davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

bntrailed prairies and plateaus with a. large band of savages dancing the "Dhg' Sha' Re" In the foreground, be- seeehlng the Sun god to grant year of game and pale faeev sealps aplen- tvs The festivities are suddenly brok- en up when an outpost dashes down the hlll and informs the Indians that an emlgrant train is approaching
 fhe redmen steelthily conceal them selves behind hills and rock, bent on plllaee and massacre. The wagon traln unconscleuslv reaches the con- cealed hpatiles. and in less time than li takes to tell 1t, war whOopl the pioneers turn their startled faces Into the very teeth nf the yelling furious horde of mercilcss demons
 A battle to the death snsues. defeat meaning torture and death for the whites. In the miest of the fearful combat the arena suddenly becomes surcharged with cavalry and plains men, who rush Co the rescue of the settlers. The emigrant train and it's occupants is q typical one and made up of prairie schooners, and other primitive vehicles of the style of the "49'ers,' yokes of oxen, cattle and dogs.
 The 'ITar East" has been consider ably augmented this year and among the new offerings is The Meadow brock Hunt a fac-simile of England's national sport. "foxhunting,' together with Olympian games in which Mr. Fred Gruner. the worlds high jump ing champion, competes with June considered to be the highest jumping horse in existence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Tn an the heat of the presidential campaign nobody yet has made tho awful charge that Senator La Toilette wears rats in his pompadoury Boston Globe.
 well, Hans, did you have lots of presents on your birthday" Not half enough, considering how good [ rss for a whole month before-"-B1dexends Blaetter.
 "Oh, auntie. can go to the fancy dress ball as milkmaid?" No, dar- Ing; you are too small" Well. then. can't go az a condensed railknsid7" - sketch.
 T suppose it's truer sighed Mss WeI1on. that the bairs of ones head are numbered. l kpow that this is the S4th one Pve lost since the middle of April n"-Chtcago Tribune.
 Now that you have heard ny daughter sing, would you advise me to send her abroad to finish her musical studies?' Why not finish them right here and now?"-Alwaukee Sentinel.
 The impudence Of some people.- snapped Mrs. Parvenue. -she told somebody I did my own washing We'll replied Mrs. Manor innocent ly, whose washing do you do-- Judge.
 Old Jones-Can you give my dsush- ter the luxurfes to which she has been accustomed? Choliy fengagedD Not much longer. That's why want ts get married-Chicago News.
 Mrs. Al hear that 1t broke Mrs. Gilrex's heart Co have 10 Eet a divorce from her husband Mrs. BeJThen why did she do it, Mrs. C>-Beearss her new cook didn't like him.-satire.
 Are those women surrasetfes- Yes" ''Wbat do you suppose they're talking about so earnestly" -Tts ore of two millinery or poiiticz"-- Detroit Free Press.
 He-Whats the matter with poor young Thompson She-Ths doctor says it's locomotor ataxy. He-Ah, I'd ave the oesstly things taken on the road if I 'sd my way.-LOndon Opinion
 Street Urchin-Where yer Roin |. Maggie7 Maggie-Goin' ter de butcher fer h cents wort uv liver. rrchin - Cheei Yer goin' to have company fer dinner, sin't yer!-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
FThe TraH Through the HilIs," su-
 perb ksiem Western Drama,

The Trail Through the Hills, a western drama full of thrills, comes So the Breed today with all its sensa tional episodes and scenic beauty, telling an intensely interesting story beginning with the attack upon the Regan cabin. and the firing of the same. In the pow WOW little Kittie Began escapes, and meets a party of pioneers who are looking for a loca- fion. In this party is Harry Living stone and his sweetheart, Mary Lane. Kitty tells her exciting stery and Harry, finding his horse exhausted from the long journey, takes Kitde's pony and goes to the scene of the trouble with other members of the relief party.
 The crafty Indians. whe have caused sll the trouble. watch the relief party from their hiding place and soen at tack them. and Harry, in a hand to band fight with rcd man, is thrown over the cliff. By careful maneuvres and fine markmaniship the pioneers completely annihilate the Indians only to find Harry missing. This young man having regained con- eciousness finds his leg broken. and looking up sees the leosened Iariat of rhe pony hanging over the edge of ehe cliff. Calling the pony, il comes dose 10 the edge of the preciPice and Harry is enabled to crawl far enough 10 reach 1t and draw himself up to solid ground and mount the pony. Hafry's happy reunion with his sweet heart and the reception given the pony make a striking finale.
 A stirring story of the land of Mexico Is the Biograph feature to- Bay. entitled 'Fate's Intervention" in 1roducing the charming little favor Etc ingenue, who heads this big cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
suFFRAeAN BISHOP
To Be Named at Episcopal State Con-
 vention in Hartford, June il.

One of the nest important matters ef business to come before the diocesan convention of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut, which will be held in Christ Church, Hartford, June Il, will be the election of a suffragan bishop, who will relieve Bishep Brewster of a part of his duties.
 Bishop Brewster, some little time ago, asked that the diocese of Con- necticut be divided. This plan is not considered practical by those in in fiuence throughout the diocese, and it has been abandoned. Instead a suf- fragan bishop will be chosen
 One name, which is being promi nenuy mentioned in all parts of the state as being desirable for the posi- ten, is that of the Rev. Dr. James Goodwin rector of Christ Church. Dr. Goodwin is one of the most prominent clergymen in the diocese and his friends insist that he is fitted in every way to assume the position.
 With the probable making of Christ Church into the cathedral church of the diocese it is urged that the nam ing of Dr. Goodwin would be an ap- propriate tribute to his church. If pr. Goodwin should be elected to the position. he would, of course, be re- quired to give up his duties as rector of Christ Church instead of becoming dean Of the new cathedral
 The report is current in Episcopal circles of Hartford that a certain well known citizen of Hartford, whose name is for the present withheld, is ready to provide a large endowment for Christ Church should that parish be made the cathedral of the diocese of Connecticut.
 The question of making Christ Church into a cathedral will also be taken up for consideration at the dio- cesan convention and it will be defin- itely settled at that time. It is under stood that the majority of the mem bers of the parish are favora ble to the project and it is taken for granted that it will be acted on favorably by the convention.
 Another name which has been men, tiened even more prominently than Dr. Goodwin's for the position of suf- fragan bishop is that of the Rev. George T. Linsley, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. MT. Linsley's many friends throughout the diocese are constantly suggesting his name in connection with the posi- tion.
 The Rev. Chauncey Linsley of Tor rington, one of the best known Epis- copal clergymen in the State. is al- so being considered as suffragan bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11th day of May, A D. 1912
 Present-NEIsSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Irving N. Clifford, late of Norwich. in said District; deceased.
 Janette T. Clifford Of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed q petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon it Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub Acation of this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District at least three days prior to tho date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. .AYLING. Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record,
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH,
 may130 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
BARsER's SCRATCH
Caused Death of Midshipman Julian
 Bishop.

Wednesdays New Haven Journal Courier said: The funeral of Mid shipman Julian Bishop, son of William Henry Bishop, former consul to Pal ermo, and Mary Jackson Bishop, who died at Annapolis will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the home of Charles s. DeForest, 421 Humphrey street Burial will be in East Haven. MT. and Mrs. Bishop who have been living in New York, came here yes- terday Ter the funeral. Rev. MT. Ship man of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York city, will officiate. Mir. Shipman had preached at Ahnap- olis number of times and was great ly admired by the young midshipman MT. Bishop died of blood poisoning caused by a scrath which he received while being shaved in an Annapolis barber shop last Monday. The follow ing day he suffered much pain, and he was removed to the hospital where he died Saturday night. His mother and father were at his bedside, but he was delirious most of the time. and was unable to recognize them. He was given full military funeral at An napolis Monday morning Eight hun dred students marched to the station beside the body, musketry was fired and taps sounded. MT. Bishop was twenty-one years of age. He was ap- pointed to the naval academy through Senator Bulkeley. William 1T. Bish- op' his father, was for nine years pro- lessor of French and Spanish at the Sheiheld Scientific school before he went to Palermo, and young Mr. Bish op spent Ills early years here. MT. Bishop would have been graduated from Annapolis in June, and the fam ily had been planning to go on for the commencement festivities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
THE BASS CLIFF CONCERT.

The spring concert to be given by the Bass Cief is fixed for Friday, the 14fh. The sOloists engaged are Eliza beth Tudor, soprano. and Reinald Wer- reurach. baritone. The club has been working diligently since their last con cert and the members are all very con fifent fhlt the coming concert is going fo tlr sIri ass al: past efforts. Miss ruioT the soprano, appeared with the club last se,ison and delighted every oEa wiio heard her. MT. Werreurath fhe baritone. is 10 make his first ap- Tearance before a Norwich audience. rfe Is recognized ss being one of the best hsritones available for concert work in New York and his success is always unquestioned. The date is Fri day. May 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
BEFORE THE RAIN.

We knew 1t would rain, for all tha
 morn A spirit on slender ropeq Of mist Was lowering its golden buckets flown Into the -Npory amethyst. Of marshes and swsmps and dismal
 fens scooping the dew that lay in ths
 flowers Dipping the jewels out ef the sea To sprinkle them over the land la
 showers. We knew # would rain, for the poplars The white of their leaves; the amber
 grain shrunk in the wind; and the lightning
 now Is tangled in tremendous skeins of
 rain.
 Thomas Bailey Aldrioh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
MoosUP
Arthur Bakers Sudden Death-cIosing Organ Reeital--Funeral of Charles A. Sandsrson.

Wilfred Hereux, employed by Mar chesseault Bress a number of years finished work there Saturday night. He is succeeded by George Ouiette.
 Sudden Death.
 Mrs J. ". Tuckerman received word Tuesday of the sudden death of her only brother, Arthur Baker of Bridgeport, as the, result of a heavy timber falling on his head while at work He Is survived by his wife, formerly, Miss Bertha Carpenter of this place and two small children The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Meosup, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was at Meosup cemetery.
 Rev. Dr. Roberts was unable to oc- cupy his pulpit May on account Of illness. Rev F. M.aAntheny of Jewett City occupied the pulpit in the morn ing. in the evening the last of the excellent organ recitals, given the first Sunday evening each month, during the winter, was held, Everett Wood Of Danieison assisting with the violin. Following was the program: Allegro Maestoso from organ Sonata, Men delsohn; Legend "A Deserted Farm, ,, Mcdowell: pastorale, Lemere; violin solo, Everett Wood; "Adoration" by Felix Borowski grand offertoire Opus 3S, Batiste; intermezzo, Major; andante in c, Batistsi march in E, Faulkis.
 Charles A. sandcrson's Funeral.
 Charles A. Sanderson, 57, died at his heme. on Lake St. early Monday morn Ing or I3right's disease. The funeral was held from his home at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev William Beard of Willimantic, a friend of the family. He is survived by his wife, a son George who is talk ing a post graduate course at Yale and a daughter Ruth, teacher in the High School of West Springfield, Mass.
 The opening ball game of the seas on May 4 between the Moosup Greys and Taftville, resulted in a victory for Taftville, Il to '.
 Windham Pastor to Preach.
 Rev. Dr. Roberts of the M. E. Church will preach his third sermon on 7The New Birth" Sunday morning. In the evening the anniversary of the Epowrth League will be observed. Rev. F. w. Coleman of Trinity church Norwich will speak. Miss Margaret Barr will sing a solo. Mothers Day will be observed in the Sunday school
 Mothers Day will be observed at the Baptist church by a sermon by the pastor in the morning on Mothers Task and a special program in the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
FULL ASSOCIATED i PRESS pEsPArcHEs
f0ETRr
MY LADY RAIN.

There is a woman in the raia; Hefe are her tears upon the leaves. l saw her move on ashen feet
 Between the gold dust of the aaeaven. She flung dim circles In the atreAm And on the path where peoples blow. She left for mirror to the stars A little looking glass Of woe Oh, I would bind her brows with sun. And smooth her cheek with burnfxf-
 cd rays, And spread a carpet amber clear. That she might walk brncaded ways; And that is why I keep the sun
 Upon my window siIl. and why wait in red roofed maple town. My Lady Rain may pass me by. Septemhers gold has long been spent: The days are dark, the winds are
 chiH:
 No more tue poppies pitch their tents In scarlet splendor on the hill. Lord Autumn's hosts are everywhcres Their crimson shields float down the
 stream, And withered bullrushes are but
 The gallant lanced of a dream. Yet in a sad pavilion,
 Beneath the tattered bcrgar traNk Clad in her gray and iuted Co
 By one half-hearted little breena My lady sits all crowned with tef3t, Embroidered sorrow decks her trsiaf But on my lips her kisses fan.
 l am beloved of Lady Rain Archibald Sullivan. In tho smart Set
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
WARRENVILLE

Twenty-one young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Durl1ee Tuesday evening to give their daughter, Miss Ethel Nj. Durkee sur- prise party in honor of her twenty . first birthday. During the evening she was presented beautiful neck chain. The evening was spent in music and playing games,
 William H. Platt is spending a few day In Putnam with his cousin.
 Miss Eva M. Spaulding spent inc week end in South Kilingly, the guest of her parents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Washing Week in Balkans.

Washing day, CT rather washing week, is so important a period in the Balkan region that all family and so cial obligations retire to the back ground when it has to be considered" writes a traveller. q have known 8 cabinet minister's wife excuse herself from attendance at a court function because it eelHded with the appoint ment made with her laundressl This, too, in spite of the full quotient of servants. foetman, cook, heusemaid and old man. None of these was either privileged or efficient enough to meet the formidable laundress and satisfy her requirements. Therefore, the lady stayed at home to fill the breach, and a sympathetic queen ac- eepted the explanation with a readl- ness bern of understanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
PoLrs BROADWAY THEATRE.
Lively Features Tonight.

Not a dull moment at the big the Rter tonight. In addition to the four reels of latest motion pictures and Tom Casey's songs, the amateurs, all
 new and all good, will try out their respective acts and Mir. Ed. Malcolm. champion buck and wing dancer of Connecticut, will meet MT. Nelson Smith Of Jewett City, who, it is claimed. will force Malcolm to his best and leave a close decision for the committee 10 render. The committea will be composed of Messrs. Holland, Murphy and Fields. Beginning to- day double Royal Gold Trading stamps will be given with every ad- mission both matinees and evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Feature Bill at the Auditorium.


 For the first three days of this week fhe Auditorium is offering many fea- lures in the vaudeville and picture Hne and all of them new to Norwich. Ehe vaudeville heedliner for Monday tS a perfect gem of a western playlet from the pen of Harry D. Cottrell. the noted sketch writer, entitled "A Christmas on the Comstock," and presented by those two clever play CTS, Monda GlendOwer and Raymond Msnion. This act is a complete pro- auction and carries it's own scenery and electrical effects, the scene takes place in old Bill Lees shack, on the Comstock lode, in Nevada, in the ear iy sos. A clever juggling novelty is offered by John Le Clair, the come oy juggler. in his own novelty which he terms the Human Billiard Table" This act is about the limit in dexter tty, and the feats performed seem almost impossible.
 A very high class and most refined singing specially is offered by "The Act Ciaasy," or Lucy Lucier and Charles Ellsworth. who present an act of refinement, introducing harmony singing and neat comedy. Two big people and two big voices.
 An extra attraction for Monday and Tuesday only is the Imp cOmpany's photoplay extraordinary in two reels. entitled Woman Always Pays What makes this picture of special import Gnce. besides the strong story, is that it is the first appearance in moving pictures of Miss Asta Nielsen, who is recognized as Germanys greatest actrsss. Miss Nielsen ranks in Ger many. Austria, Denmark and Russia ss high ss Sarah Bernhardt does in France Besides the above feature films there are others containing comedy and educational subjects. By the way. don't miss Animated Week y No. Q" this Wednesday and Thurs day. t contains more news than any daily paper. the whole world before your eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville, and Motion Pictures at Aqdltarium.
 Eollsn Pictures and Songs at Breed Theaten
 Mstiqn Pictures aud Illustrated senes nt ilarkers Poll Theater.
 TypograDhieal Union, No, 100, meets tn Carpenters Hall
 Common Council Meeting,
 Thames Union. No I5f, q, H, nf u. and J of A.. meets In CerpenterE Hhih Court Norwich. No, l3se, l. Q, E, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 uncas Lodge. No. II, l. O. O. F. meets tn Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Aerie. No. SeT, r, o, H., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Camp No. 96, w. O, WI. meets in Bill Block
 Plumbers Union meets In Carpenters Hall Amer.
 Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H., meets In Hihernlnn Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
TURNERVILJE

Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter have returned from a weeks visit with relatives in Stafford.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. White and son spent Sunday in Franklin where they are soon to reside,
 Several from here attended the dance in Hebron Friday night given by the Social Club.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Jaqulth spent the week end with relatives in Sbuth Coventry.
 Selectman Prentice and force of men are busy repairing roads which are in very bad shape this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
SOUTH COVENTRY

The regular meeting of the w. c. T.. V was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah r Wolfe last week
 Msmbers pf the C. F. Society are reheersing play.
 Miss Ruth Higgins of Mt. noiyo1e College spent Sunday at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. c, E- 4exie of Lowell, Mass. and Miss ,araee AIerwin of New tiaEen have been visitors al Mrs. F. E, liulls'
 Mrs. F. q. Day Wiie recently sold her place io Jasper Harris has left for Ssmers, Gennn where she will live with her sister for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
FREE BOOK ON PILES. T els How Cures Are Made With An
 Internal Medicine.

Do you know the cause of piles?
 Is it inward or external?
 Is it a skin disease?
 Will salve or cutting cure for good?
 Do you know how Dr. J. s. Leonhardt found the long sought internal cure?
 These questions fully answered in booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N Y, or by N. D. Sevin 6 Son, Norwich, Ct, who sells HEM -ROID, the successful rem edy at S1 per bottle under guarantee. At all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
PIONEER EVENTS.
Tomorrow.

RuffaIo Bilfs and Pawnee Bilrs ex- hibitlon will present in their enor- nous tented coliseum tomorrow the largest and most diversified program erar given since Colonel Cody first in- fsaLuced the 'fWild West" as an zuusement institution.
 The piece de resistance is Pioneer F~en-s in Frontier Days" and ad- heres closely to narrative, in dramatic form scenically mounted and in size and personnel is the most extensive ei,er presented.
 The parting of the curtains discioses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
AUCTION.

Saturday, May IS, 1912, P. n.. at Mrs. James E. Bushnelrs, Scotland road, Norwich Town. Conn, public auction, complete outfit of farming implements and useful accessories, also household articles of large variety. Grand ep- portunity for collectors to obtain arti- cles passed down for generations strictly antique. No private sale.
 Trolley to Peck's Corner, then ten minutes walk
 If stormy. postponed until first fair weekday.
 WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Auctieneer.
 may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

George W. Perkins, director Of the steel trust and member Of the finance committee Of tho harvester trugt, has had experience with both a Roosevelt administration and a Taft admlnistra- ton. He much prefers the former Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Mir. eonaparte,s Opinions.

The Hon. Charles Joseph Bonaparte is deeply pained by "the incorporate and absusive speeches" of MT. Taft about MT. Roosevelt. MT. Bonaparte's 8 opinions of any style are as valuable as his opinions of lawENew York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

There is some curiosity 10 know whether Colonel Bryan. when be said he would not be a candidate this year. was speaking in the Washington and Lincoln sense or in the Roosevelt sense. A good many thousand democrats would like to see Bryan try it again.- Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Lssal Rssorm.

Whats thisl Lawyers tilklnx st.re putting law pleadin<s in Enslisht Weli. xeil ckiesss mtsr-Qeoan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

Determined efforts are going on for the pardon of Harry Thaw and Ciar- ence v. T. Ricbeson. both cold -hlooded murdereFs. and with the present lenient tendencies of the tirres tbe eHorts are not hopeless. The parole system might be experimeptslly extended in uheir eases by freeing them on tbeir word of honor not 10 harm anyone ese until next time. Their victims Of course. are past protesting Baltimore Aneri- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
x. E. o, P. meets tonight.
BREED THEATRE.

Miss M. c. Adles will be in town until Thursday. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

william vincent Astor, whose father. Col. John Jacob Astor wac loat on the Titanic, and who inherits the bulk of an estate valued at not less than s10O COG. .0o0. will be the richest young man in this country, and one of the richest in the world For six months he will be under guardainshlp. until he becomes of age on November lf5. 1912. He Is now a freshman al Har- yard and expects to remain there until his graduation fin June 1918.