davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Putnam is to have a fast trolley ex-
 press service established between this city and Providence during the pTes-
 ent season. This service, it Is under
 stood, is to be established after an in- vestlgatien by trolley read officials of
 the claims of Providence shippers that such an express route offers opportuni- ties for getting a considerable amount
 of business.
 As soon as the arrangements can be completed the Rhode Island company, which now owns the Providence and
 panielsen trolley line, is to put on an express car that will run not only from
 Providence to panielson, as at present,
 but to this city as well. Goods receiv-
 cd at the company's Providence office as late as 9 a. m. any week day morn
 ing will be delivered in Putnam by 4
 p. m. of the same day. An official of the railroad company
 was in Putnam Wednesday, looking over the situation, and was favorably impressed with what he saw. It has been found that large quantities of perishable matter are shipped almost
 daily from Providence to this city. Quick transfer of this class of goods is vitally important to both seller and buyer. so it IS expected that the troll 1 ley express service will furnish a rap
 i'd means of getting the goods into the l local market.
 | At the start it is planned to use the same car that now runs to Danielson in making local deliveries, but if the increase of traffic warrants doing so, Putnam car exclusively for Putnam shipments is to be put on. The route from Providence to this city is via East
 Killingly, E1mviIle and Dayville, from
 the Rhode Island state line over the
 rails of the Connecticut company's Putnam lines.
 An office of the company will be es- 1 abolished here but at just what place along the trolley line has not yet been i decided. No definite date has yet been fixed for the commencing of the service
 but it is understood that it will be in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Have you secured your seats for Fri Bay night at Slater hall? All tickets 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Andrew Jackson.-fhllade he~- ord.
 Senator Knute Nelson claims the Houn' Dawg is a Viking song nt least 1900 years old. Have they been kick.n the dawg Groll' that long9-NeT York World
 EngIand's drink bill in 1911 vas sS10,O9O, ,090. the heaviest on record EO wonder John Bull thought he saw a German invasion.-cleveland Leader.
 Senator cummins now fears that his supposition that he was IoWa's favor Ite son was case of mistaken identi- ty-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 "Th sy've gotta quit kicklnk my 6awg aroun', because my dog bites" said Colonel Roosevelt in Ozark Not bites" Colonel, 'barks.---L Louisvilio Courier-Journsl.
 The spring poet is hard to discour- age; keeps trying to sell his stBn. Hope seems to spring eternal from a fountain pen.-Washington Herald.
 "The man who is always calling others towards is generally one him self" says the Baltimore American. Move to amend by substituting the word 'liars' for wards."-Manches- ter Union.
 It cost l.. Y. Sherman tg,07T to ns- cure the republican indorsement for the United States senate. Still, it ia doubtful if the average maR could af- ford to invest even that much in it. Chicago Record Herald.
 Representative Campbell says Mir. Roosevelt is a would-be Caesar. Tut. tut Caesar was a. mere piker. Couldn't tell an undesirable citizen from a loose talker. never had an Ananias club and kept his public pledges like a pitiful amateur.-Ncw York Herald.
 If Parisians would only give a iitfls attention to their revolver practice the French capital could successfully chaI- lenge the title of the most progressive western mining camp.-xew York sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

visitor with friends in Putnam We'd uesday.
 Another dog showing segns of being afflicted with rabies was shot Tuesday by Dog Warden Peter Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Peck'S Real Estate Agency
 FARES A SPECIALITY lS2 Spring Stre,i. WIIIlmanllc. Conn.

JAMES H. HYDE. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION!
 I will sell at public auction on Fri day, May 10th. 1912, at 8 o'clock q, m., all farm tools and household goods at the farm of J. D. Willis, of Columbia, Conn. Terms, cash. If stormy, sale next fair day.
 Dated at Columbia, this SOth day of April 1912. ]. D. WILLIS may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Nsriden.-Judge Fay imposed fines amounting to $4S3.50 when the cases Of principals and freduenters arrested sn the gambling raids were heard in police court Saturday morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
The Demons Of The Swamp

SITS nlosauitos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood, Then follow the icy chills and inc fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often payes the way for deadly ty- phoid, But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from tho blood; give you q fine appetite and renew your strength. After long suffering wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lus tArnz, N, C., three bottles drove all inc malaria from my system, and Pye had good health ever sineeP Best for eli stomach, liver and kidney ills. GO cts, at The Lee & Osgood Go,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
PUTNAM

Fast Trolley Express to Providence Assured-More Pay for Police Adve- cated-over 10000 Gallons sf Oil fer Streets Comins-Pasteur Patient Re- turns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

secretary and treasurer resigned be- cause of his having become a resident on the Klllingly side of the flvef:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Torrington.-A group meeting of the Epworth leagues of Winsted and Tor riRgton will be held in Torrington on Monday, May 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Roosevelt has been in. the south tsli- inc the people how much he Is liks Andrew Jackson.-Philsdelp Rec ord
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Chas, s, Hammond, 41 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass, had to give up his bhs- lness on account of severe kidney tronble and dropsy, He suffered iR= tensely and it Was eHly after using toley Kidney Pills he began te iHl= proye. Hrhey eased the pain at enee, Inc swelling vent down, my appetite returned and thanks te Foley Kid= ney PiIls Rm entirely over this leng standing troublsy The Lee < osgeea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
WEDDING.
Uhl-Aihee.

At st. Albans church at 11.30 We'd nesday Miss Maria Albee and Edwin L. Uni or New Haven were married by Rev. Franklin Knight, pastor of St. PuuPs Episcopal church, H0iyeiSe, Mass. Only q few relatives and friends including t party from New Haven wers present at the church. Mrs. Uhl is sister of Mrs, Louis G. Sayles of Dayyiiie,
 Brooklyn Fire 0issrist oT9sFs,
 Tine following aTs tha newly elected officers of the Brooklyn fire district (West Side). feF the ensuing year. Committee, J. Herbert Smith. Atter- ney Clarence E. Cundail, H, J, Bur- banHj secretary and treasuFef, fl, O. Babsen; auditor, Benjamin l.. Bailey ' tax collector, Clarence E, Cundall, The tax rate fer the ensuing year will be two mills, which will about meet the running expenses of the district, which at its annual meeting toek the usual action in providing for street lights, fire department PFeleeti6a, eSe: A vote of thanks was passed in walsh recognition is expressed eff the e#eei= lent services rendered the distriet by Nathan D. Prince, fer several years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Senator Knute Nelson claims the Houn' Dawg is Viking song nt least 1 200 years old. Have they been kick.n the dawg GrolI' that long?-NsT York World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
sTORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities sterina & LssaIna cs- 1o.eo w. Maiq
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
FOR SALE.
SALE HORSES

Am in the west buying horses. Ex- pect to get in with load of my own selection about the 18th of the month. Will give notice of exact time later.
 ELMER R. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Last Thursday, gold veil pin, white enamel, with three pearls. att tached to white veil. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and receive suitable reward. may9d
 F0UND-A Jersey bull and black and white heifer about year old or less. Strayed into my place, Owner Otto Anderson, R. D. 5, City, may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
1O.OOo Gallons of oiI for streets.

A tank of oil for use on the streets of Putnam is en route to thls city, and is expected to arrive here at any time, The car is billed to contain 10000 gai= Ions, which quantity will be sufficient to give such streets as are usually eii= ed their first bath of the kind fer the season. Just when tfle oil will be ap= piled, however. is q matter of some douot, as it eaRnet be put en te ad= vantage while there is SC much mud as aI present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

England's drink bin in 1911 was sS1O,O9O, ,09O. the heaviest on record. So wonder John Bull thought he saw a German invasicn.-Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Rain Delays Work.

When it does not rain. which is not very often, the sewer excavators are
 working in Walnut and Canal streets As soon as some clear days come Woodstock avenue, near Marshall
 street, is also to be opened for sewer laying, the trench at this point to be
 22 feet deep. A machine especially used
 in connection with deep excavating is
 now in place in Woodstock avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
For Rent

room Cottage, Barn, and one acre of land. Very desirable for anyone who wants a cOzy home.
 E. A PRENTICE, Phone 300. S6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5O0 6& envelopes Irregular business size). card printed in corner. S1-s5i 1000, $l.S5; 5.000, s5.50; Io,oGo. sic. 800 noteheads. $; N 7'i iO.S .Soo. si1.So '' 56S S'' ietterhesds. N & S3kx11, printed, S1.65; 1000. $2-7O; b,eOe, sS; lO,00O, s17.50; sou biIIheads. 7xs 1s, printed, S1.50; 1000, g.; 5,0o0. S6.5o; 10000. $12.66; 500 statements, 5hxSA, printed s1.a5; 1000. $1.75; 5000, 15.25; le:000, s10. Printing of every descrip- tiOn done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

lefin. may9d
 WANFEB-At Baelfus Hospital, maid fer Lae HHrses' henej nc washing, ireRins eP cooking. may9d
 WASYED-Cqstemer fer 20 quarts milk aalIy. Address AIilks Bulletin.
 may9d
 WANFED-TWe elean-eut young men to sell goods In N. F.; expenses auVdnc- ed; paid weekly. C. ". Chase, Monde vlIle House, zgS ALllR St. Cal Ehsrsaay
 mayed
 THIS COMPANY wants a local man ager Ill N0rW WIeh-a niSa grade, able man with selling abillLy. Ie sueh & man 1t will grant an exclusive agency Tor one of the best paying businesses known. Exclusive control. Ne 1RsHr- anee. No book canVaSslns. Give ex- peF1ence and references. The Fara6ay G., New Haven, Conn. naySd
 WANTED once, 25 laborers. Ap- ply on the job. A. x. Carpenter, Tu-' bereutesls hospital, West Thames St.
 maySd
 WAETED-Cattle to pasture. Apply John Durr Farm In Occum. William Burns. Tel 6l9-2. maySd
 WANTED-Agents for The Story of the Wreck of the Titanic" Wonderful seller. Geo. E. Walker of Naugatuck, Ct, sold 92 in one week. Apply at once to Charles C. Haskell & Co. bZ SheLucket St. mayId
 WANTED-COmpeten girl for gen eraL housework-- 12s Broadway may Id
 WANTED animals to board for any length Of time. Address Country, care ot Bulletin ofnce- mayld
 WANFED-YOung stock to pasture at Andoyer, Ct rel ZS1-3, Whitman tic Div. may7d
 WANTED-At Backus Hospital, woman with some experience to do plain ironing and work on mangIe.
 mayed
 WAHTED-You are wanted for gov ernment position; $50 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal Institute, Dept So F., Rochester \. r.
 may4d
 WANTED-Men to learn the auto mobile Special rate given to secure sufficient chauneurs to fill the many positions now offered If you start now we will guarantee to qualify you to step in one of these positions. New England Garage, 230 Main St, Hart ford, Conn may3d
 WANTED in nursery, or to care for lawns. Apply to Box 309, Taftville, Ct aprz2d
 WAKTED- geese feather beds Best cash prices paid Address C E. Dickinson, General Delivery Norwich, Conn apF10d
 IF EOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to Sg,e6J g year, take 8 course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Mems and Boys Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured Bor full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma pie Grove Ave. marS0d
 WANTED-Books, Pamphlets, local pictures, maDs, old newspapers, manU- Scripts, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W. E. Blanc6neId, 4S ElnE St., Hartford. Conn.
 marSd
 WANTED tuning and repair ing. All work guaranteed. A. c. Gordon, csS Prospect St., City. Tel 6S2-2 PRINTING FOR FARA1ERS-25e uoteheads and 256 6A (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed Tvr 8175; 5e0 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Nor wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
Sidewalk Repairs Ordered.

Frederick Dumas, superintendent Of streets, has made his annual report to the common council relative to side walks that need repairs within the limit of the city. Mir. Dumas report covers the condition of the walks up to May l. He has found many places that need attention. The council, following the receipt of the report. has ordered the city clerk to notify abutting property owners that the impaired walks must be attended to by July 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

Senator Cummins now fears that his supposition that he was IoWa's favor Ite son was case of mistaken identi- ty.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Twe furnished Feems for light housekeeping: Appiy Sex 5, Bull letin. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
First Street Improvements.

The first street improvement to be undertaken this spring near the busi-
 ness section will be commenced as soon as there is suitable weather, the work consisting of macadamizing the stretch of South Main street from Front street to point opposite the railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

9Th sy've gotta quit kickink my dawg aroun', because my dog bites" said Colonel Roosevelt in Ozark. Not bites" Colonel, 'barks. ."--L Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-Afodel sS Overland road steF in good condition, top and wind sh4eld3 reason for selllngy owner wants to buy touring ear: Nlchois 6C Murphy, Jewett City. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

FOR SAI4B-All round work horse, weight 1075, PFlee Sl2s. Apply to 5I Roosevelt Ave. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

WAETED-Work in nursery, or to care for lawns. Apply to Box 309, TaftyiIle, Ct apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

WANTED-Men to learn the auto mobile Special rate given to secure sufficient chauneurs to fill the many positions now offered If you start now we will guarantee to qualify you to step in one of these positions. New England Garage, 23O Main St, Hart ford, Conn may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

The spring poet is hard to discour- age; keeps trying to sell his stun. Hope seems to spring eternal from a fountain pen.-Washingto Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-09

WAMTED-Old geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid Address E. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn apF10d
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31

brought by the young people whose
music We had heard. The whole
neighborhood were kinsfolk, and
these gifts came from uncles and cou-
sins in every far-off degree. They
were very simple. for the donors are
poor-knitted gloves, nice shawl
baskets Of flowers, Jars of fruit,
loaves of bread, but upon all some
little message of love was pinned, is
there bride in the house" l asked
my landlord. oh, no. he said.
We do not make such bother about
our young people. 1t is grandmoth-
er's birthday
1.-THE grandmother, in her spec
tacles, white apron, and high velvet
cap, was heroine all day, sitting in
state to receive visits, and dealing
out slices from a sweet loaf to each
one who came"
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31
Cardinal Gibbons,

In recent interview His Eminence
James Cardinal Gibbons, speaking on
the political situation expressed his
belief that as the years roll on men
In this country become more intelli-
gent in the use of the ballot with each
succeeding election. He expressed
great optimism for the future, ana
continuing, said:
II think that the mass Of voters
are more intent upon principles than
they are upon men. They are learn
ing to think for themselves. They are
breaking away from the habit of blind
ly following leaders, no matter where
such leaders would lead them. They
are more concerned with what a man
says than with who says It" 'S''" :
The Cardinal discussed, too, the
high cost of living and said that he
believed that the reason why the peo-
pie of years ago lived more cheaply
than do their children of today was
because of the fact that they had not
many of the luxuries enjoyed by the
people of today and because, too, they
We're more thrifty. He said:
People cannot live luxuriously with
out paying for it. In making oom-
parison OF the way we live today and
the way our ancestors lived in the
years gone by, we must realize that
we cannot expect to participate in the
comforts of life without paying dearly
for them. There is one thing that we
should be mindful of, and that is that
we owe a grateful recognition to Di-
vine Providence, which gives US an
opportunity to participate in these
domestic comforts.
II do not think. however, that some
of the people of today could follow
the example Of thrift set them by
their forefathers. Thrift Is not in
compatible with real enjoyment. The
spendthrift is not the happiest of
men. Nature, content with little,
teaches us a lesson:
MAN wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long,
Thrift and economy give the best
hope of green old age. There are
not many things In life which are
needed to make us happy and con-
tented. If we make use of these few
things in sensible way we will live
wisely and WELL"
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31
AN IRIsHMAN'S WILL
Leaves Fund for the Poor Of His
Native Town.

According to the provisions of The
will of the late A. G. Preston, filed IN
the probate court on Aug. IA, the poor
of Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ire
land, where he was born, are gener-
ously remembered.
Thirty-one years ago Mr. Preston
left Enniscorthy, where he had spent
his boyhood. He went to England, 20
New York, to LeMars, Ia, and to
Pipestone, MIMI, living several years
In LeMars and nearly eighteen years
In Pipestone, and ten years ago he
came to Minneapolis to live. His cs-
tate amounted to nearly 100000, of
which $4,000 is personal property and
$4,000 or more Minneapolis city lots
or northwestern farm lands. He has
one brother in South Africa.
David Patten, of Pipestone, an old
friend of Mr.. Preston, is named as
one of the executors and nephew,
Alexander Plunket Preston Grapes,
who was associated in the real estate
business with Mr.. Preston in Mime
apolis, is to receive $4,000. Rev. T. J
Henderson, former pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, Pipestone, is
Willed $1,000. Donald Preston Jones.
of Derby, England, godchild, is given
$4,000, and his sisters, Harriet and
Elizabeth Preston, living in Ennis
corthy, are to receive the income from
a trust fund of $4,000
Three other trust funds are to
be provided from the remainder of
the estate. One is to he maintained
five years for the benefit of his sis
tiers and another for his Minneapolis
nephew, who is to get the principal
of the fund after five years, but after
the sisters die the fund provided FOR
them is to stand and the income is
to be used instead for christmas
Cheer" for the poor of Enniscorthy.
Mr.. Preston was unmarried.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31
Some Federal judges.

Judge Cornelius Hanford of the fed.
eral bench on the Pacific coast, has
resigned rather than face charges of
malfeasance, says the Catholic Col
umbian.
Judge Robert Archibald of the U. 8.
commerce court, admits that he took
favors and sought private business
agreements from litigants or possible
litigants in his court, but seees moth
ing wrong in his conduct. He is to
be tried next December on impeach-
ment proceedings. a ">s b
Judge Emory Speer Of Georgia has
been hanged in effigy by his neigh.
bors. and left the state in fear of per-
sonal violence. He is accused, among
other ofenses. Of keeping an estate
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31
FISK O'HARA

The we'll known young Irish tenor.
Fisk O'Hara, will produce a new ro-
mantle play entitled 1.-THE Rose of
Kildare" next month. The play is by
the we'll known author, Edward Paul
ton, from whose pen came Little Boy
Blue" the English version of "Er-
mine" and many other successful
theatrical productions. 1t is a story
of love in the Green Isle during the
latter part of the 18th century, and
of rather a higher dramatic form than
usual in plays Of this class. The &C
ton of the play is laid in Wicklow
and Kildare and the various scenes
were designed by Water Burridge. one
of the best known scenic artists in
America. They are massive and Of
unusual beauty. The company sup
porting Mr.. O'Hara will comprise
many well known players of long ex-
perience in Irish plays, and will be,
without doubt. one of the strongest
that has appeared in this type of
drama since the days of Boucicault.
Mr.. O'Hara this season will be I'M
der the management of Augustus
Pitou, Jr., who Is following in the
footsteps of his father, to whom we
are indebted for such clever players
as William J. Scanlon. Joseph Muir
phy. Olcott. Robert Mantell. Rose
Coghlan and many others. Mr.. Pitou
will continue his fathers policy Of
producing none but the highest type
of Irish plays and this production,
1.-THE Rose of Kildare" will be a good
sample of the many good things in
this line to come.
The tour of Mr.. O'Hara is an ex-
tensive one, reaching from Canada to
the Gulf and back to the Canadian
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31
Of $4,000 in court for IA years and

of $4,000 In court for IA years and
help to pluck 1t.
The Democratic platform of Nebras.
ka calls for an investigation of Judge
Daniel Wright, who vindictively pur-
sued the labor leaders, Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison, and has again
sentenced them to imprisonment for
contempt of court.
1t is commonly believed that the
majority of the federal judges were
appointed on the recommendation and
in the interest Of Big Business and
will have to be removed before that
bench can be restored to the esteem
of the people.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-31

the machinery Of the law and the Sis
ter of Charity was fined for violating
the medical statutes. although she had
sister had no money to pay her fine
and when the police tried to arres:
her the villagers drove them off, but
the next day the police returned in
an automobile, seized the sister as she
was going to church, speeded away
with her in the automobile, and lock-
ed her up in Jail.