davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

W1ANTED-PositiOn as bookkeepor or assistant: or gents furnishing clerk: salary no object can give reference. Can go to work at once. Blk 9SS Re publican. k
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

WANTED-Position by experienced bookkeeper and typist. Home in Phoe- hiX. Have been working on Western Coast Box 9S2. Republican. Overland S2SS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

4Is MILES Northwest of Phoenix on Grand Ave. is located our new subdi- vision, Gardena, you can buy from , to 20 acres all good land, very close [ Ood school. and with very good terms, and the price is right, $175 per acre, with 1-5 down and 1-5 yearly. these will make fine small ranches. and are finely located
 GREEN & GRIFFIN.
 Real Estate x Investment Co
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

FOR SALE-5-rOom prick, new shade, lawn, cement walks, walking dis ;ance from center of town. Price S2i00 part cash balance easy terms. See Johnston with Costly & Thompson. 17 West Adams. [
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Harold MacGrath's best story, ne has
laid the foundation for strong
drama, one that carries the audience
to Continental kingdom, where tho
players are kings, queens, knights,
bishops and pawns on a royal chess
board. The Goose Girl, first attend
ant on flock of geese. then a so>e-
reign on a European throne, is Of
course, the central figure. Next in i'm
portance comes that of Carmichael, the
American consul to the Duchy of
Ehrenstein. These unusually excellent
characters are ably portrayed by MISS
Virginia Alderman and Victor Sufif-
erland, respectively.
The dramatist OF "The Goose Girl
which will be seen at the Bijou Thea
tire for the week. commencing to-mor-
row night, retained every dramatio sit
uation. visualized the entertaining
MacGrath story and made it possible
for every one TO bark back to the days
of childhood and the land OF make be-
lieve.
In selecting the company Mcssrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

there is great satisfaction in having
visualized for them the characters of
whom they have made mental picture.
and as 1t only happens that books of
great interest are put on the stage.
the person who has not read them has
the satisfaction of getting the story
and tho Characterization at first hand.
one of tho very popular books of the
last ten years was Kate Douglas wig,
gins "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm .
which has been dramatized by the au-
thor with the assistance of Charlotte
thompson. and which will be seen here
Mt the Academy next week on Monday
ana tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and Wednesday matinee.
''The Goose Girl.v
In The Goose Girl" one of the bast
six sellers of fiction, and by the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

thoroughly and well may be seen at
the Academy on Saturday, matinee and
night. when Mr.. Howe Will produce all
the phases of the devastation wrought
by the flood and fire. excepting only
those Of gruesome nature. The
chaos and havoc created in O few mo-
ments by the great flood when It burst
through the Bayless dam and swept
down upon the town of Austin defes
description. Tho reproduction showing
what was left after the mighty wall
OF water Gripped buildings and tossed
them on the hillsidcs in every comedy.
able position like straws, is one which
must profoundly impress every spec
tator.. The interest in Mr.. Howe's
scenes is intensified by detailed views
of the broken dam, the rescue, surviv-
ors. etc.
Really q Great Play.
Plays taken from books are always
interesting not alone to people who
have read the book, but to others VINO
have heard of them. To the readers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

.
Baker and Castle chose their players
with view toward having them look
as well as play the part Entrusted
to them. The company Is the best that
could be assembled, Wherever THE
Goose Girl" has been presented, it has
been well received and particular com
ment has been made on the strength of
the organization and the handsome aud
massive scenic production entailed
Lubin Bill This Week.
The bill this week at the Lubin
promises to be fully up to the standard
of vaudeville heretofore offered at this
theatre.
The Cox Family Quintet will be the
feature. They have very delightful
repertory OF songs selected from
wide variety OF the best known
melodies They appeared here about
two and one-half years ago. and were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
:-:Plays at the Theatres This Week ::
AoADEmY OF MUSIC.

Monday night--"The Firing Line"
"wednesday, matinee and nisht-.E1-
rnse Me-"
Thursdny and Friday nishts--Anns
HELD. in "Miss Innocencc."
Saturday, matinee and nisht--Howe'o
lElood Pictures.
BIJoUT THEATRE.
"The Goosc Girl" all the week.
AUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
a great success.

a great success
Curly Ross, dancer of international
reputation, will be seen to advantage.
His wooden shoe dancing has been tho
talk of. the cities in which h. has
worked He will introduce some really
new steps. 50. )
Van Harding, a contortionisti OF more
than ordinary ability, will conolud the
vaudeville offerings :
beginning Monday week. the worlds
series of baseball pictures will be
shown. In order that ali may see thcs.
pictures, they will be held hero a full
week. All during the week, there will
be motion pictures of the recognized
Lubin standard shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
First Phllhnrmonic Concert.


Following is the program for the
nrst concert of the Richmond Philhar-
monte Orchestra, on Thursday evening,
October &c, at the City Auditorium:
l. Weuding march. ............N essler
From the "Ratcharmer of Hamelin.
B. (a) Andante; tb) Finale. from sym
phony No. L" Beethoven
8. Jewel Song, from Faust" .Gounod
Mrs Railey P. Shiflett and orchestra.
A. tal Spring Song. ..Mendelssohn
Obj "Serenade" (Clyde),
Arranged by w. H. Baker
(c) Hungarian Dance No. s."
Brahms
o. Dance Macabrc"..... Saint Saens
o. ave Maria. ........ .Bach-Gounod
Mrs Railey p. Shinett, assisted by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
,srhe Filing Line.v


Tomorrow night at the Academy. a.
q. welamater will present THE Firing
J.tne." which is q drama tization of Ro-
bert w. Chambers's famous novel of
that name. The stage version has been
made by Richard Walton Tully, and
promises to he one of the noteworthy
events of the coming season.
The story of the play deals with
Shicla. presumably n daughter of Ne
Vile Cardross. but in reality a waif
whom he has adopted years before the
play begins. Shiela. however. Is
brought up to believe herself his
daughter until she reached her eigh
teenth year. when the truth is told her.
In the shock of the disclosure. She con-
fdes in Louis Malcourt, Neville Car.
dross's ward, and at his suggestion
marries him secretly in order to gain
the right of his name and protection
Maicourt. who is still at college. in
sists that the matter be kept secret
until he can graduate and come into
his money. Thereafter the ev ents ara
exciting and pleasing
Mr.. tSelamater mas selected an ex-
cellent company for the Interpretation
of the piece. and the scenic equip.
fnent is said to be one of unusual spler-
dor.
"EScusc Me-
Coming direct from the Gaiety Thea.
tre New York, where 1t has enjoyed
one of the most successful runs of any
farce comedy of recent years. Henry
w Savages production of "Ex,:nse
Me" will be the attraction at tho
academy on Wednesday, matinee and
night.
Excuse Me" is based on an entirely
novel theme. the adventures OF cen
trastinE types of people who meet %
an Overland limited train going from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast, Rupert
Hughes. the author, buildcd better than
he knew when he conceived the idea
OF this farce He wrote to make peo-
pic laugh. He has done better tlan
that He has brought out a human
play, entirely plausible. with real flesh
and blood men and women as the char
acters. The strength of the play lies
in its very possibility. All the scenes
take place on n modern train, Pullman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22


In three sections. Mr.. Savage. who has
earned the reputation OF never doing
things by halves, has given the play
production that makes IL rank as
a noteworthy example Of realism. Th-
motion of the train is shown, the wins
ties and bells are heard, the noise Of
the airhrakes is apparent, and alto
gether the sensation is of being OF, a.
fast flying modern train
Anna Held.
Anna Held, the celebrated coined.
ienne, who has not appeared here in
number Of years. is to be seen at the
Academy on Thursday and FRIDAY
nights, in F.. Ziegfeld. Jr.'s most elab
crate musical production, Miss limo
cence." which 1t will BIO remembered
enjoyed triumphant run of over SOS
times at tho New York Theatre. In
the course of the play Miss Held takes
the audience on tour through Paris
and not point of interest Is left out
she starts In girls seminary, locat-
ed on the Isle of Innocence, but quick
~ gets TO Paris where she can see the
lights of the Moulin Rouge, visiting It
from the neighboring Abbaye Restaur.
ant. which is an exact reproduction of
that famous resort. The pace Is live
~, and one of the leading art studios
of Paris. an equally we'll known hotel.
a ballet school in Vienna and even a
Tying machine are shown AMI
throughout In all Is fascinating Anna
Held with new gowns and new songs.
II is safe 10 predict that local play-
goers who have been loyal to her
ever since the days when she invited
them TO "Coome and Play Weez Nee +"
Will like equally we'll her latest hits
entitled. II Am Learning Something
Every Day" II Wonder What's tn.
Matter With My Eyes" I've Lost NV
Little Brown Bear" and I'VE Two in an
Aeroplane." In addition TO seventy-fiys
OF the handosmest young women, Mr.
Iiegfeld has surrounded the actress
with company of uncommon strength.
Among the principal entertainers will
be noted Harry Watson. Jr., Ernes,
Lambarr Ethel Kelley. Richard Ridge
ley. Grace Leigh, Isadore MARCEL, Don
aid Hall. LILLIAN Rice. Marjorie Bonner,
Angy Weimer Evelyn Westbrook.
Violet Bowers, Eva Stuart. Ann Ford
Ray Morris. Flo Thompson. Ethel Don
aldson and numerous others.
Hose's Flood Pictures.
Barely had the disastrous food al
Austin spent its fury when Lynman II
Howe's photographers were racing "a
the scene of the disaster in order ia
depict in animated scenes the actual
magnitude OF the catastrophe, and all
those fnomentous Incidents that fol-
lowed in the wake OF the deluge Theirs
WAS an educational mission, with its
object to impress the world at large
what such holocaust really means
ri
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
BREED. THEATER.

A refreshingly brilliant bill of com edy and drama thoroughly delighted a large and enthusiastic audience at the Breed last evening. and, despite the high temperature outside, the popular old theater was SIS cool as the pro verbal cucumber and as a conse- quence everyone was happy. Among the comedy films is the one entitled How the Story Grew, and tells of a family pet cat being buried, the last shovelful of earth being deposited just as a superstitious villager passed by. He in turn tells that he has seen q party of suspicious looking persons burying a treasure, and at the end of the story the party searching for the supposed treasure has assumed the proportions of a good sized mob, their efforts being rewarded only by finding the poor dead pussy. The Sleepy Tramps is one of the greatest come dies of the season, introducing some of the cleverest effects in the business, while the great story of the steel work entitled Two Lives, bewilders one by it's marvellous conception and ma gnficent scenery.
 Higginses vs. Judsones is the com edy drama telling of one of the old time Kentucky feuds.
 Very. handsome souvenirs were pre- sented the patrons yesterday, in the shape of artistic Persil fans and coat buttons, which were much appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Larocuue-Iucier.

At the Immaculate Conception church Wednesday morning at o'clock Elina Larocque and Miss Arsene Lucier were united in marriage by the Rev. U. } Bellerose, who also celebrated the nup- tial high mass. The witnesses were Existe Lucier and Henri Larocque fathers of bride and groom, respective ly. The bride wore a handsome gowr of pale blue satin trimmed in lace ana braiding. SheIwore a white picture hal with plumes. During the mass the solos Ave Maria and o Salutaris were rendered by Arthur Roy and daughter Mary. The organist was assisted 5y Prof Bisson's orchestra. A breakfast was served al the brides home on Main street after the ceremony. In the evening q reception was given. attend = ed by St. Jeans band. of which NJ :. Larocque is a member. The reception was held at the groom's home on Ma n street. MT. and Mrs. Larocque left Thursday morning for a. short wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals for
 State Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will :. be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27 Capitol Hartford, Conn, until , p. m., Thursday, Aug To- 1911, for the construction of a section of macadam road and a section of gravel road in Windham and q section of gravel road in Lebanon. in accord ance with plans and specifications
 Bids will state the price per speci- fications. The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be i'm proved. after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing 60 sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish q surety company bond, or certified check. shall forfeit from his bond equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerks Of flee Willimantic Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. C~nn. Aug. 8, 1911.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD
 State Highway Commissioner \ Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
 aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

old time drummers of the county are expected.
 Fairfieid.-This is the third relay Of fresh air children this season. They numbered 20 and came from the Sun- shine nursery, New York, for period of two weeks. Friday morning they will take their departure, when new set of little girls are booked to arrive in the afternoon.
 Manchester.-Fifteen miles of rough country road, up hill and down dale, were before Emil Johnson when he sprained his ankle the other day and needed instant medical treatment. He rode his bicycle as far as he could, walking up hill and coasting down. finally fainting from pain when he reached the first doctor.
 Bridgeport.-Tired and having an exhausted appearance. homing pigeon owned by Henry E. Blackhurst, Bridgeport arrived at it's cote Saturday noon, the only one of 13 liberated for the Bridgeport Homing Pigeon asso- citation at Evergreen. Ala, for the 1000 mile flight The bird was IA days and II hours on the trip. The safety of the others is in serious doubt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

We don't hear much about Omar khayyam any more" NO. Let's see. what team was he with?"-ChfcsS go Record Herald.
 Miss Budd-What do you think of the coming man? Miss Spinster-r think he must have met with an accf- dent.-Harper's Bazar. First Thermometer-I sympathizs with the rich. Second Thermometer- Yes we get sworn at when we climb t1 the top.-Judge.
 Kate-Maude is married and shs doesn't know the first thing about hous ekeeping. Alice-Yes, she does; keep house for-stray Stories.
 Married, old chap?" NO, I cawn't affawd t keep a wife" "Aw, but. I say. what with Reno and all that, one isn't obliged to."-Youngstown TeIe- gram.
 Ashley-Every time I buy q new automobile deposit s5,O00 in the bank Seymour-Why do you do that2 Ash ley-So as to have a fund I can draw on to pay for repairs.-Chfcago News.
 You. there, in the overalls." shout ed the cross examining lawyer, ''how much are you paid for telling un- truths?" Less than you are," retorted the witness, Tor you'd be in overa1ls oo."-Housekeeper.
 She-Im afraid, Tom, dear, you will find me a mine of faults. He-Dar- ling, it shall be the sweetest labor o. my life to correct them. She (harinS up)-Indeed. you shan't. - Boston Transcript.
 50 you don't care much for life in a large city?" "No," replied Farmer Corntossel. The population of large city is composed too largely of folks that went there with money and had to stay there cause they was broke" Washington Star.
 Life isn't worth living" sighed the sad featured man. T quits agree with you," said the solemn looking stran- ger. "Ah, then you, too. are a pessi- mist" said the sad featured man. NO. I'm an undertaken" replied he of ths solemn visage.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
sToRRs COLLEGE TRUSTEES
Hold Annual Meetng-Offcers and Committees Elected and Dinner En- ioyed.

At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college held Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford. Governor Baldwin, president X-officio of the board. presiding, these officers and committees were elected: Vice president H. G. Manchester, Win sted; secretary, Charles A. Capen, Will limantic: treasurer. D. w. Patteii, Clintonville:< executive committee, J. w Alsop. Avon, G. A. Hopson. Wal lingford. l.. J. Storrs, Mansfield: GiI- bert farm committee. l.. J. Storrs, Mansfield, A. P. Pierpont, Waterbury, J.W. Alsop, Avon: auditor. l.. J. Storrs, Mansfield.
 Aside from the election of officers only routine business was transacted. Following the meeting. d dinner was enjoyed, the following trustees being present: E. H. Jenkins, New Haven: l.. J. Storrs. Mansfield A. J. Piarpont Waterbury; D. W. Patten, Clintonville: Charles A. Capen. Willimantic: George A. Hopson. Wallingford: H. G. Man chester. Winsted: Charles M Jarvis, New Britain: J. w. Alsop. Avon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Ladies' Waist With Guimpe. Having Long or Shorter Sleeves, and With or Without Rcvcrs Collar

Surphce effects are always pIeasine ana becoming to most figures The style here shown has the peasant sleeve and IS hnlshed with pointed revers collar that may be omitted The guimpe (Which may be partly of lining) is overlaid with material to simulate d and white. with trimming of white. and with lace for chemisette and under sleeves, was used most effectively to in five sizes-32 34, 36 3S and 10 lnches, bust measure. It requires 2l yards of 36-fnch material with 1 ward or ZO-inch all over' to cover sleeve and vest portions of lining as illustra l. ed, for the 36-inch' size
 A pattern of this illustration mailed In silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
MRS. BRETON WITHDRAWS
 HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Cleveland Couple Have Effected Hap
 py Reconciliation.

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Helen R. Britton, niece of the late M. Stanley Robison, owner of the St. Louis Ma tional league baseball club, today withdrew the suit she filed on June IA for divorce from her husband, Schuyler F. Britton. MT. Britton is understood to have returned to their nome here.
 Mrs. Britton charged gross neglect in her suit. She refuses to discuss to- days action. Her attorneys say noth ing other than that a reconciliation has been effected. The Brittons have two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore tender, sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because TIE cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con- dftion. Read what this policeman has to say: .I was. surprised and delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I hardly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to powders pIasters. can Keep my feet fin perfect condition. Relieve i'm my earnest gratitude for TIE. I am a policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Emzy Harreu, Aus tin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like TIE before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold =
 TiZ is not a powder Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tons which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does TIZ cleans out every pore and glori- fies the feet-your feet.
 YoulI never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal lonses Youu feel like a new person. 25c per box or it will be sent you direct if you wish froSh Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
SUMMER AFTERNOON.

Net all the wasteful beauty of the
 year Heaped IF the scale of one consummats Shall this outweigh; the curve of quiet
 air That h1,slsS; as in the green sun nutsd Of sea waves quivering in a tidal IuIi. Those tranced towers and long un- Meat girdled from the worlds dissoiv-
 ing touch, The rock flights lessenins over evening And, down the unfrequented grassy The shadows of old oaks contsmpIative Reaching behind them like the
 thoughts of age. High overhead hung the long Sussex Sun cinctured. as breakers rim of
 gold Curves round it's green concavity; and
 slow Across the upper pastures of the sky
 herding air That in the hollow. by the mosted Stirred not one sleeping lily from it's Deeper the hush fell; more remote the Fled onward with the flight of cloud
 and sun, And cities strung upon the flashing Of nights and days. We know no nor.
 of these Than the gray towers redoubIing in
 the moat The image of q bygone strength trans
 formed To beauty's endless uses, and like them We felt the touch of that renewing
 power That turns the landmarks of mans
 ruined toll To high star haunted reservoirs of
 peace, And with that sense there came tho
 deeper sense Of moments that, between the beats O,
 time May thus insphere in some transcen-
 dent air The plentitude of being.
 -Scribnersz
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10

some of them listed for action since the time snow last flew.
 Representatives Carpenter of Putnam
 and Dunn of Windham were apointed Wednesday as a committee of confer ence on the part of the house to confer with a committee from the senate on the matter of disagreeing on the work mems compensation and employ CTS liability bill between the two branches. It is understood that the house committee will insist on the removal of she dependency clause,
 which has been left in the bill as pass ed by the senate.
 Representative Eenn of Wethersfield, discussing the bridge bill Wednesday, said that the Connecticut Automobile association was in favor of its con- struction and as the automobl1sts were heavy taxpayers, he believed theIr feelings in the premises should be glv- en consideration MT. Tenn is a di- rector of the association.
 Speaker Scott might possibly eXperi- ence feeling of some satisfaction if he could hear a few of the very com plimentary things that are said of the business-li fair and absolutely impartial way in which he presldes; Not a criticism of him has been heard during. the long, and sometimes ex- asperating session.
 ,. You may hear 1t talked about the capitol these days that ''we might just as well stay here until the end Of the state fair; we all want to see it. All to be broken by the general assembly of 1911 In 1909, the longest session heretofore, final adjournment was on August A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
AUCTION

I will sell at public auction Tuesday, August 15th at the residence of Peter Duquette. in the Village of Versailles, horses, cows, pigs, cream sep arator. l double wagon, 1 pair double harness, buggy, 1 single harness, 4 acres of standing corn. 150 chickens. tons hay, , tons oat straw and other things too numerous--to mention If stormy, next pleasant day
 WILLIAM B. WILCOX
 aug5SW Auctioneer.