davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Looks like real war in Europe"
We'll, 1T will take a good one to pacify
the baseball fans."-Pittsburgh Post
Stella-If tho third finger is for the
wedding ring, which is for divorce?
Bella-The finger OF scorn.-Judge.
KnicI1er-Are you descended from a
beited earl? Bocker-No, I think he
merely wore a gallus.-New York Sun.
What did your mother-in-law give
you for your birthday7 "a motto,
reading 4 will be with You all days.
even unto the end of the world -
Satire.
Il pay as I CO." said the independ-
ent man. You're lucky" replied Mr..
chuggles. IF you try keeping a mo-
tor car in repair you'll pay whether
you go or INSTRUMENTATION Star.
That's a nice umbrella you've got"
Yes; it's a present" Indeed! From
whom p II don't know, but it says
on the handle: Presented to John
Robinson. Boston Transcript.
How did you find the weather in
turned traveller. You don't have to
find the weather in London" replied
the traveller. 1T bumps into you at
every corner."-Life.
Mister" inquired Dusty Rhodes,
would you contribute a dollar to help
beautify your thriving city7" whats
the idea%' "A dollar win buy me a
ticket to the next own."--Kansas City
Journal.
Johnny, We're you beating that lit
tie boy next doorg' Certainly not. pa
was just going through some maneu-
vers." Who could chastise the kid
after such statesmanlilke answer as
that ?-Louisville courier-Journai.
Il didn't mind my daughter get
ting engaged now and then" 'WellT"
But she went and got married TO
some jooless dub she met at a summer
resort. call that carrying frivolity
too fsr."-Washington Herald.
"Bilkins is the most impractical man
] ever saw" rs he really2" Beyond
a doubt Why, ne is just the sort OF
fellow who would open a soda water
store in Gern.any."-Birmingh Age
Herald.
MY future mother -in-law is really
a bit too careful. So that my hancee
shall know what to buy after we are
she takes us both with her
TO the market every morning" well,
but what use are your" "Oh, pay
Blaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.

A Summer Adventure, one OF the
most thrilling stories of the day, Is
the feature picture at the Breed today,
and besides being q series of bewllder-
ing beautiful spots of the great and
glorious west. 1t is abo,N as thrilling
a story as has appeared on the Breed
screen in a long time. The story is as
follows: College over, Jack thinner
man bids his sweetheart, emily Paine,
goodbye for the summer and goes to
work as one of his fathers surveyors.
Emily visits her parents on the farm.
Jacks travel brings him in the vicin-
ity of the Paine farm. Emily has talk
en- her little brother out for a walk
in the woods, unaware that it is in
tested with wolves. She meets Jack
and they go for a ride in his auto,
and the little brother is forgotten.
The father, returning home, en-
counters the wolves, who tree him.
He shouts loudly for help, and Jack
comes to his rescue. Now It thoroughly
frightened, they search for little Phil
ip, and at last they find him fast
asleep in the lair of the wolves, a lit
tie wolf cub clutched tightly in each
arm.
Another big picture is No. in the
United States History Series, and is
entitled How Mrs. Murray Saved the
American Army. This is a typical
Edison film and depicts the events ex-
actly as they occurred upon, the ident
ical spots made famous by the great
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today and tomorrow an especially
interesting picture win be shown, en-
titled The National Guard Encamp-
ment at Fort Riley There are various
nanoeuvres shown in this picture
which should prove of great interest
TO both young and old. as it is full OF
incidents which take place in the dali
~ life of an American soldier. There
are also many contests shown by pick
ed teams in riding, tent pitching, etc.
Don Ramseys Harmonists are MAX
ing quite a hit with their singing
comedy sketch entitled Kancelled, and
are winning much applause with their
well blending voices in their various
song numbers. ALT. R1pon, the Scotch
ventrfloquist is presenting one of the
neatest ventriloquist acts ever pre-
scented at this theater, and his second
voice is clear and distinct, which helps
him out wonderfully with the audi
ence.
Cameron and Kennedy are also on
this well balanced bill, and have a nice
line of new and original dialogue and
songs, which make them favorites
from the start. Excellent pictures of
President Taft reviewing the fleet in
the Hudson river a week ago last
Thursday will be shown at this house
on next Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
WHAT HAVE THE YEARS BRouGHrT

What have the years brought7 Empty
places
Eilled with the ghosts OF long ago.
Hopes dispelled and vanished faces,
Passions fierce whose fire burned
low;
Many fair projects that end in naught,
me years have brought. the years
have brought.
Shadows of scenes and dreams OF
youth,
Friends that were false. smiles that
were bright
Ashes of love and sparks of the
truth.
Fading away as the day into night;
Many denials Of what we sought
The years have brought, the yeara
have brought.
-Eliza T ThorrnwRnnd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
f0tTRY.
IN SHADOW LAND.

Between the moaning of the mountain
stream
And the hoarse thunder of the At
lantic deep,
An outcaEt from the peaceful realms
of sleep
lie and hear in a fever dream
The homeless night wind In the dark
ness scream
And wall around the inaccessible
steep
Down whose gaunt sides the spectral
torrents leap
From crag to crag--till almost 1 could
deem
The plaided ghosts of buried centuries
Were mastering in the glen with bow
and spear
And shadowy hounds to hunt the
shadOWy deer.
Mix In phantasmal SWORD play, or. with
eyes
OF wrath and pain immortal. wand@R
DER
Loved scenes where human footsteps
come no more.
Noel PafOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
AT PoLPs,

The Poll Players are presenting in a
clever and capable manner this week
''The Lost Paradise" one of David Be
fascos earlier successes. The play has
many strOGg situations, some telling
emotional moments. and some of the
most uproariously funny comedy of
the season. The fun is lively while it
lasts and contributes not a littM to the
success of the play. Matinees are Civ
an daily For next week the company
will present another society comedy
arama, The Wife, which promises
another big and successful week Seats
Always on sale one week ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
WHAT IS GOING oN TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The
ater.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
The Lost Paradise at Polls Thea
ter.
Tecumseh Tribe, No. 4s, I. o. r. NJ,
meets in Austin Building.
Somerset Lodge, No. "a, f. and a NJ
meets in Masonic Temple.
Publishers and Buffers Union meets
an Hone Rebekah Lodge. No. 81, /. o. o.
F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

At a COURT or PROBATE HELD
a Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 14th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1911.
Present-NELSON j. AYLING, Judge.
Estate of Martha y. Hubbard, late OF
Norwich. in said Dis strict, deceased
The Executor exhibited his admins
tration account with said estate to the
Court for allowance; it is therefore
Ordered, That the 22d day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1911, at o'clock in the after
noon, at the Probate Court Room in the
City of Norwich, in said District be,
and the same is appointed for hearing
the same. and the said Executor is
directed to give notice thereof by pub
fishing this order once in some news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict, at least six days prior to the date
of said hearing, and make return to the
Court.
NELSON J. AYLING; Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
nOV15d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

bow length or in wrist length The
pattern is cut in seven sizes: 81, "a, Sc,
SIS. 40, ~ and "A inches, bust m asure.
1t requires six yards of 36-inch ma
terial for the 36-inch size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
order through The Bulletin Company.
Dent Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

Bavaria shipped $t2.O75 worth Of
pocket electric lamps to the United
States in the second quarter of thif
year. Its beer shipments for the same
time equaled $56,524. and paintings ir
oil $5S,499
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Agriculture is highly developed in
Sweden, one-half the population be-
ing engag ed in filling the soil, and the
demand for artificial fertilizers is ex-
tensive. Although there are large
amounts of aratite I'm the country II
is impossible to compete with the raw
phosphate brought from Florida. AL
giers and the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Much trouble has been experienced
by the exporters of Stavanger because
the anchovies and fish balls have spoil
ed. The local canning companies have
sent one OF their expert chemists TO
Christiania to experiment with these
products in the laboratories there, with
n view to ascertaining why they do not
keep better.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Taking into consideration the dou-
BILE tracking the Trans Siberian rail-
way and other improvements OF exist
ing lines. it is thought that 5000, 000
is row being spent for the development
o. new roads and improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
INSURANCE MEN

Splendid opportunity offered ito
handle our Health. Accident and Nat
ural Death Benefit policy; costs sl.OO
per month. This is form of insurance
that appeals to the masses and is easily
sold; liberal commissions, with collect
ing interest. given right men. Apply
Security. Box 3455. Boston. Mass
nOy11 SW
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

The merry go round" opened at
Kowloon in August has met with great
success. The pleasure-loving temper
ament OF this Chinese, especially those
of the south, would seem to offer a,
field for more such Shows In China.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

The ration for a day provided by
Japan for each of her soldiers in the
field are three little bags OF rice and
a bunch of dried vegetables. This
means rice for all three meals and a
vegetable addition for dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Women realize the Importance of
haVing mouse dress that is adapted 10
ITS purpose This one is simple in de-
sign and comfortable. We submit in
the design here shown model that is
practical and that will prove desira bl e
and suitable. The waist may be de-
veloped with center front plain closin q
or with the extension as illustrated
The skirt has the new back panel eff
Iect and closes at the center front
This practical feature will appeal 10
every home worker and 1aundress as
1t renders the ironing of the dress
easy The sleeves may be made in eI-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

The invention of a Chicago hotel
steward fills a long felt want. IL is q
machine that will wash and dry eight.
cen thousand dishes in AN hour. More.
over IL needs the supervision and nell
of only two persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Assuming the population of Peru TO
he some 100000 people, this would
States is concerned, about S1.40 per
capita; but. as at least SO per cent. OF
these 100000 are Indians and non
purchasers, the real purchasing power
of -he Peruvian is considerably higher
than this.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Ii is announced that group OF
Braila capitalists have formed a COM
pany to esta blish a service of cargo
steamers. IL is curious that. in a coun-
try doing such a large export bust
ness, il should so far have remained
for the government to possess the only
cargo boats flying the Roumanian flag
with the exception of one or two that
are really owned by Greeks. Hitherto
the whole Of the export trade has been
left TO vessels OF other nations. A
Petition has been made 10 the Rou-
manian government to grant facilities
as to dues, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

An oil painting of Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway was recently presented
to the State Suffrage association OF
Oregon by Edwin d. Belts OF New
York. 1t may be hung in the national
art gallery at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
Congressman in a Wreck.

st. Clair, Mich, Nov 13.-Twenty
people. including Congressman Henry
McMorran of Port Huron, were in
irired tonight when a northbound linn
tied interurDan car crashed into a
construction car two miles north of
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
SALE HORSES

THERE Is no advertising medium n
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
Atir for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM

One-quarter mile r RI. station. with
pleasant surroundings, near church,
store and school,, and only miles over
state road to city of 10000: room
house, newly decorated; large hem
acres of fine smooth land. excellent
soil Only $500. part cash Particulars
and pictures of this and many others
TRYONS AGENCY. WiIlimantic. Conn
oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Aviator Rodgers made 1,199 miles in
twenty one hours and ffty-three sec
onds Many of his miles were made
in forty-eight seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
FOR SALE.

G. A. JAHN'S, 81 Division Street.
Case of Drawers, maple Sewing Ia
bic. curly maple, four rush bottom
Chairs, two Straight back and rocker
CHINA and Glassware, and other useful
articles
Call between / and p. m. nov13d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15


Estate of Irene E. Dixon, late of
! Columbia, IN said District. deceased
Upon the application of Fannie Dixon
WEIGH. praying that instrum ent in
writing, purporung TO be the last will
and ties lament of said Irene E. Dixon
and admitted to probate, as per app1i-
cation on file more fully appears, it is
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in AndOver. IN said District, on
the 20th day of Novem Der. A. d. 1911,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that
of said application, and time and place
Of hearing. thereon, by publishing
having circulation in said District,
and by posting a copy thereof on the
PUBLIC signpqst in the Town of Column
before said day of hearing.
Attest: VIM. E SPRAGUE.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN
at Lebanon. within and for the District
OF LEBANON o. the 18th day Of Novem-
Present . ALBERT C. KNEELAND,
Esq, Judge.
Lebanon. Admin istratrix on the intes-
tate estate of E1ecta S. Thompson, late
of Lebanon, within said District. de-
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
minfstratrix and directs that public
notice be given of this order by adj
vertfSing in a newspaper having cir
a copy thereof on the public signpost
In said Town of Lebanon. nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt,
and make return to this Court
Certified from Record.
ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
nov15d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

Wanted at once five girls for general
housework and second work, also
bright appearing boy (16 years old)
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
NJ. ]. Coscoran, Supt Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
STORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities.
Storing & Leasing Co., 1920 w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
FOR SALE

Phones HOO and 377-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

FOR SALE-A 46 h. p. horizontal
boiler, 3 years old, made by Stewart OF
Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam
pressure. Inquire A. A. Fourier Troy
Steam Laundry. oct21d
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
THE MONEY CRY.

NTEN who make addresses at college COM
l. i mencements usually try to be at their best
in order to give the young men the right kind of
advice and counsel which comes from long exper-
fence. The commencement addresses this year
hsve not changed materially from those of the
past few years except that more attention is paid
- Socialism. At the Villa Nova commencement
pc other day almost every speaker referred to
Socialism.
Often the advice falls on dull ears Mr. Fort,
when Governor of New Jersey, once spoke to the
graduating class Of college giving the mem
bers advice which they will find is sound after
few years in the world even if they doubted it
when they heard it.
The senior responding, remarked that the man
in the class he would most envy would be the
fellow who in a few years had the most money
And that is probably the prevailing sentiment
among young men graduating unless they are
going to be preachers or school teachers. There
is more talk about money than there was few
years ago. During the college course the Young
man picks up the notion that money is really the
thing worth while. Nowadays many young men
live in luxury in college fraternity houses which
the alumni have paid for They hear the pro-
fessors clamoring for money and they see the
alumni when they return 10 commencement, hit in
almost a dozen directions foi money Naturally
they conclude that while Greek and Latin are
good things &c read, money is the one thing that
Is really desirable
II IS rather discouragng TO the young fellow
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
Editorial Opinion
ENDOw DELAWARE COLLEGE.
Dover Sentinel.

Dover Sentinel.
The movement started by the Grange
of New Castle county to raise an en-
dowment for Delaware College is a
worthy one and should meet with every
encouragement; and more, It should
be a hint to the wealthy men of the
State to do something for the one col
lege within its borders. This institu-
ton has been struggling along for
three-quarters Of a century, and never
would have met with any worthy sue
cess had IL not been for the aid given
il by the Federal Government. The
State has done little for il but from
time to time it has provided meagerly
for buildings; and recently rather
generously bought a State farm for the
use of the College and Experiment
Station. The argument, however, which
won from the Legislature the neces-
sary appropriation for this purpose,
was based upon the fact that such a
farm would bring hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to the farmers of the
State. This is a sound argument and a
worthy one. so far as this purpose is
concerned; but there is a broader view
the State should provide literally for
the higher education of its people.
Everybody now agrees that the State
should provide for all it's children the
rudiments Of education; but without
higher education for some Of the peo-
pie the rudimentary education must
dwindle and fail, and the greater the
number who are highly educated the
broader and more general will be the
culture of the people and the better
the education provided by the public
school system The State should awake
TO the needs of higher education. and
our wealthy men should also arouse
10 the appreciation of the obligations
imposed by the possession of great
wealth. No man liveth unto himself
and no man dieth unto himself, and
wealthy men are no exception to this
rule or law II our wealthy men would
turn their thoughts for a little to our
Delaware College they might give II
an endowment that will make II the
pride of the State and one of the best
and most useful educational institu-
tions in this whole country Delaware
has provided a home and shelter for
these men, and it may have fostered
and helped their plans for money get
ting. Let them remember their benign
mother.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
sHOULD BE SUPPORTED BETTER.

IT HE JOURNAL hopes to see a still greater in
Il terest taken in the work of the Board of
Trade after the summer season has passed More
Of oui leading business men and manufacturers
should attend It's meetings.
The Board should not be forced to pass tile hat
around to gather funds TO keep its treasury from
initiating that of the city.
And it is not right that the labors of the Board
should fall upon few men who are to be per-
sonay benefited no more than any other citizen.
When Mr. Macean was president of the Board
il is said by those who know that he spent some
thing like $1,000 one year out of his own pocket
in various matters, such as travelling around the
country representing the Wilmington Board of
Trade at various meetings. The fact that he did
so shows that the treasury of the Board must have
been low. This is not right The Board really
should be placed in comfortable financial circum-
stances
One man who keeps in touch with the affairs OF
the city remarked the other day that either the
people of Wilmington did not have the money or
they would not be separated from it for any pub
Tic work, such as that Of the Board Of Trade Each
man may form his opinion as 10 which view is cor
rect. Certainly there is considerable money in
Wilmington but so far as the Board of Trade is
concerned very little of it is coming towards that
BODY.
Evening journal., 1911-06-16
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

A man and woman in dispute to which
could tell the bigger lie. The given the
right Of way for her effort "I was walking across
the Atlantic Ocean" she said "and met a man no
taller than that (she held hand feet from the
floor 20 indicate his height who was 300 years old"
The whistled II a big all right "Did
the dwarf have wooden Lego" the asked. The
replied that he did. "Was he blind i'm one eye?'
the next question. "He was" replied the woman.
Then, replied the man. "he was my SON.
'Yes. sir" the Kentuckian said as they sat by the
stove "you tell mans rank in this state thusy
If YOU with his feet top of the stove
he's general n his feet is that rail half way up.
he's colonel "and ~ he keeis them the floor he's
a major"
"Ah. yes.r his companion said: that's good as far
it goes; but how you going 10 distinguish a
captain lieutenant
Stranger don't go no lower than major in Ken
tucky."-Lippincotts
Evening journal., 1911-06-16

who starts in life unless he has fond parents who
lavish money on him at the beginning of his career
A young man If he wants to be anything, as some
people say, from the start must nowadays earn
considerable money. There are many and constant
demands upon him. If he doesn't give up among
his fellows in the various sports and amusements,
and clubs and social affairs and all that in his
effort to keep up appearances he is called stngy
or a tight-wad-not good fellow short sport
Altogether his position is not enviable. Many
good sensible young man could tell of hard
struggle he has to keep up appearances" when
the heart is willing, but the purse is fiat
Little wonder is it then that the young man
beginning life too often thinks that the fellow
who can get there quickest in the race for money
is the one to be enved and that the commence
ment orator, to be practical" should tell him the
short cut TO cash.
But as he passes through life, he will learn
that things other than money are necessary TO
happiness.