davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

WANTED-A barber. at the Waure- gan House Barber Shop. jyyd
 '. AN Ar.D-4A glr1 Tor general mousse work; no washing or ironing. Impure at 4o Uncas street. Jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
BREED THEATRE.

The bill of pictures at the Breed to- day is one of the best of the season, and includes two especially strong dra- Jnatic numbers. From the Lawyers Window" is perhaps one of the most unusual and thrilling pictures seen here in some time, and has powerful plot that Is unfolded for the pleasure Of the audiences by a company of peer less actors of the famous Pathe cast This same cast is seen again later on the programme in the feature picture untitled For the Honor of the Name" which is a worthy successor to the former mentioned one.
 A picture that brings a cooling effect ss ehe one entitled A Romance of the Ice Ffeids." and in it Is seen one of the characters afoat on a cake of ice. rapidly drifting towards the falls, but he iH rescued just as he starts to make The plunge and all ends happily.
 The singing portion Is in the hands of Nr. Bullock, who made a fine im- pression with his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

For those in search of recreation and a pleasant sail across Long Island Sound steamer of the Montauk Steam boat Company's line plys between New London and points on the eastern end Of Long Island-Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag HarbOr. A delightful trip may be arranged by taking the boat leaving the foot of State street at 10 A m.. returning leave Sag Har- hor 12.S0 D. m., arriving back in New London S.30 p. m.
 This means of travel also opens up . new country for the motorist to ex- piore-the fine roads of Long Island being traversed by more of this class of vehicle than any other territory in the world. Ii is estimated that over 1oo, 900 automobiles tour Long Island every Sunday during the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

WANTED-A girl for general house work, nJ aasning or ironing. Inquire at 4o Oncas ot Jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tne Art Store business formerly .coudutted by the late Mrs. E. H. Mathews. at No. so Broadway, Nor wich. Conn, will be continued by the undersigned as administrators. The same careful attention as in the past VII be given all orders. Your con- tinued patronage is earnestly solic- lied
 Estate of E. H. Mathews,
 Jos A. Mathews,
 Administrator. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NorICE ro cnEpIroRs.

AT A COURT OF Pi.oHATM HELn at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sth day of July, Present-NELsoN j.. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Emily Chapman late of Norwich. in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posung a notice to that effect. together wIGh a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the placo where said deaeased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishiT thu same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLTNG. Judge. The above and foregoing IS a true ro2y of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
THE DUDE RANCH.

 We used to run a COW ranch. In all that old term meant. But all our ancient glories
 In recent years have went, We're takin' summer bosrders.
 And. putin 1t quite ruAA It's now the cowboys 'provfhna
 To herd the festive dude. We used to run an outht.
 The greatest in the west: Our cowboys were the wonders
 Our rOundups were the best. The punchers still are with us.
 But now they merely guide The tenderfoot from Boston.
 Who's learning how to ride. We used to brand our cattle
 And ship 'em wide and far; But now we import humans
 From off the Pullman car; The dudes have got US captured,
 And tied, and branded too; And the cowboys readin Ibsen
 When his daily toll is through Arthur Chapman, in the Denver Re
 publican
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Lohstars Plenty.
Brief State News

Litchfisld.-This has been the great est rose year ever known in this vi- cinity,
 Thomaston.-A rattlesnaBe 31-2 feet long, with seven rattles, was killed here the other day.
 Torrington.-An of the factories which have been taking week vaca- tion resumed work Monday morning.
 stratford-The movement for Strat- ford beautiful is pleasing to all it's res idents and the plans extend to all sec tions.
 RoelvilIe.-Miss Clifford F. Clark of South Norwalk has been engaged by the high school committee as teacher of Latin. to succeed Miss Mildred Wheelock, resigned
 Flsrtford.-Georse E. Davis, for sev- en years member of the faculty of the Hartford public high school, has been elected principal of the Chelsea, Mass. high school.
 TerryVille.-BIiss Gertrude NJ. Dud- lev of NIillbury. Mass, was notified Friday of her election by the school board of Terryville as teacher of the high school Miss Dudley is a grad uate of Wellesley college. 1912.
 Naugatuck.- Nurses for smallpox patients are expensive luXuries, as shown by the bill of Mrs. Minnie Gage of 14 Central avenue, Waterbury, Mrs. Gage served as a nurse in the isola- ton hospital for 99 days, and as she asks $5 a day her bill amounts to $495 Meriden.-The summer school for the benefit of the eighth and ninth grade delinGuents opened Monday al the East and West grammar schools The term will last six weeks and the pupils will be required to take the | high school entrance examinations on l August 25.
 Ietown.-Two of the daughters 1 of Governor and Mrs. Woodrow Will i son were born in Middletown during | the time that the democratic nomineC | for the presidency was a professor al l Wesleyan. The house occupied by the New Jersey executive has since beer ! torn down. It stood on the site of tht | present Electric house on High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
FOR SALE
IWenty-tWO SeaShOre Lots

Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 5Ox-5O feet of land. have been fortunate in securing tract on the seashore, between Pleas ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast, and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All 1 ask for a lot Is $15O cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this year. II any are left the price will be S2OC. Write for informatiOn; the survey Is nearly completed. Arrangements 10 view the property made by appoint ment Transportation free in auto. In vestigate.
 $500 will put you in possession of an S0-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, WoCdhouse, two hen. neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only l 1k miles from Westerly, R. l., and a l0minute walk to trolley Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice If salr Is made right away. Possession given at once
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker.
 No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms I and 2.
 jesd Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
MiddIetown.-Two of the daughter
c.s-aed Against Dishonesty.

In the city Of London at the time of King i1hn every vintner was required to hang outside his shop aD iron yes sel with pegs marking the different quantities sold
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
a.,. POETRY
HATURr LovERs rLaINr.

I am q Nature Lover, and my dfspoei-
 tion's kind;' But I wish to know the working of the
 quadrupedal mind. Now. if met tiger, could I make him understand That my motives are benignart and my attitude is bland? Could I convince a grizzly beHr that !
 have no intent Of aught save pleasant courtesy, and
 civil is my bent? That deeds of an unfriendly drift !
 never think about? Could l make any big gray wolf im- plicitly believe That if he deem me ofnsh l shall deep
 ly, truly grieve? That not single hostile thought with
 in my bosom is, That all my wishes and desires arf
 right in line with his2 Because, unless l feel that l can domi-
 nate his thought, And make him view my conduct Just
 exactly as he ought 1 think I'd rather not go out Co meet
 wild beast where His foot is on his native heath anf
 nearby is his lair.
 Carolyn NellG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Good Work of Rarnarde Homes.

Nearly twentythree thousand nine hundred children have now been sent to Canada from England through the agency of the Barnardo homes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Tten Mr. Knaco EeIt Bat+.n

Mrs Enagg Perhaps you recall. it was on a train We first met. Mir Knagg- Yes. but it's too late now to sue the company fer damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Cod

The catch of cod in the United States is third in value of fish caught. amounting to almost $S.O0o.0o0, fol- lowed by that of shad, Holsters and clans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
I=6TH DIVIDEND.

Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich. Conn, June s, 1912 The Directors of this Society have declared ont of the earnings of the cur rent six months q semi-annual dtvt- dend al the rate of FOUR PER CENT per aitnllIH, Day able to deposltors enti-
 COSTElG.O LlPPlTT. Treasurer, Jel7daW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Trne nAvotlon

"Do you love me, darlingg" she asked sweetheart love every hair on your bureau" he reyerently an swered.- Michigan Gargoyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Announcements.

g. 6. Thresher has returned after upending the Fourth with his family in 1fystic, and will be at his office, IA Alice Building, every week day and avuning, except Saturday evening, for 1hs rest of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

An inquest st Stockport. England. developed the fact that death had been caused by blood poisoning originating in slight scratch on the nose inGi"t- ed by woman's hatpin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
NOANK
Boy Scouts on a Hike to Horse Pound Summer Guests in Local Houses.

The third patrol of the local branch of boy scouts went on a hike Monday 10 the horse pound in Center Gerton. Rev. Walter Aiken was in charge
 The power boat Falcon William I. Spicer, has been launched from the Rogers ways.
 Miss Margaret McGn1 of Groton is the guest of Miss Eleanor Lamb on Pearl street
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hughes have returned to their home in Cincinnati after a short time in town.
 Frank Freeman of Newport spent Sunday with friends in the village
 Dr. Arthur Douglas and son Bruce have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. after a few days visit with Dr. Douglas fla ther, Loren Douglas, on Pearl street.
 Albert Brown of New York Is visit ing bis parents, Capt. and Mrs Wal lace Brown on Prospect Hill.
 J. r. Soaring has returned to New York after a short visit at Cove Nook farm.
 Mrs. Alexander Murray of Little Falls, N. r., is the guest of Miss Maude Allen at Gayatelle cottage on Mason's Island.
 Lobsters Plenty.
 Lobsters are being brought fin in large numbers daily
 The monthly meeting of the Noank Fire company, which was postponed last week, is to be held Wednesday evening
 Prof. and Mrs Webster Chester of Maine are visiting Mir. and Mrs. c. |. Chester on Pearl street for the sum- mer.
 Capt. Henry Langworthy of New York visited his home here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Wireless telegraph stations have been established at Melbourne. at Pcnuaur Hills. sydney and at Perth. In western Australia, as the first of a chain of stations that will oecntualiy extend around the Australian coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

A coiled wire spring that can be 'astened upon almost any article of urniture forms the base for s new alectrit light socket intended to bring the lamp close 10 where it Is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

In the near future, it is said inc project for building locks and dams for Dnieper will be realized; Sl6.0o0. GOO will be spent and it will require about six years 10 complete the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Reckless prIvinn of Auto.

Bristol, Conn, July s-Erwin B. Case foreman of local factory, was arrested this afternoon charged with reclClessly driving his automobile. While rounding a curve he smashed into a telegraph pole, nearly wrecking his machine. He was not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The decadence of tho Welsh lsn- guage is evidenced by the statement that about So per cent. of the people Of Wales know some EnrlIsh while near ly 90 per cent speak no other lan- guage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

 EOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present the1r claims against said estlte to the undersigned at 53 Hamilton Ave- Nor wich, Conn.,, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 EMILY R. RIX, Jyyd Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD rat Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the Sth day of July A. D. 1912.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Margaret Filburn late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The EXecutor exhibited his adminis-e tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of July, 4. D. 1912, at g o'clock in the forenoon, 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 publishing this order once in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, at least three 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.
 Jy9d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

There are now 251 infant care sta tions" open in 165 towns Of the Ger man empire. One effect of their ests5- lishment has been to reduce the per centage of botde-fed babies from co to S5 and to decrease infantile mortal ity from S.4 to 1 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Industrial disputes in England in 1911 caused cessation of work affect ing 565,000 employees. During the ycar 92 wage Quarrels, the largest number in l5 years, were the subject O, ad- lustment or review by conciiigtIon boards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
AT ONCE MUST BE SOLD

75 young horses and mares, in good condition, weighing from 300 to 1900 matched teams; also some little pave ment sore, suitable for country; trial allowed. Inquire Superintendent, S34- S38 East 27th Street. New York City.
 jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Trial marriages2 Well, marriage aI- ways has been mere or less of a trial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
SALE HORSES.

They arrived on time. A sood lot of chunks and draft horses, some to fll any place now. They must be sold. No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper than l will. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. 1139. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The possibilities of cold storage ex- portation of food from Manchuria for European consumption are indicated by the market prices showing that eggs sell there for 50 cents a hundred. chickens and ducks for cents each. deer for 75 cents and sheep for a.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

There has just been laun he'd at Port Glasgow, Scotland. the first steamer of the coal-carrying fleet Of the PekinK syndicate The vessel is 275 feet Ina length. A feet in breadth and 2i feet 6 inches in depth, and Is to carry 3.0OO tons dead weight. It has several novel features in arrangement and equip- ment, including Temperley transport CTS for loading and dlsdhsrgins. The vessel rss named Sir Rschsrd Agdr, this being the name of the chairnuAu of the syndieata f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

He who hesitates is Iest-especially when he is found out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Melted shellae will mend broken fountain pen barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
FOR SALE

A fine three tenement house in ex- cellent condition. With modern i'm provements, in central part of the city, for sale at an attractive price.
 E. A. PRENTICE,
 Phone 300. s6 Cliff Street,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

bron Green, on the Columbia road. Prestolite auto gas tank Finder will receive reward by returning same to v. H. Armstrong. South Coventry. Conn jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

German pianos were sold abroad last year to tho value of s10.000.000 against S9,000,000 in 1910 and s7 900, 900 in 1900.
 Whether shrimrs shall be- sold on Sunday in the Bilingsgate market has become Q contested question in con nection with the Sunday closing agits- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

GOOD PRINTING UhEAP-5OO 6% envelopes irregular business size). card printed in corner. .sLS5; l.0OO. .$LS5; ;6; iO,00o, si1.5O. 5GS ,SVO ietterheSGs a S;GdS Shx1l, printed, S1.65; 1000. $2.70; 5000, $9; 10000, sl7.50; sou billheads, 7xs A printed, $1,50; 1000, s2; 5000, $6.50: printed s1.G5; 1000, $1.75; 5000, t5.25: 1e.000, s10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

WHEN you want to nus your ousi- ness before the pubic. there Is no me- alum better than through the sdvertls- inK columns of The BunetlH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
WANTED.

WANTED housewOrk maid; wages 50 week. Apply at Bulletin Once. Jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

FOR SALE-1911, 4 h. p. Racycle, in good condluon; reasonable price. Ap- ply to lz Providence St, TaftvilIe, Conn. jyyd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Two good buggies, one top carriage, nearly new two new har- nesses, one slelgh, dapple gray horse, eight years old. weight 110V; will sell all just half prlce what they are worth. To Mckinley Ave. Jy9d
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
PRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH HAS UNIQUE MUSICAL
ORGANIZATION IN BOYS BAHD-0NLy ONE IN
CITY OF THIS SIZE IN UNITED STATES is BELIEF

The First Presbyterian church Of
this city supports what is probably
the only instrumental musical organ
iZation for a church in a city Of this
size in the United States and is Ger
tainly the only church band in the
inter-mountain west.
The band was organized last Feb
ruary by Alfred kilbey, who is now
director and instructor in the organ
ization. At that time the band had
nine pieces and, save the director,
but one player who had had any eX-
perience with his instrument. Six
teen pieces now compose the organiza-
tioE and it is growing steadily in
numbers and quality of music.
All the members of the band are
members of the church. Sunday
School or Endeavor society and the
bylaws of the organization exclude
young men who smoke or drink or
have any other undesirable habits.
Besides furnishing excellent music
for the church, the organization has
been successful in training large
number of young men and boys in
music and by the eXclusiveness of the
membership, raised the class of as
sociates for many boys who might
otherwise have found less desirable
COMPANIONS.
Mr.. Kilbey has had a great deal OF
experience in band work, instruct
ing in these instruments in Chicago,
London and Cape Town. Africa. His
work as instructor and director has
been highly successful and the pre-
sent excellence of the organiza ton is
due in large degree to his faithful
and painstaking work.
The Instrumentation of the band
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
GRAND JUNCTION CAN
GET THE UINTAH
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
mas grain and hay fields, for
Fruita's grain. hay and fruit indus
tries and a market for other indus
tries and products of this section.
The roll might be called of the live
towns of the Uintah that would draw
supplies of many kinds from this city
and valley if this extension were
made. Among those towns are GU
ray. Utah, Dragon Watson, White
rocks, Myton, Roosevelt, Vernal, Jen-
sen and many smaller places. Then
FIT. DuChesne, further away, and
other similarly situated points would
come this way for many things.
The right of way proposition is
feasible and practical, so men who
ought to know, declare.
Grand junction would gain in
many other ways from, this eXten-
sion. The transferring of the freight
etc, would probably be done here,
shops established and many addition
al railway employees added to the
city's population.
The great asphalt industry of the
Uintah must also be considered in
this matter. This is an industry that
is rapidly growing and for which
greater demand is rapidly being ere
ated. The raw material might be
shipped into Grand Junction, follow
ing plans carried out in other such
fields, great mixers be maintained
here and from here the barrelled pro-
duet shipped out.
All in all. it is proposition, this
offer from the Uintah management,
that is well worth considering SER
iously The Uintah road is a strong
ly financed, well managed, growing
institution and the Uintah country is
one of the richest and most promis-
ing territories in the west. Grand
Junction cannot get in too close
touch with that mighty and fertile
land, the land of the Uintah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
FATAL AUTO RIDE, YOUNG
MAN DEAD, ANOTHER HURT
lContInued From &c One


DT. r. b. Porter Of Frui5a. county
coroner. is III at mis- home. but today
arrangements were made for Justice
of Peace John II. Hill TO call an in
quest. A jury was empaneled and
at noon today the body of Edgar
HaUnett was viewed i'm the parlurs
of f. A. Krohn A post mortem was
ordered and performed later in the
afternoon.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the inquest win be .eld in the court
room. Justice Hill will he in charge
if Coroner Porter is unable to at
tend. Testimony will be taken and
every effort Will be made to delye
into the mysterious features of the
tragedy Inquiries will probably be
directed TO the Palisade officer who
failed to keep the party in custody
after arresting them and a deter
mined effort will be made to find
out the person who notified Ram
sey' $ garage of the injury to the boys,
but failed to stay with them and
render further assistance
The corOner's jury who will probe
the case are: Charles A smith. S
b. Eskridge, Byron Lucas. II. b.
Woods, b. } Snyder and II. l.. Price
Edgar Hartnett, the victim of the
unfortunate occurrence. would have
been l9 years old in May. He had
lived in this city practically all his
life, his fatl er 3nd mother coming
here from LeIdyille when he was
about ! months old. He was pop
nlar Wherever Re was known and was
always considered to be not only a
young man Of unusual promise. but
/ of particularly absremious habits.
This, it may be added. was the rep
4 utatiOn of all the young men in the
case.
/ For some time past he had been
/ connected with the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association, where he
| was well liked. His employers, the
officers of the association, are TAX
ing a special interest in the case, as
] he was highly regarded by all who
had been associated with him.
Edgar had a great deal of music
al talent and he and his parents had
planned on his taking an eastern triT
to matriculate in a musical conserv-
atory during the coming summer.
He was a member of the Book
Cliff camp Woodmen of the World
and was a member of the drill
team.
/ His father is a veteran conduCtol
on the Utah. lines, and has host OF
friends who will condole with hin
and his wife in this sad bereavement
Roy Hartnett, brother of the de
ceased, is expected in Thursday from
Walla Walla, Wash, to attend tn,
funeral.
There have been a number of con
flicting reports about the affair. bu
the details, so far as secured by Tn,
Sentinel. are as fun as can be secur
ed at this time. 1t is believed tha
more information will be secured to
morrow at the inquest.
y-a..t, ,rt ,,,,,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
Prof. Brown to Give Recital.

Invitations have been issued by
Prof. La Verne Brown for a compli
mentary recital to be given by himself
TO his pupils and their parents and
to those who are interested in his
class and their music. The recital
VIII be given at 1880 p. m. at the
Methodist church on Friday, Febru
arr g. Professor Browns lecture will
be illustrated by fine program ia
ken from the very best composers.
Invitations can be had by those 9th
ers who are anxious to attend by ap-
plying to Professor Brown for same.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-29
A DECISIVE DEFEAT
MET BY IMPERIALISTS

{, Associated Press. Z,
:, San Francisco, Jan % =
:, An Imperial army of 10000 :
:, men was decisively defeated by =
:, the reyolutionists under Gen. :,
= Wong Chang, near Lau Chan, =
= yesterday. according to a cable =
!, received here. Four hundred :
= Manchus are reported killed. 1t :
: is said the lmperialists retreated :
:, 30 miles 10 Wong San Po. :
!, :, Z, 8 :, !, {, = {, 9, 6, !. 8 !, = = {, &