davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
The Rass- clef Conosrt

There seems tD be no doubt as to the popularity of the Bsss-Cief con- certa. At their drst appearance last year tbey sang 10 what was considered a very good house. At their January concert ths season they sang to d completely filed hoCse. and the sale of tickets for the concert tonight has been larger than ever. The executive board are justified in promising by far the best concert which has been given. The experisrce and success which the TWO previous concerts have brought fhe men will greatly add 10 their as Eurance and there need be no Ques- ton as 10 what the club will do.
 The soloists are shoWered with prasse from ali parts of the country and Efli supplement 1he clubs singing an a way that is sure tO win the sppreciation of everyone. Tine pro- gramme which follows is varied and srrfaraef frlrs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NnrEcIa rn CREnIToI,s.

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELB al Norwich, within aud for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 49I2.
 Pres6nt-NELs0N J. AYLfNG, Judge. wich. in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administration cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in cheir claims against said estate with in six months frem this dats by post Ing notice to that effect, together with copy af this order, on the sign post nearest t9 the place where said deceased last dH.elt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once m d newspaper having 2 circulation in said District, and make return to this court.
 NELSON 4 AYL4NG. Judge. tfhe above and Foregoing is true sOpy of record
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
COLCHESTER
interciass Athletic Meet Planned co1mar6er Charles Brand oo Shore Leaye-Vlc40gy for Freshmen,

The students of ths Academy school sill hold sa iaiaaei4ss athletic meet Eriday. May 3lst, Bades me direction Of Manager Gilman, Tas following aaeHfs aFe se.haaHiss1s J6g yard dash, 2z6 yard dash, qaaftaf mic FsiH, mile run. mue Eeia.. sa55 put running srssa jamp, gghaias hssd jBmP. Each riass Nih eE4eF three men in each ssss-ag
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
AUCTION

Ga3a of beautiful peuAsEY heIas, with ef water in house and baEhs Sale takes place May 25 1gl2. tt II a. A., iR the village ef CsnautViila taNh sf Maas field l1a milrs frAn WilllalslRtia
 T. J. AND HlA M. DOYLE, maNISd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

THERE IS no sdve-tislng medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letlR teE hualRess FseNttaa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

THERE Is na advertising medium in Eastern Connections equal te The Buia leJiR for business rssu1tA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
T0RAGE

Space for FuEnituFe and Commodities
 Storing 6 Lsasinn Ce.. 1920 w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FAIRIES A SPECIALITY l32 Spring Street, WiIllmanao, Conn,
AUCTION
s1ax es. taie. at 2 D. ,n.. nt

.fehH Oates' Stable. Pl8infield. 3 work harses. ta years old, Gelt, | year Pld not broken. all wagons, cartridges es harneases, etc. used iu livery befero fire. Sale rain eE shine, may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

aeEICE.-AiI lceditors of said de. ceased are he-eby notified to present their -clafIns against said estateTto the undersigned I'll roo BluddWaG, Nov York, \. r., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 j. n. HERR. may2 Administratgr,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

People who have been hoping te eb- tain new varieties of seed potatoes from the importatiens from Scotland and northern Europe, and therefore adaptable te this climate, are gPeatiy disappointed by the repart from 0tta- wa that the deHainieR betahist at the governments experimental farm has given warning ef a serious eaRker dis ease among ihe impaTtAtieBs from Great Britain and continental Europe.
 fhe EnlrsrFiss dsgsr4.e sas ttsnfes ottgAiaaes has hnished the eruillaI..Ary study Tor {Isv tOlldihE af the sDs- sale highway between fl~bizsAa AsaAIl.s Turkey and h,p1sluRi and lhe dent,its plans of the 5as.e fsl abeut si n.iiss Of these plane h-r , lalles suBa,sttei to tlle guNernlaeRt have been atsrss -.i aad the huiiding ef the read has start ed. Besides the aheee. the sams eass.- psny has under study he roads he- tween ErxEum and HaTput and Irahl. zeRa and Aisah "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Programme. On to ihe Field. Builard
 The Club. Provincial Sons. DelrAcqua
 Miss Tudor The spleudor Falls. Andrews
 The Ciub Woo Thou Thy Snowflake. Sullivan
 MT. Werrenrzth Absent. Lowe Sunset. Russell EextaSy. Rummen
 Miss Tudor The Cavalier Song. Werrenrafh
 The Cinb Old English Drinking Song. Woodman The Haif-Rinc Moon. Harris The Ringer. Lohr Danny Deeyeg. D8mrosch
 Mr. WerrenTzth The Handsome Horseman.
 Yon OthegraTen Miss Tudor and the Clpb Scene from TanuahuseT. Wagner Mss Tudor. Mir. Werrenrath and
 the Club The reserved seats in the house are now practically au taken. but no one who really wishes f0 hear the con- cerl need feei that they are too late. as chairs win be provided in the an- ne1 and excellent seats will be fur nlshed there, The programme begins ax 6 0'ci0ck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Kitchen range, with water front and connections, first class democrat Wag on, 675 pound De Laval separator, thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs $2 for 12, Viseel the best oil for har- nesses.
 F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones. 854-12 and 2S7-2. aDr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Pfos aad Cons Programme.

rte Pres aHd Cons eiuR viii meet sn the BsFs ciBh room Sunday after noon at g o'eiaek. Ths pragFamms is as f8ilaRss CurFent events, Joseph f'BEsanj iHsHEpmBtu, James Eass5 es- saF. Memorial Bay, Michael Sheaj de- hake. Resolved, That commercial aaarse shaaid be introduced inte the rugriculuIH sf iSassH aeademyj affirm aiise. Moses RsttaeF, Jae9t Elgarij nsgatiFe, H. EsiisFt, :. AgraHaFitchj criticisms; iHter#issieaj business meeting.
 Ir. and 5iTs. c, |. SPeiimaR of Vii imaRtie were visiting friends in town Ff ednesdaF,
 conmsa6er shsFiss 5Faad Home:
 CommaaseF e'aaEles BFaRi, F. $, A., is sisiiiAg ssiasiFes 9R S9Rlh Main 6 rset fss d fsH HessS. Air. Branda sssssi MAS 4f HOi4JlliiH Hhen he Jeff ga aia faElsasa
 Bog ehow Leaves.
 IsRH3s asa aaa Ia9ging picture tent sh9,F lsH t9ea 9.lprsdaS morning for kss4 HsIai,fqp The eDmPany travels bs wagons dEsNn by ie9 horse power frareor The shoW was largely a1tena- sss fsF the three nights and the aazali='
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
FOR SALE.

HORSE, buggy. harness and blank cts, left here tor sale, all in good shape. Horse Welgns 1O50, very nice driver. fearless; aJ a very lew price. 15 Me. Kinley Ave, across from armerya
 may2gd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
WANTED.

WAETED-Man to represent us in unoccupied territory. Pay all you can earn. Permanent, year around job. C F. Burr G Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

NICE HORSE, nine years old, weight HOO, true to work, nice driver, sound {; also one weight l1O0j will sell at low price. No. 10 Mckinley Ave, across from armory. may23d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
TO RENT.

TO RI5NT-SeoOnd f1eer, Cireulating Library building, suitable for shep. of nce or lodgingst Amos A. BroWning.
 dee11llF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

FOR sALE-Power boat, 13 feet Mystic mOdel. just painted and over hauled; engine and boat in A 1 condi- rion; will sell for S3O if taken at once. Lewis Brand, Fitchyilles Ct. Tel 11l-2.
 may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

EARN @ dollar an evening addressing envelopes for me al home; all particu- lars necessary to start work for dime. H. Hamblin. Station A 72S, Grand hAp- ids, Mich. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

WANTED-A hustler who is a good talker and of good appearance, one to meet the merchant for rating company, under the laws or Connecticut Lewis Co.,, Incorporated. SVs Main St, Hart ford, Conn. mayz4d
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
AMERICAN ACTRESS
Interested Listener to Homo Rule
Debates.

Though many We're aware that
Nine Navarro (our Mary Anderson)
had for quite u number nf years taken
Il dee, interest in social and char
liable work among the Irish poor,
few suspected until recently that she
was an enthusiastic home ruler. AL
though some Of the most eminent
women in society failed to secure
seats in the ladies' gallery Of the
House OF Commons to hear the debate
on the home rule bill, the famous
actress was u conspicuous figure there
every night. She and Mrs. J. W.
Mackcv occupied adjoining seats and
were enthusiastic in their expressions
of admiration for the eloqucnce of
the Irish members. Sometimes they
even found difficulty in restraining
themselves from marking their APP
proval by applause-an action which
would of course have caused their
immediate removal. The presence of
Mary ANDERSON IN the RaIlery is en-
tirely due to the self sacrifice Of Mrs
John Redmond, who managed to Sc
cure 81 seat through the agency
peculiarly enough, of an English Tory
lncmber-her own husband being un-
lucky enough to draw blank in the
ballot that Is held for seats in the
limited accommodation of the gal
lcry. 1t required a fine spirit Of self
abnegation for Mrs. Redmond to for
felt the opportunity of hearing her
husband on such an auspicious and
historic occasion, but she has n very
high regard for Nine. Navarro, so
she gave her the pass very chcerfully
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
HOME RULE BILL.
Passes Into Committee Stage-More
Amendments Suggested.

Tho Home Rule Bill has already pass
ed to the committee stage. Several
new amendments have been made.
One OF the proposals is to give the
Ilish Parliament power to alter the
number of members of the Senate;
but. in order to prevent this power
being used to diminish the authority
OF the Senate in joint sittings, 1t is
provided that tho difference between
the number of members Of the Senate
and the members of the House of
Commons must not be altered.
Another amendment proposes that a
proposal in the Irish Parliament to
take over any of the reserved services.
instead of being taken by Il resolution
of both Houses. shall follow the ordi-
nary procedure of Bills, eliminating
in case of dispute between the two
Houses. in a joint sitting.
Another amendment provides that in
case of revision of the financial set
wiped out, Irish members to sit in the
British House of Commons shall be
elected as the Irish Parliament Itself
shall determine. The proposal in the
Rill is that these representatives of
Ireland must be members of the Irish
House of Commons and the view OF
the Committee Is that these shall
have power to elect members OF the
Senate or even the financial authority
outside Parliament.
A further amendment proposes to
strike out that part Of Clause w
which defines the future Cabinet sys-
tenn in Ireland, and substitute the
form of words used in the grant OF
autonomy to the self-governng Col.
onies ~
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
tional in the fullest sense Of that
IRISH CABINET.
An Early Forecast of Its Probable
Membership,

An Early Forecast of Its Probable
Membership.
An English daily paper publishes
a forecast of the first Irish cabinet,
supposing the bill should pass through
and become an operative act. The
following selections are attributed by
with the inner circles of the Irish
party"
John Redmond, prime minister.
John Devlin, home secretary.
Thomas Sexton, ex-M. P, chancellor
Of the exchequer.
J. J. Clancy. K. G., NJ. P, lord chan
cellor.
John Dillon, president Of the ma
tional board of education.
William Redmond, postmaster gen.
eral.
William Field, expert in cattle trade,
president Of the board of agriculture
L. w. Russell, president of land
purchase department having admin
istrative but not financial powers, and
carrying on work for relief of con-
gestion.
Hugh Law, son Of former lord chan
cellor Of lreland.5 president of local
government board.5
Michael Joyce. 3president of Pilots
Association Of Great Britain and Ire
land, minister Of marine communica-
ton. ~
Thomas o'Donnell, who has done a
great deal to develop Il south of Ire
land railway, with beneficial results
president of the board of railways
! when very soon they are taken over
| by the State.
j. p. Boland, an active worker in the
Irish industrial movement, minister OF
commerce. III
Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart, presi'
dent of the board of works.
Swift McNeil, H. g.. president o.
department of constitutional law
which would be concerned with rela.
tons between Irish and British par
liaments.
Other offices not in cabinet are:
T. P. O'Connor, speaker, Irish house
of commons.
T. M. Healy, X. c., attorney gen
eral.
J. J. Mooney, a young lawyer o.
great promise, solicitor general.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
Euehsristic Congress for Dublin.

The excellent suggestion is made In
the June number of "'rhc Irish Mes
senger of the Sacred Heart" that an
effort should be made to secure the
Eucharstic Congress for 1914 be held
ir Dublin, says the Dublin Freeman.
No doubt the subject will be discussed
at the approaching Congress, to be
held in Vienna, and, therefore, it is
necessary that IL action be contem-
plated here it should be taken at
once. The venue Of the Congress next
has already been fixed. Irish Catholics
must warmly approve the "Messen-
gers" suggestion. AS the editor says,
nowhere would such an event be well
coined with more loving and enthusi-
astic devotion than here in our own
land; and he adds that as we seem
to be on the eve of new and happier
epoch in the country's history. there
are special reasons why such a great
Catholic demonstration is desirable.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
IRISH CHURCH
In Chinese Town-Is Dedicated to st
Bridget

The Rev. Wilfrcd Hallam is pastor
of the Irish Church at Wei Hai-Wei
China. The church is dedicated to ST.
Bridget and the congregation Is made
up of devout Chinese Catholics. He
gives some interesting news of the
change that has been made in the
government:
"The revolution is at an end, and 1t
is now quite certain that the republic
will be success. Near the coast
towns, where the people are we'll in
formed, sympathics are with the re-
formers. Many southern native shop
men here have cut off their queues.
Not so, however, the northern Chinese.
who still cling to their hair. Away
in the country districts. all sorts of
idle tales are spreading, where the
Ieople are very ignorant, I was able
to correct some Of them when l was
inland a few days ago. There is still
much sympathy with the Pekin court,
ana the relOrUleIS are Cu do
bandits. Mules and donkeys can be
yet bought very cheap for the natives
fear that they may be seized by the
soldiers. Better times are now eX-
pected for China. SO far there is no
ill feeling towards foreigners. The
only fear Is of robbers, of whom there
are very many during the winter.
Every time enter st. Bridgets
Church my hear, fills with gratitude
to the benefactress who has enabled
me to realize my long dream of having
church becoming the real presence
of our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament.
think you will agree with me in
thinking that we got good value for
cur money. God grant that many such
churches may be built through our
Vicariate and through the whole of
China All eyes and many hearts
would thus be drawn to the one true
Church."-Catholic News.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
OPENS CONVENTION.
Republican Gathering Begins Session
When Priest Offers Prayer.

Rev. J. F. O'Callahan of st. Mala-
chy's Catholic Church Of Chicago, Of
fered the prayer at the opening of
the Republican conven1l.r in Chicago
Tuesday. Father O'Callahan's invo-
cation was brief. 1t was as follows:
"In the Name of the Father, and OF
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen.
"Oh, Almighty, Eternal and All Wise
God, direct all our actions by Thy
Holy inspiration, so that every prayer
and every work of ours may always
begin from Thee, and by Thee be- hap
PLY ended, through Jesus Christ our
Lord who taught US to pray:
"Our Father Who art in Heaven,
hallowed be Thy Name. Thy King
dom come. Thy will be done OH earth
as it is in Heaven. Give us this day
our daily bread, and forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us. And lead us not
into temptation, but deliver US from
evil. Amen. In the Name Of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost, Amen"
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
MANY AMENDMENTS.
Offered to Home Rule Bill-The Last
Resort Of the Tories.

Amendments to the Home Rule bill
covering twenty-ei closely written
pages have already been handed to the
House Of Commons Clerk, mostly by
Unionists. A few of them if passed
would effectually destroy its object,
but some offered by extreme radicals
would give the Irish Parliament more
power and make it more democratic
With the exception of Laurence Gin
nell, a Nationalist with independent
leanings, the Irish members have not
yet tabled any amendment. Mr.. Gin
nell's amendments would enlarge the
powers of the Irish Parliament, and
like those of the radicals, make it
more democratic.
Though months will be spent on the
committee stage, few of the amend
man has the power to choose amend
ments to be considered, his decision
generally being made after consulta-
tion with the leaders Of all parties.
Some Unionist amendments doubt
less will receive consideration as tend
ing to improve the measure. Viscount
Castlereagh and Lord Claud Hamilton
both sons of peers who have beer
ord-Lieutenants of Ireland, propose
to abolish that office and substitute 8
Secretaryship of State, change thai
has more often been associated with
radical policy.
Several members would have tn,
bill submitted to the people or post
poned four years, or until the Govern.
ment had reconstructed the House O
Lords.
A sly slap is taken at T. P. O'Con.
nor by suggestion that the Scotland
Division of Liverpool, which he repre-.
sents and the voters in which come
from across the channel, should fol
the purposes Of the bill be considered
part of Ireland.
Others would have Ulster excluded
from the bill.
Some propose that it apply to Eng.
land, Wales and Scotland as we'll a.
Ireland, thus bringing about that Fed
eral Home Rule which was for few
days the policy of some Conservative:
in 1910.
The second clause of the bill, which
| defines the legislative powers of tn.
Irish Parliament with important limi
tations, is attacked from all sides.
all the amendments to this claus,
were carried the Irish Parliamen
would have nothing to do, for enough
Unionist amendments have been Of
fered to take everything out of it.
| hands.
Sir John Barren would give Ulster
fourteen members in the Senate ant
the rest of Ireland twenty-six.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22

measure through b. in the
house of commons bet. >nristmas.
The improvement of the situation
is largely attributable to the better
prospects in one of the by-elections
for the liberals, and the ebbing of the
high tide of unpopularity against the
insurance act, which already has be-
gun, and must rapidly proceed when
the act is in thorough working order.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22

got one. 1 have never thought about
taller; I smoke, and l eat what I en-
JOY But l have always been moder-
ate. and If you ask me the best way
t. live long, I should say bring your
self into harmony with your surround
ings."'
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
Wireless Telephony.

Experiments have been made at
Toulon, according to the newspapers
with the result that the "Marsellaise,' u
played at Algiers, could be heard in
Toulon by means Of wireless tele-
phony.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
eibbons, Hail Ready Oct. 1.

Gibbons Hall, of the Catholic uni
versity of America, the completion of
which at a total cost of $4,000 was
approved by the Board of Trustees at
their semi annual meeting on April
II. will be ready for occupany by Oct.
first. !,
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
OLDEST HOME RULER
IN PARLIAMENT
Samuel Young at Age of Ninety-Two
Makes Vigorous Plea for Irish
Self-GOvernment.
Became Member of Parliament 20
Years Ago and has not Abated
his Labors Since.
Has Always Believed in the Absol-
ute Necessity of Ireland
Governing Herself.

Samuel Young, who is ninety-two
years of age, enjoys the distinction of
being the oldest Home Ruler IN Pa--
Lament. Yet he is not old judging
him from the point of view of energy
and vitality. He is lighting for Homo
Rule as vigorously today and with as
much enthusiasm as il he hoped to
enjoy the benefits of 1t when it is
finally won. Only Il short time since
this remarkable old man made Il
vigorous speech in the house in the
cause OF Home Rule, an incident
which is unique. He is the only MEM
Der in history to speak in the house
for half an hour with his time glass
running toward ninety-threc.
When he had finished his stirring
speech the house paid the tribute due
to years, and doing so lived up to it's
ancient reputation as an intensely hu-
man institution.
Breaks Longevity Rules.
Mr.. Young has gripped the secret
OF youth by ignoring the formula for
preserving youth; he has attained the
| renown of d nonogenarian by break
| ing most Of the rules Of longevity.
According to the book and to the
| ordinary physical law, he should have
been conserving his energy and re-
fecting on the past when he arrived
at the scriptural limitation Of three
score and ten.
! Mr.. Young fought his first parlia-
| mentary election as a non-Catholic in
! st. Stephens a year before Mr.. Glad
stone brought in his second Home
Rule bill At 80 he has perhaps great
er political enthusiasm and business
enterprise. Eight o'clock in the
morning, whether in London or Bel
( fast, finds him busy with his papers
| and answering his own correspond
ence. Business for three or four
hours, often involving miles OF hard
walking, fills up the interval before
luncheon. An important division il
the house, and he is there to the last
The lamp is put out at midnight, ii
| there is no excuse for burning Il
| later.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-22
Amazes His Auditors.


The man himself is as much mar
vel as his career. He moves his
burly frame with the quick, light ster
of mature vigor. But for the silver
of his hair and beard you would chal-
lenge his relation to longevity, and
when he begins to deliberate on the
subjects Of his interest You grow
more amazed at his exceedingly Give"
personality.
MIR. Young is master of his MEM
ory. In a flash he brushes aside
the impending incidents of sew
erty-five years, and goes back to a
time when as youth of 16, he left
his home at Pontaferry, County Down,
to seek his fortune in the wOolen
trade Of Belfast. Even now Mr.. Young
finds business and the transaction of
Il profitable deal the next best hobby
to keeping abreast of the worlds best
literature.
Mention Carlyle, and he will roll
off strings of quotations. After long
day in London and at the House of
Commons he can find enthusiasm for
an hour with Newton, Spencer, or
Darwin, to the accompaniment of a
might cap"
Always for Irish Rule.
While taking morning "constttu-
| tional" on the Embankment Gardens
he said, in answer to a friend inquir-
ing about his health:
II never was in better health in my
life: and ! enjoy the world as much
as ever I did,"
II come from the common people,
he went on. land have always been
a believer of the absolute necessity
that Ireland should govern herself
| When Mr.. Gladstone threw himself
into the fight felt ought to go and
help was 72 at that time.
Recipe for long life? haven't
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Good Luck to Co.one, Ben.

The Record editor Is a Republican.
but he indorses every word Il the
following paragraph in the Aiinet
Democrat;
Col. Ben Whitehead, OF Willis
ton. was among the visitors IN the
city this weeR The Colonel is >
candidate for national committeeman
on the Democratic ticket, aud MI!
have strong support from this see
ton OF the state. He is a man vita
ability. keen ard clean politician.
staunch democrat. and. sho-c this
country elect Democratic pres
dent. the position OF nations essa-
mitteeman vii be a most Important
one, and Colonel Whitehead Is made
Of the material that VIII refeect cred
1t on the people. Of the state as @esi
as on his party