinn and Sweeney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
American Association.

Louisville O; Toledo 4.
Milwaukee 2: Minneapolis 6.
Indianapolis 2; Columbus 0.
Indianapolis 2; Columbus 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
HOW TO GROW APPLES.
Best Msthod Of Raising Fruit in New
England.

Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has issued a bulletin on Apple
Growing in New England. dealing com
prehensively with the management Of
orchards of various sizes located on
farms where apple growing has been
regarded as a side issue.
The best cultural systems are con-
sidered and the value and kinds of
cover crops, fertilizing, pruning and
spraying are dealt with at consider
able length. One of the NEST import
ant matters in apple growing accord
ing to the pamphlet, is to remove
half Or two-thirds of the apples on all
overloaded trees. Surplus apples may
be regarded as weeds. They are of not
much value in hens selves and restrict
the growth of others.
Thinning does not necessarily re-
duce the yield but on the contrary
greatly increases the yield of first
grade fruit. BY relieving the strain
upon a tree during the growing sea-
son, the fruit buds are likely to be
better developed for the following
year. and it is believed also that thin
ming tends to encourage the annual
bearing habit"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
How to Stop Drinking

1t was formerly customary for the
habitua1 drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year. and
sometimes in every At Of remorse that
follow his debauches, and then-Break
ii.
But now it is gradually dawning on
the weird that pledges do not stop
drunk eaness The nervous system of
the habitua1 drinlSer is diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure
this condition. IfNoyrf1le does not ben
eft after a trial. we refund YOUR money.
Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcoholism
70 the Orrine Co. Orsins Building. Wash
ingtsu. D. C. Mailed sealed in plain
envelope. Orrine costs but, 81 per box.
Sold in this city by n. D. Sevin & Son,
lis Main ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
LIVE GLOSSY HAIR
ON HEALTHY SCALPS

To prevent dry, thin and falling
Mir. remove daadruf, allay itch
ing and irritation and promote
the growth and beauty OF the
HAIR. frequent sa,ampoos with Gu
sicecs soap, assisted by occasional
dressings with Cuticura ONT
ment, are usually effective when
other methods fall In preserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the
skin. In presenting minor erup-
ti6ns from becoming chronic and
IN the treatment of torturing, dis
A8sfEhg hemors, rashes, itchings
ana Afammations, from infancy
- age, these pure, sweet and
gsntfe e1o&lients have no rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

The case of Francesca Gulloccia
against Josephine Gentle, in which
aaAuft and battery was the charge,
snd daxna gcs for injuries fixed at $500,
the trial sf which was commenced
"Wednesday afternoon, WAS resumed on
THURSDAY morning. when the superior
ssurt fer Washington county recon
vensd with Judge stsarns on the
bsnch. Shortly before noon the ar
Ns1nsnfs BY Attorney i~Adwidse for
Roche were completed. and the judge
made comprehensive charge to the 1u-
~. otter de3fbefs ting for over an
hovy, q verdict was rendered for the
Dhfatin to receive 81 and costs.
The next case called for trial was
that Of 9psrfI1s and Giu4sae 0ontrac-
t1ga. against Saverio De Ccstango. to
reeSvsr bstxncs u $1S0.3S alleged to
- dus for rebuilding a hoase owned
by Dc Costaa2e in Fierce street The
jury selected to try the case com
prfssd George 3. LaaEworthy, fore
T. Maursn. George r. Coon, Of West
srly; Orrin p. Kenyon. Merton T.
ChampHn, Charles II. Rose. of South
kinsstowr; Joseph g. Brierly, Thorn
- ]. kfcxsfs of North Kingstown;
Aa,es J. Dewley Of Richmond; James
a. henry Of Exeter.
The tsetizssny Of the plaintiff was in
effect that agreement was made to re-
build the hsuse according to plans
submitted ssr sne sum of $500 but
subsequently De Costango wanted
changes made that increased the cost
to $40. but vsaep the work was with
in see of completion. the contractors
stopped work, as De Csstanze de-
u,ine6 20 make any more payments
Tor the work. Up to that tinfs s477.a8
was pasd for lumber aad other ma
tsrtai snd 327z.5s fer labor, leaving a
- -
sSys has previously been made in two
payments.
'Shs defendant claims that when
change was made in the original plan
rAAf payment was 70 he made for the
e3SyR work when the house was COM
tjoged. and frat NO statement was
naAds 10 the eject that the extra work
woGRa not be paid for. The plaintiff
never completed the contract.
yhe oase was stall on when court
adjourned 10 ten O'Clock Friday morn
ing. A motion FOR non-suit was de-
Med durftsg the afternoon session.
Jsaus ee~srd M. Burke held sps.
80 s4ssien Of the probate court on
pstitien Of Hllefy Barber, ovsrseer Of
the paav sor IN town of Westerly.
To csaaxtfat fixe Eaf the ak children OF
1SaSs B. ChuroA u Potter HfH. wife
of ANDREW 1aei%ssn Church. whose
Whereabouts Is anknswn. to the chill
dren's home. known ~ the Walnut
Grove faSNL IN ths Twelfth ward,
Prwvidsn9A, It 1pss set firth that thew
weye mdiBeEf oAn1ren, in q STATE of
want and suffering, and dependent On
the publSe. fer suppext.
The m sthsr was in eeugt with the
children. kosteslo 3. Stiimaa A., Su-
san A.. Jasaes D. and joseph w.
chxsch. ,aesS. z. 9. s. and Z, respsc-
lively, ma sxpsesssd willingness nat
tAs ehAldren. % 1ent to the state in
stitution. |sh6re they would receive
proper care. ~ she ~ss unable to
support them and that her husband
contributed nothing he their support
she had another child 9that she would
also Like TO xsad with the rest. but as
that chAd was Under four years of
age 1t sNou2d not be Tseceived at the
home unz1sr existing conditions.
Up 70 Septcgaser. 1910. the children
had been suyperted by their GRANDPA
tier. Jsha r. BitSeed, new deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ATTACKED fN-LEGIsLATuRE.
Charged With FIasrantIy Disresardins
Appropriation Limitations.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

tSpGclal TO Inc 6uiictlq.)
Hartford, May A. Representative
sharply criticised from the floor OF the
house on Wednesday the. mana cement
of the Connecticut Agricultural college
at iStorrs relative to expenditures, say
ing that a reading of the reports of the
institution indicate an absolute disre-
gard of the Necessity of being guided
by the amounts appropriated by the
general assembly and a seeming pur-
pose to carry out their own ideas as
to plans for the ultimate perfection Of
the institution, utterly without consid-
GRAFTON of the limitations fixed by the
legislature, hoping when appropria-
tons have been exceeded to be able
to meet the extra expense through the
medium of deficiency bills.
FlagrantIy Disreeards Obligations.
Mr.. Wilton said that the institution
disregards more fagrantly than any
other of the state institutions the i'm
piled obligations that rest upon it of
keeping expenditures down to the
amounts appropriated for it's use and
that he felt that those responsible
might fairly be criticised for this con-
ditiOn. He said that he was in fayor
of the institution and knew that it is
doing good work, but made it clear
that he felt that an institution that SO
utterly disregards the limits of ex-
pense laid down for it does not stand
in the same relation to the general as
sarnbly as do other state institutions.
Debate Over Appropriations.
What Mr. Wilton said followed a
debate on two bills making appropria-
lions for the college, one bill carrying
| SIS, 600, to meet the expense Of equip
ping the buildings with wiring and
| fixtures and to meet electric lighting
expenses, the other, carrying $1,000,
for equipment of the dining hail.
Bills Finally Passed.
Both bills were finally passed, but
only after extended debate in which
there was much talk about economy,
aud after both measures had been SUD
jected to close scrutiny. The measures
were both favorab1y reported by the
appropriations committee and it was
shown to the ga tbs faction of the house
that the amounts called for are essen
tia1 at the institution, but before the
vote was taken the college came in for
a raking with particular reference to
the way some things are done over
there.
Items Read in Detail.
Representative Belcher OF New Lon
don even insisted that Acting Chair
man Stevens (Berlin) of the appro-
priations committee read each indi-
vidual item in the dining hall bill that
he might know just how the $4,000
for equipping the hall was going to
be spent, but after Mr.. Stevens had
read through several paragraphs of
knives forks, spoons, linen, napkins,
ETC., etc, Mr.. Belcher was willing to
call it off.
Appropriation Exceeded $500.
Relative to the construction of the
! hall it was said tina. the trustees had
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
Local Laconics.

The Westerly light and power corn
pany is planning to extend the serv-
ice to Pleasant View
William A. Pike has purchased the
property he now occupies in Maria
gansett avenue. from Edwin A. Lew
is
The work of oiling the streets of
Westerly was commenced Thursday
night, Dixon square being the first sec
ton sprinkled
Representative Albert II. Langwor-
thy attended a farewell dinner of the
committee on corucrasions at the
West Side club. in Providence. We'd
nesday evening. Judge Christopher
M. Lee was the special guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
WASH That ITCH AWAY +

Main St.
Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and other skin diseases. If you
knew that by washing in these waters
you could be relieved from that awful
itch. wouldn't. you make every effort
to take a trip to Europe at once
Would you not be willing to spend
your last cent to find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town,
A simple wash of Oil OF Wintergreen
Tshymoi and other ingredients as com
pounded only in D. D. D. Prescription
will bring instant relief to that terri
Bile burning itch. and leave thy skin as
smooth and healthy as that Of a child
Best possible wash for pindples and
all skin impurities.
If you have not already tried it, get
at least Is cent bottle today. We as
sure you Of instant relief. Smiths
Prescription Co., 205 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
SIONlNGTON
Judge w. A.. Breed Announces APP
pointments-First Soup Brought In
Convention Of Baptist Young Peo-
pIe

Judge w A. Breed of the. Stoning-
ton town court has made the follow
ing appointments for two years: AS
sistant prosecuting attorney, Andrew
w. Frallon of Pawcatuclx; pro-
baton officer, Orson c. Rogers of
Pawcatuck.
School Work to BE Exhibited.
The officials and teachers of the
Stonington school are arranging to
hold q public exhibition of the work
done in the grades the latter part of
May
lily laden have lain in the harbor this
week, as they We're bound eastward
and heavy seas and severe winds
would not permit their starting until
more favorable weather prevailed.
Catch Of Soup.
The fishing steamer Annie L. Wilcox
brought in on Thursday IA barrels of
marketable fish. In the catch were
% soup of good size.
The bimonthly preparatory lecture
Will be given by Rev. Dwight c. Stone
at the Congregational chapel Satur-
day evening. Holy Communion serv-
ice will oe observed Sunday morning
Several new members will be admit
ted to the church at the latter serv-
ice.
By p. Convention.
Thursday afternoon the Baptist
Young Peoples convention was held
in the First Baptist church A large
number attended from neighboring
towns, including Norwich, New Lon
don and Willimantic At p. m. an
excellent supper was served in the
parlors by the ladies' The evening
session opened at 715 D. m, and the
speeches were heard with pleasure
and profit, by Rev. NJ. A. Merritt OF
New Brunswick n. J.. and Rev. c. r
McNally Of New London.
Sacrament of Confirmation.
The sacrament of confirmation will
be administered to a large class in
ST. Mary's church the latter part OF
May.
Real Estate Sale.
John H. Ryan has sold for the heirs
of the estate of the late J. Hamilton
to Joseph and Maria Quart, who will
occupy ahe premises. and John An
drews and family, who lived there, are
to move into the Hyde house on
Trumbull street.
Borough Topics.
A new auto arrived here this week
for the use Of Samuel Doughty and
family of Darling HILL
Albert NJ. Palmer IS IN New Yorl.
ana Will accompany II. r. OaneH 2nO
family, who are returning from Ber-
muda, to their home here.
Mrs. Avery of Norwich Town is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c.
Stone at the Parsonage by the Sea.
D. w. Kimball of New York is the
guest of friends here this week.
c. M. Horton of Passaic, n. J., is
spending a week in town, calling on
friends.
Ohio Sullivan returned Thursday
from a business trip to New York.
Eli Gledhill of Mystic was a caller
here Thursday.
Mr.. Mccullough of London. Eng.
land, was business caller here OF
Thursday.
Arthur P. Atwood of Norfolk, Conn.
was here Thursday on a business trip
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

put up a $4,000 building, exceeding
the appropriation by about $4,000, but
that the trustees had been able to meet
the extra expense by pairing" else
where Whereupon Mr.. Isbell Of An
sonia suggested that If pairing" could
be done in that instance it might be
done in others at the college and in
quired where the pairing had been
done. No one seemed to know posi-
lively, but DR.. Knight of Salisbury
thought that the money came from
tuition fees. Nothing was said to in
dictate that the extra money needed to
complete $4,000 building was taken
from any other Of the appropriations
from the college.
Built With an Eye to Future.
The discussion did bring out the
claim\ that the dining hall had been
constructed at increased cost with the
idea that it might be used at some
future time as the home of a, Gnechan-
ical department Of the college, and this