davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06

The program consists Of three
hiSh-class vaudeville acts.
Brown and Eaton. in singing and
alking, arc the best ever here. in
PRODUCING new songs and witty say
ings. which arc bound to please you.
Warner and Frank, in singing and
dancing, arc exceptionally clever
md offer new songs and lots Of new
iteps in dancing.
Pope and Uno. The man with the
log, come here highly recommended
iayine played all OF The largest ana
best theatres in the country This
log adds and does everything but
talk.
The management will also give
give away a $45 diamond ring after
The first performance TO the holder
Of the lucky number Come and see
f YOU are lucky. -Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06
AMUSEMENT rs
Cairo Opera House.
Honey Boy Evans,
Pictures and Vaudeville
Colville Opera Company
Moving pictures

Happened in 7otsdam, Wilson has
The rart Of an eccentric German az
The better Teutonic type aud IN n
play Is compelled BIZ the terms If his
.nncle's will, to marry and settle On
Ibis ancestral estate by a certaiH
date. His wandering all over the
Orient have left al fndeiible imprint
IN his character, aud returning to
he locale of the play Potsdam, b,
brings with him oil The glamor of
The east with its mystic charm and
Influence lie is garbcd in the
style of the cast, and his adventures
in Potsdam while seeking a suitable
wife form the basis OF one of the
mo't delightful parts Wilson has
shown in his splendid gallery OF
German portraituFe .--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06

or an lhc ,bcSeis II the World, the
otter, thai GeYce GEtiae rs The grtsat-
est rurdcyer i H as II he MefH g.
fteted witl c'raa that 3oybds him
to be Sill, that forces biz. ever L.
rush on oa-on Rest as est, he
knows not Three days will SEE tho
raa pf his lopsept inaoticn, ard trsr
,mcani of mil"g ne covers u. p tfoh
'ish' Mould aheSe soWc folks Out.
rig
s~-e -.-~. -.s..- -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06
NOTRE DAME lADY'S APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. whcih-
CT muscular or OF The Joints, seialtca umbagos
hackachc, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
l,aurs. to write 10 her for home treaimeh I
when has repeatedly cured all Of these torturcs
She feels IL her duty 90 send Il TO oil sufferer
FREE You euro yourself al homo as thousands
will tcstify--uo change Of climate hein. neces
sarv This simple discovery hanishes uric aeid
from the blood. oosens the stifened joints puE'
flies tho blood and brghtens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system. IT The
above interests you. for proof addtcss
Mra.aa. summers, Box Il, Notrc Dame, Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06
AL, II. Wilson

There Is something peculiarly fas.
cinating about the personality of al
Wilson, the singing Germa
ssdfaleEt comedian. wii6 comes wv iii.
Cairo opera house on Mondly, octo
er Il. He Is really the Mansfield
his particular line--a complete mn
ter Of pathos. With the .Warhclr
facility of turning tear into
smile In his latest vehicle, q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06
Always a CHANGE.

A mans dcst,ny is never closed.
every moment he has the power to
pour into The empty vase OF tho past
the red liquor az a strong purpose.
and OF that which was grief ana
,hsms no can make an inspiration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06
LES Miserahles, at The Riion.


lmmortalized BY victor Hugo in
tory that strong man. physically
and morally Jean Vatican has been
'dapted To motion picture by an en-
eTprigipg film manufacturer Gator
~ to the erudite classes and lovers
1f good, wholesome literature and
GOOD rhotodranas
in this adoption 70 motion pic
lure Of Hes Ntiscrables" all the
strong characters in the STORY win
he introduced Jean Vatican. Fan-
Line, Coaette, Jayeri Gnvroche the
eishop Maurice and last. Thenardier.
who gained his title OF tho Sergeant
9t Waterloo" IVY rpbhing the bodics
ct the soldiers dead upon tho field
Iof Waterloo the night following the
memorable battle that forever settled
ne deatines Of Napoleon.
les Miseracl5s" n four rce,s Of
Icnc thousand fer elcE witt be gbe4rl
It The Bijou thaater at each and
every performance given Monday ar
tern7on and evening -Adyt.
Courille Qpela Company
1 Inc touyllio Opera Cotfnany orens
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06

Fashion IN dangerous. not only Pc
cause It swallows ur fortunes and yir
tues. but because II reveals your noH'
intimate thoughts to all WHO can reac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-06

subscribe TO: The bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
ASST. SUPERINTENDENT BROWN
 LEAVES sHETUCKET co.
Will Be Superintendent of Warren Mills at West Warren, Mass.-Pre- scented Opal and Diamond Scarf Pin HI. w. Carpenter and w. p. Bar Der Succeed Him,

F. s. Brown, assistant superinten- dent, also in charge of the carding de- Dartment of the Shetucket company, was presented with an opal and dia- mond set scarfpin, and a gold watch charm by the employees of the card room and other friends CT Friday noon. The presentation speech was made by MT. turness, second hand of the card room. and was happily responded to by MT. Brown, who was considerably surprised. Alr. Brown has been con nected with the Sheutcket company about three and one-half years, and is resigning to take the position of su- perintendent of the Warren mills of West Warren, Mass.
 While in Norwich Mir Brown has made many warm friends both in mill and social circles, by his genial and courteous manners. On Wednesday evening his musical friends gave him a farewell reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. 0. w Carpenter. He is member of the Mems club of Park church, of the Bass Clef club and the Arcanum club. and his friends are 10th to nave him leave town, but are pleas ed 10 hear of his advancement H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Evolutionary Taft Vs. Revolutionary
 Roosevelt.

MT. Editor; The vigorous political oAmpaign between Taft and Roose- welt represents the first great nation al opportunity this country has had to decide between evolution and rev olutiOn in political methods of gov ernment Evolution is the normal and revolution the abnormal sociological condition of society The voice of the mob is always on the side of revolu- ton. When revolution becomes chron- ic as we have seen it in the South American republics, the voice of the people represents the voice of some self appointed leader. Whereas, the American revolution was the creation of public sentiment Such latter rev. olutions have been justified by result
 But with Roosevelt, the case is dif- ferenL- He represents only "ny poh- cies.' and he has the courage to say so. Religions have usually started that way But governments. especially conditional governments. are based on evolutionary public sentiment.
 President Taft stands for evolu- tion- Roosevelt devoted his entire time and energy to forcing reyolu- uOnaTy methods of judicial and leg islative action upon the people. Should he succeed in being elected he would rightly take it as an endorsement of his revolutionary programme. For tunately, he would not be able to pro- ceed very far before the American people would get as sick of him as they dtd before But as a disturbing faker he could do a great deal of harm before the people could check him Connecticut is in no danger of helping to put him in power But his influence will be needed to help crys- talIize national public sentiment against his nomination. The inertia of sectionaism- provincialism and parusanship must be overcome by instant action. Cannot The Bulletin start a series of meetings in eastern Connecticut? The pronounced Taft sentiment therein should make it easy tu inaugurate such a movement. There is no time to walt.
 Yours for evolution vs. revolution,
 ELISHA WINTER,
 WillimRntic May 16 1q12
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
The Great Toilet Gerniicidef

ne GFGdI 9Hot OSIbllSiQSI
 You dent have to gay 50e or $1.00 pint fer listerisn antisepties CT per- oxide. Yhu can make 1e pints of a mere cleansing, germicidal, healing and deederizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a solu- b1e sntlseptie powder obtainabls at any drug steres
 Paxtins destroys germs that cause disease, decay and eders-that is why 1t is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why it purifies the breath cleaEses and preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- eates precipitation and ether disagree allie body odors. Every dainty won- an appreciates this and it's many other toilet sand hygienlc uses
 PaXtine is splendid for sore throat inlamed eyes and to purify mouta and breath after smoking. You can get PRxtine Toilet Antlseptic at any drug store, price 95o and soc, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Tol-- let Co. Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buying,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Trying wm. Pero On Arson Charge
Accused of Setting Fire to Bailey Stables in March-OIive and Joseph Main, Pleading Guilty to Adultery, Get II Months in Jail-Cochestes Boys Presented.

Tn the superior court criminal giaa at New London on Friday afternoon the trial of William PeTe, 27, of this city, on the charge of arson, was be= gun. He is accused or setting fire to the stables of William F, Bailey, Jf, on Bath street here, on March 2T,
 The testimony put in on Friday was principally by Civil Engineer George B. Pitcher in explaining maps and phote- graphs of the premises, William r. HRiIay, Jr., owner of the stables tes-
 led to having discharged Pero earlier Q the day, before the fire started, and Chief Murphy or the Norwich police department was also witness,
 Olive and Joseph Main Sentenced.
 Olive Main and Joseph Main of Led yard. charged with adultery changed their pleas at the court session Friday to guilty, and trial was stopped and ttey were sentenced, Mrs, Main was given ten months in Jail and Main was sentenced to eleven months in Jail,
 State Attorney Hull in moving for sentence said that Main was bad character. The state attorney said that Main, when intoxicated, will do almost anything, beginning with theft. He has even killed a man," the state attorney said.
 Main interrupted and denied that he had ever Killed a man. He was 4ted on the charge of nlanslaughter, but was acquitted. Main has been in many kinds of trouble. Re is credited with being all right when sober, but reckless when dnurk.
 The state attorney, referring to Mrs Main, said that she had enjoyed a good reputation. until Joseph Main came along and broke up the Main home. The sentence were then i'm posed by Judge Reed.
 Attorney Harvey, counsel for Mrs. Main. asked that she be put on pro- bation. Attorney Douglass represent ing Main. asked for leniency for his client.
 In the courtroom, when she was taken away, were her two eldest chil- dren. bright, attractive boys of about ten years. neither of whom appreciat- ed the experience they were undergo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

ing They collected their witness fees and left the courtroom smiling.
 Daniel Main, the husband of the woman, and the chief witness against the couple looked on stelidly as his wife was led away to pail. He is a LedFard farmer, Mrs, Main is a slight, nervous woman with but one eye, Jo- seph Main is big husky chap. He has hung around lumber camps, work ing as driver most of the time.
 New London Barber Goes to Jail
 Alphonso Germain, barber in New London until he was arrested last spring for indecent assault upon a lit- te girl named MoCme, residing on Union street just south of Methodist street New London, was sentenced to spena year in jail by Judge Reed, The maximum penalty for the crime is ten years in state prison.
 GHrmain was charged with enticing the child Into his rooms with a prom ice of an orange, undressing her and taking liberties with her.
 Frost Boys Sentenced.
 Ernest and Albert Frost, colored, 23 and 26, respectively, of this city, were each sentenced to six months in jail. They were charged with theft and as sault upon Elijah Williams, in the course of which a poclletbook belong ing 10 Williams disappeared.
 Appetite for Ice Cream.
 Two Colchester youths presented be- fore the court because the Colchester authorities, it was said, refused to take cognizance of the case, were George LLyman, IA, and Samuel Mac Donald, 15. There was a charge of theft against them by Principal Royal A. Moore Of Bacon Academy, Colches- ter, the claim being the boys took 60 bricks of ice cream that were to be used during some social affair at the Academy. The theft was in the nature of a boyish spirit of revenge for some thing that had happened at the Acad- emy, the boys eating the ice cream
 Bonds in their cases were placed at $50. but were not required. and the bows were allowed to go home on their own recogniZance for appearance later.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

very short time. The state issues a bulletin about the brow ntail moth and can be had by addressing Profess sor Britton al New Haven. Those in terested to see a moth can do so at the Otis library.
 Mir. Caffrey, referred to in the above letter, was in town today.
 Very respectfully,
 J. E. TANNING. Norwich Conn.,, May IT. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
BURGLARS GET WEDDING
 GIFTS IN NEW LONDON
At Home of A. +. shurts-Three Day.
 light Robberies Friday.

Three houses were burglarized in broad daylight Friday afternoon, the burglars making a clean getaway with about S1 900 worth of jeWeIry, bric-a- brac and clothing The houses en- tered were those of Arthur H. Shurts and Marvin E. Smith at No. 12 Addi- son street, and Henry Neff at Il Cen ter street. A number of wedding gifts were stolen from the Shurts home.
 The police believe that entrance was effected by means of skeleton keys. The police are working on several clues and hope to arrest the intruders soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
LADIES' NIGHT HELD
 AT COLONIAL CLUB.
Players Occupied Thirteen Tables and Had a Delightful Time-The Prize Winners.

The new committee on entertainment at the Colonial club did themselves proud Friday evening at their first ladies' night for the club year. There were players at thirteen tables, and the occasion proved one of much pleasure. At the close of play it was found that the prizes had gone as follows: Firsts-Miss Nellie Bacon, clock; John B. Oat, set of ThernOs cups. Seconds Miss Sadie Mcclellan, creamer and su- gar bowl; Charles c. Pierce, pin. The scores of the first prize winners were 59 and 57 respectively, and for the second prize winners 53 and 52, re- spectiyely.
 At the close refreshments were serv- ed The committee which arranged the successful affair included s. How ard Mead, John ". Slattery and F. c. Sterryf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Wiuimantic, May 16. 1912.
The Brown Tail Moth,

AF. Editor During the past season and during the winter evidences of the brown tail moth were apparent in our city. This fact. with the knoWledge of the great destruction this moth is capable of doing. induced me to send to the state entomologist, Prof. w. E. Britton. notice of my suspicion. and on May 1a received from him the fol- lowing letter.
 New Haven, May il, 1912. hr Joi1n E. Tanning, q Willow St..
 Norwich, Conn:
 Dear Sir In reply to your letter of May s, 1 beg To state that three of Our men secuted around Norwich. es- peclally through the center of the city. in March. and no evidences of the brown tail moth were found. If you find any nests that axe suspicious. won had better dip them in gasoline or al- cohol to kill any insects that may be ln them. then after drying them some what send them to me by mail, The nests were found as far south as Plain tisid. and of course they may appear in AOrEich at any time, as they are not very far distant in Rhode Island, n1t up to this time We have not been able to tind them there.
 Very truly yours,
 w, E. BRETON,
 State EDtomOlogjst, c9n May fS collected the nests and eOtrse small cateFpiilars which hal stood tho winter, also one ad3IIt moth and forwarded them 10 Professor Brit. ion, and in reply received the fallew- ing letter.
 New Haven. May 14, 1912. Mr. John K. Tanning, 31 Willow St,
 Norwich, Conn,
 Dear Sir Your letter of May 13 has bssh received, and the specimeng have also arrived, The nest, cater0illars. and adult moth, all represent the brown tail moth, 'EuprOctis chrysorrhoea" Lnn,, as you supposed, will have my assistant, Mr, CaffFey, visit Nor wien, within few days, if possible, ia order to look over the infested terri= tory, l will send him directly to you, and would consider it aH aecemmoda- ton if you can point out te him the place which you know ts be attacked by tRs brown tail moth.
 Thanking you for sending Hs the specimens, l remain,
 Very truly yours,
 ". E, BItiTTON,
 State Bntemel5gist, Ts have sHF city atd vicinity ia- fested wikb this moth Aohid mean q great laSs Of eSftai1 ffflif and 6FAar mental trees aad silfsIss, and with he above kAl5SFisdge, 4sA9ia asii that a4iy iHioFEHati9H Fssa FdiHs tHH 4Brsaf4taa in any locality of pseaHaF nests ana moths be FePested tH H4e at Baee So 4he matter may Ae gRfagFea te eaF stalo sAtsHaslagist, PFefesseE BFittaH, and prePer tFeatH4sRt aRRiisd; The brown tail moth is q tFamR Fisiter and a bad ane and these R9t aeGHaiHted ,aH in this efsaFt ta eSRei taR RetA fBem aHr midsi. AlthaAsh Hat ss RieH= tifui as the ejm trss Rseiie, t is Re lAsa aegtfaeLlEe ta HaaHE tEega ana'.iA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Mrs. l.. N. Snow, 30 Winter St, Bangor, Me, was troubled for many years with kidney and bladder ail- ments, and had pain in her back with dizzy spells, and other painful symptoms. She saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and took them and splendid results followed. She says: T have now taken three bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills and today I am per fectly cured of kidney and bladder trouble" The Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
liov tu Maka Paint.

Tahu 10 gallons Of L. 6 M Paint made os pure Lead, Zinc and Iasoed Oil at s2.10 per gallon. Add galeas oG Linseed oil at Sl.00 per gallon, and make gaileus of puro Paint at cost of only Sl.GJ per gallon
 It Is ,,e best paint that be mede,
 It's S1T0 less cost than same quality Of any 0th- CT high grade pure Paint
 Call on L, ", Carroll & Son. Norwich; Walter Kingsley & Son. plainfeld,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. We 11nd,' he writes, that Dr. Kings New Life Pills surely put new life and energy into Q person. Wife and l be- Iieve they are the best made" Ex-
 ceIlent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles, 25 cts. at Lee 6S OsgOOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Infants' Wear Department

STRAW HATS FOR CHILDREN FROM 2 to 6 YEARS OLD. Hats for which we ask 98c S125 and $1.5O. Pretty Hats and all de- sirable models. While they last.
 ATURDAY-SPECIAL7 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Muslin Underwear Department

COMBINATION GARMENTS Pretty Corset Cover and Drawer combinations, beautiful Iy trimmed with lace and insertion. We sell these Saturday at two prices
 SATURDAY-SPECIAL 50, and 69o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Domestic Department

BLEACHED SHEETS-FulI Bleached Sheets, all hemmed, and a very good weight. Size 72 by 90. These Sheets should sell for 59c.
 ATURDAY-SPEClAL4 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Lace Department

EMBROIDERED BANDS-These Bands are all finished ready for use in the Summer Dress. Attractive patterns which We have sold for zoe and 25c yard we offer for Saturday at a very special price.
 TURDAY-SPECIAL1 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

W. Carpenter succeeds him as assist ant superintendent, and W. P. Barber of Killingly succeeds him as overseer of carding at the Sheutcket company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Dress Goods Department

5O-INCH STORM sERGES m This beautiful double width serge is worth every cent of the dollar which we regularly charge for it. The colors are green, brown, garnet, navy and black.
 sATURDAY-sPEcIAL s4c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Saturday Specials
Silk Department

FANCY CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS - Seven different combinations in this silk which has been one of the most successful of this seasons fabrics.
 ATURDAY-SPECIAL5 59o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Picnic parties have already begun to visit Lantern Hill. s4g.a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Linen and White Goods Department

BLEACHED COTTON CRAsH-Good weight value 5c yard.
 ATURDAY-sPECIAL Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
w, E. BRETON.
 State E,iatonaoIa,-sr

cSn May fS collected the nests and eOtae small cateFpillars which hal stood the winter, also one adult moth and forwarded them to Professor Brit. ion, and in reply received the fallew- IaaAcl-a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
ltureS nnannl nuint AMI sInadN
HAYWARD G. CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 17.-Information
from Liverpool dwes on the strong
support given the market by heavy buy
ing of McFadden interests. Futures
there this morning were as much as s
points better than due although spots
were Unchanged sales 5000 bales. The
strength in the English market is in
strong contrast to the Indifferent tone
and tendency to ease which has developed
on our side this week.
Expressions of opinion coming from
New York are no longer as confidently
in favor of the market as in the past,
and many influential traders are reported
as having Withdrawn from the market for
the time being. This change on the eve
of the first census report, which will most
likely give very bullish period ginnings
compared with other years and favor
small crop contentious, comes as sur
prise but is probably induced by the
technical condition in New York, too much
company on one side and a desire to real
ze and even up before holiday period.
The majority looks at the present halt
in concerted activity merely as a rest,
but no change in opinion and intention.
Our market opened about points
higher on the strong Liverpool, but the
lack of backing in New York made itself
felt at once and prices began to crumble
to 13c for March.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Wheat-No. = red ........10f Gt0g
Urn '-'...-... .-.............. as n 46h
't'' ''.''' '''-'. ..''-..... .3352
CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-There was con-
siderable strength shown in the wheat
market ms morning. Offerings in the pit
were small ana shorts as well as invest.
GfS were fair buyers, Liverpool was un-
der some pressure from Canadian and
Argentine offers and the market there was
50 lower to ia higher The European
Visible supply showed d decrease of 4 009-
Vg0 bushels. The weather map In our own
Northwest shows snowy conditions
Corn was a shade easier no increased
offerings. Liverpool corn was unchanged
10 80 higher with a fair spot demand
and light receipts. Some snow was re-
ported in Nebraska and rains in Illinois
and the Ohio valley The movement of
new corn is just beginning and prices will
depend chiefly upon the size of the same
oats We're easier
Provisions were easier A SC decline in
hogs at the yards.
mere was a strong market for whea {
during the last hour of today's session
Wnen shorts started to covering and the
offerings frightened up. The strength late
was on set OF figures sent in from Kan
Sds ~ which a guess was made as to
the amount of wheat held by farmers IN
thai state and Nebraska The cash trade
was better on milling as well as on export
account Resting spots for the day
showed wheat as u to lac higher and
the best prices were reached late
Corn closed Is to nc lower and oats
were unchanged to Il to 4 higher; cash
sales OF corn were $4,000 bushels and Of
oats 2l5.000 bushels
PROVISIONS were mainly easy