davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
s PEClAl s ALE
 Of Useful Christmas
 Gifts

Saturday will be 8 big day at our Cloak and Suit Department. We have made Special Prices on Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren's Goats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Waists, etc.
 Ladies' Long Plush Coats. .........
 .$14.75, S19.75. $22.5O Ladies' and Misses Long Goats and
 Johnny Coats
 ... .$6.9s, $7.8s, $9.05. s12.9S Ladies' and Misses Tailored Suits.
 .$7.95, $9.95s $12.95 Ladies' and Misses One Piece Serge
 Dresses. $S.9s, $4.85, $5.95 Chi1dren's Chincafl1a and Plush Goats
 ...... s4.95, $5.95. S6.95 Chi1dren's Long Cloth Coats.
 $z.9S, $S.00, $4.9S Chfldren's $1.25 and S1.50 School
 Dresses 9Sc Children's 79c Wash Dresses. .49c $1.OO k1d Gloves s79c
 Some great bargains will also be found in Hosiery, Gloves, Muslin, Un- derwear, Waists, Mems Furnishings, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs and Fancy Articles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Third, the Democrats fin the Ben- ate are right in insisting ta1at import ant appointments should be rsSeryBa for the Presfdent-eaect. This Ia @@- pecially true w11en the appodneees arc to hold office Tor rTrS
 Fourth, the Democrats at Wash- ington are justified in con6eu1ntng tho partisanshio which leads the Pres- ident to extend the civil service wa@N that party had no higher purpoge G1mm the retention of Republican appo4us-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
BRYAN'S POSITION ON SUBJECTS NOW
 BEFORE CONGRESS

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 13-Wi1liaIn J. Bryan uses black type in the latest issue of his CoGnmoner to outline his position on various subjects now en- gazing the attention of Congress The CommOner said:
 "Mr. Bryan'S position.
 First, MT. Bryan does not advocate the retirement of the outstanding na- doQlal bank currency but he opposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
CROUPY COUGHS AND
 WHEEZY COLDS

The quickest simplest way to rid the children of dangerous croupy coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them FoIey's Honey a.<d Tar Compound. It gives almost instant relief and stops a cough promptly. It soothes and heals. Contains no opiates. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.-AdV. %13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
SPECIAL ADVENT SERVICES.

Special services are held fin Trinity church, corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street, on Friday evenings dur ing Advent, at 7:45 At these services the rector, Rev. c. L. Gomph, gives instructions on the church's customs and services All who are interested will be welcomed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
Keller Bros. 1116-111S MAN STREET
 Next to Ril1er'S.
SPECIAL COTTON REPORT

Washington Dec. 13-A special re- port by the departmeht of agrfcultur estimates that the total production of cotton in the United States for the last season will amount to 6,612, 335, GOO pounds (not including 1fnters), equiv alent to 13, 820,0 900 bales of 500 pounds gross fight Last year the total average is 1,847, ,270.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
A BUSY TWO WEEKS
 AT THE DAVIS

The fact is that no matter how hard one tries there is an element of luck in our everyday work No possible means or arguments could have made possible the booking of show equal in strength to the ones booked for this popular playhouse except for the fact that the acts and pictures just happened to be playing this territory at this particular time. Just think of being able to offer the Brothers Byrne in then well known act, Shelley and Proctor and Kaiser's Terriers on a single bill; then remember that on that same bill there are four new pho toplays with the Pathe Weekly head ing the list and including Edison's Charge of the Light Brigade, In the Aisles of the Wild. Mammoth Life Savers, and Her Fathers Hat, the last named is a screaming comedy. There is to be a midnight show on Tuesday nigN and arrangements have been made for the receiving of the election returns. The pictures of the great battle fought by the New York and as so0n< as they are available. The as son as they are available. The Gwen; Male Giee Singers come to this house Thursday, the 7th inst, for one night only. Tha Henry w. Savage pro ductioH, The Million, will be here on Monday, the 11th. The same standard of excellence must be kept up every night in the week and sure enough that means busy days at the Davis. You can make it easier for the man. agement to handle the crowds if you will come to the night shows as near the opening hours as possible, and more pleasant for yourself
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

speaking is concerned, of an extraordi- nary campaign.
 Messrs. Kelfas and Haldsworth were not heralded by blafing trumpetS nor blaring bands; neither did they have 2 hall; but they stood out In the open at Nepot Square and talked the prin- ciples of socialism to those who gath cred about them te IiS5en to doctrine that ns not familiar to many voters in KAlingly.
 At one time as many as 100 persons were standing in the chilly air, pay ing close attention to what the speak CTS had to say. The crowd gradually dwindled, although both orators vert particularly interesting and enthusias tic takers, and at the end of the rally only few remained.
 Mir. Haidswerth scared the repubH- can, democratic and progressive par ties fer their failure to do all that they should have done for the laboTing class, d body, he declared, that has no friends and needs no friends if it will but do it's duty by itself. Twenty thousand socialist votes in Connecticut, he said, will be more effective in in dicating to the interests the trend of the laboring mans thought and action at the polls. MT. HaldsWorth explained away the popular fallacy that the socialist party stands for an equal division of all property. saying instead that it stands for the taking over Dy the government of great properties, like railroads, mines, etc, and the op~ eration of them through the govern ment for the benefit Of all the people MT. kelkas explained the origin. of socialism, and said that so far as it's principles have been followed the re- suits obtained have been eninently satisfactory. The streets and highways Row busy with traffic were once routes over which one might travel by pay ment of toll, but the people tired Of this task and took them over, meeting the cost of maintenance and making ! them fire; likewise the great free public school system of this country is the successor of the private. tuitlon- l charging institutions of early days. aA evolution ir exact accord with social | istfc dectrine; the development of the 1 postal service system. government con- | trolled, is also q fine example in SUD- | port of Seoia44iistie principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
4 FEATURE PROGRAMME AT
 THE AUDITORIUM TODAY

The nrokranume at the Auditorium today contains so many features that one hardly knows where to start to Ind one better Llan another.
 The Carolina Comedy Four is cOrElu- good comedy singing quartette gf four men wh0 are all exceptionally hne singers and good comedians A good uuarte1Js s always acceptable and this one is as good II not better han some of the others.
 Belle Myers. the girl with the pleas an, smile, has a dainty little act df- fdr-1t from other single acts Her z0u-s and dances are set off with some handsome gowns
 Those surprising symnasts and original American athletes, The Aerial r'aT0ours. wI'l demons sLrate some Fe- tEarsgLIe feaLS 6f strength, also in ,rrducinc Roman rings. hand and head la.aacins.
 A Ri0601 horse is the latest photo lay star. and Don who Is well known .e vaudeville world over as the horse -lth 9 hunan brain, will be seen on Monday and Tuesday only in a two- =a. i'm by the SUiaX company enti- led The Equine Spy. This is a var picture which IS full of thrills and gives Don an excellent chance to de.unnsrrate his intellisence. Another feature FEC-gqlay Is The Hidden Trail, one of rne famous 101- Bison films winch are so popular he~e. A good comedy Captain Eens Yarn, wifi fin sin ac ali round good show the first Uf tF- week
 4, Ut ThYrsday. The last of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'T hear Scribbler finally got one of his plays on the boards' Yes the property man tore up his nsnuscTfpt and used it in the snOwstorm scene" Pun.
 Grinder--I see that fellow over ia England has invented 4 wire netting guard that will prevent automobiles from spattcrinr mud on pedcstriann Grouch--Eut what's mud for2--Cleve- land Plain Dealer
 Never write letters. yo-nz man, that vou'll regret in after life You speak as from czpeTicuccg' "f do. In early correspondence with her who Is now my wife, ] signed myself. Your ohcdient servant Boston Post; "T can't learn now Ptimrner is -o- ! ing to vote this year. What aiis him 1~ "Its complication of ailments ss usual He has symptoms of WilsOn- ! itis. moosopia and riefha8iiasis. and ! he's Chain under inc collar. ''--Cn ni- 1 cagO Tribune
 She--She told me to tell her that secret told you not Co tell her He The mean thing. I told her uof ts ] tell you I told her. She--I pronised | her ] would not tell you she told me. so don't tell her I told you.-L4fe. What Is your namer- "Ephraim Ebenezer,n replied the small colored boy. How do you spell itg" -'Tatn't no use to worry bout dat Jes' sult yourself. l ain't pubiic'isr.' .--Wssf- - ington Star
 Some of us claim that it ss cold world "Weil?" And yet we think we are entitled to free calendar. matches, olotters. toothpicks. lee wa | ter and hotel writing ps PCT. Pitts burgh Post
 Well Binl7s.p said Dobblelgh. T see that they have just had their conn ! nencement ID at your boy's college. How did he stand the examination Of his mental bsggsgeT' "All night said Binks. they didn't find anything dutis ble. .7-HarpeTs Weekly.
 Your daughter is taking music iss- sons?" "As you hear. she is pounding . on inc piano Yes, and she does seem Co hate it." well. shc would rather do that than hslp her mother with tho dishes. '- Louisville Ce1risr- i Journal
 ] He (comng out of the botei-- ! What hook is that you're 1adfrE ! through? TenHy snU. oh' Sbe--Did yeu notice the particular poem I was reading He--N", why She--f5e- cause it's odd you should nave used the word 'wadiug I'd just got to tbe middle of Tine Brook Boston Tran script
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
COLCHESTER
Popular Entertainment-Wer Ceased in Tribute to Late Vice President Butcher Lodge Twenty Years Old.

In Grange hall Saturday evening the Lyric Amusement company gave an excellent entertainment consisting Of the latest moving pictures and illus trated songs
 Raymond Douglass of Salem was Colchester caller Saturday.
 Tribute to Vice President Sherman.
 All the stores in town, work on the state roads and other work was stop ped Saturday afternoon for five min utes during the funeral of Vice Presi- dent Sherman.
 County Commissioner F. J. Brown was calling on friends in town Satur- Thomas J. Tangney of Hebron was here Saturday.
 Observed Twentieth Anniversary.
 Butcher lodge. o. D. H. S., held their meeting in their room on South Main street Saturday evening. The twen- tieth anniversary of this lodge was ob- l served Grand Vice President Herman Jackel of Norwich was the guest of the evening. After the meeting a fine lunch was served.
 Charles M. Bailey of New Britain was the guest of his parents on South Main street over Sunday. Sunday Services. w. E. Cornish of ALddletown, pastor
 of the local II. L. church. preached at Gardner Lake church Sunday morning and at the local church in the evening.
 Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the local Baptist church. preached at the morning and evening services and at | the Fltchville Baptist church at D. m. Master Edward Turner of Bridgeport Is visiting Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rem ingtCn for feF weeks
 Miss Emily Huck and George E. 4. Baker of New Britain wNe guests of 1 Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Baker on Hayward avenue Over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. W. C. Wood of Taup- 1 ton, Mass, were guests over Sunday of MT. Woods brother, NJ. D. Wood. on South Main street.
 Peter Kitey of Middletown, a former ! resident of this place. was visiting friends in town Saturday. Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web ster were in Hebron Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
BREED THEATER.
The Daughter Of the Spy the Nam meth Two Reel Feature Picture

meth Two Reel Feature Eioture-
 The Breed theater will present to- day one of the most picturesque and highly romantic stories of the season. ft is q tWo-reel subject, dealing win events in Italy about the fifteenth or sixteenth century. It is produced by an especially selected cast, included ID which are the names of Charles Macs tro as the spy Signorina Leah GlLa- mi as Beatrice, the daughters spy, and Anthony NovelH. as Count ROssi the leading Cnnspiratar All of thess are well known for theu fidelity to detail and d. may be relied upon that this big srIrnction will more than com penssta for the effort 10 witness l. It gil he shown for Ilonuay and Tues day only
 4 thrilling story dealing with Amer tcaa life is entitled Ths Rival Engi- ueers. which IS a kalem production, and -eIs of railroad life pictHriHg with L1l utmost accuracy the life of an engineer A new locomotive ts pur- chased and the two most popular en- gineers are vieinS with each other for the position O. run 1t. The rivalry Is bitter between the t1O men and wheB one is given the position the other naturally becomes jealous, and threats af violence are made A strike is or dered and the whole picture teens with activity of the labor order. A great race between two locomotives is one Of the features and serves as a dt;ing climax to this big picture.
 Mart Bennett. tenor will sing Kil- kenny. a charming old Irish ballad. and J. E. Ca,kins viii be heard in H. frustrated songs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
BALTIC
Enthusiasm at Republican RaEIy-An- HuaI Memorial Sunday-St. Marys Bell Tolls for Vice President Shsr- man.

A big crowd turned out Saturday night for the republican rally in
 Shannon hall St. Jean's band vel |.
 coMed the speakers to town. Among them were David Lavigne of Woen-
 socket, William A. King of Williman-
 tic, candidate for congress from tha Second district, and John c. Stevens,
 candidate for representative. introduced
 the speakers, whose addresses proved
 most interesting.
 Pilgrimage to Cemetery. Sunday was memorial day at St. Aarys church. The third annual pil-
 grimage was made to St. Mary's ceme- tery st p. m. The pariSlaoners aS- sembled at the church, where bsnedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament was l given. Then the procession formed, led by St, Jeans band. followed by ] the cross bearers and altar boys, school children, pupils of the Academy of the Holy Family, Sisters of Charity, ctil
 dren of Mary, Rosary society, St Ann's society, men and women of the ] parish, St. Jeans society, altar boys l and trustees of the church, with h.. pastor, Rev. L. o. Belerose. On reach 1 ing the cemetery all encircled the ] cross, when the Libera> was sung hy 1 llIG IHdIe ClluIE, teu bS EdtAel Doto-
 rose in French and English The line | of march back to the church brought 1 to a close the Novena which has been ] in progress the past week for the suf-
 ferins souls in purgatory.
 1 Thomas Flynn and family of Plain ! tleid were guests of local relatives Fri
 day.
 1 Bell Tofled for Vice President, 1 Many flags were displayed al half. mast in honor of Vice President Sher-
 man. During the funeral hour St. | 0fary's church bell was toIfed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
WHAT TAFT HAS DONE


 s sd the 6eayore oa co and free ' 6s as unfz grlacple of protection aorogated discriminating established postal bants.
 e prevented ra1roads from putting without approval of the interstate Cerl--res -rsssn lle pas practically destroyed white slave traffic lie has tsned tine hhi r admission ard New Mexico o safeguard the fires of extended foreign He abolished the shameful system Of pcnag in this country Tie s0nrnited legislatures for ratification He effected advanced inspection passed by established complete irrigation projects in has saastatasa and sztsnasd the policy by friendly warning without ntervert He has modernized and reformed business by economy and eieHcy commission millions nonpotcal methods for taFing the thirteenth census He has eactuaHy destroyed bucket He persstenly aboed for parcels post He has effected treaty whh ending appliance the benefit of wiped ou sarns deficiency this department of his predecessors He has successfully fought for the publication the commissions report and pro pcssd 6H concerning employers liability. and exposed and punished customs frauds thereby Commerce to review findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission and remedy He to difference n aRu abroad.
 
 annually O has a of of ation a s3o,0o0O0O nonpartisan judicial -ppotntrnens
  through extension Of Commission.
 bsO1sAt wOskingmass A Supreme
 He has elected spccessfua stock and bonds commission He extended the cn departments of the oTde secured practical conservation acts Q by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
A FEM SEAsHORE Lnrs

Situated In tlLe Town OL Cil,lt4ualQWn.
 R. L, fronting ths Atlantic Ocean, on
 enc Sf the best bathing beeS hes in the
 atate. These ISStS are fifty (59) feet
 frontage on ocean and one ltdndrad fifty (161) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is salt water Dend
 nine miles long sandy bottom, eAleI- lent boa ting and fishing. Ths price ii these lots is two hundred (S200) dol
 lars. Remember ths prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- iDg paid now. These 0ottage sites that
 l am offering for onlF &200 are on the same ocean. same beach, snly a few miles eSl5t of Pleasant View. Here is s chance to hET d seash0rs cottage site a6 a low figure and have 1t increase Ia value many fold iR d year CT two, Avail yourselves of thiS opportunity and don't be among those that wifi Say 6after they arg all so4s) l wish had bought enc. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase enc l pay your expenses for any distance not over 1og miles Trans portation from Westerly in auto. h. Vestigate.
 WILLIAM \, WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms l and ., aug3d Westerly, n. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
FULL ASSOCIATED I i. PRESS pEsPkTcHEs
POETRY
THE SILENT voTEa.

A hymn Co the silent voter.
 To him lot us carol praise, He isn't classics QuOter.
 In silence ho goes his ways He isn't a dismal tooter,
 An oratorical pest, Nocabularic six-shooter,
 He gives us d Httle rest He doesn't haranGue and bore ss With arguments flat and trite. Hes not in the anvil chorus.
 And letters he doesn't write. ne points not with pride and never
 Arises to view with alarm. And nobody knows 1T ever
 He labored upon farm. Ills throat isn't made of leather.
 His lungs are not lined with zines Aud wholly and Altogether
 'tn uses uis brains 10 think ELS weapon is not the hammer,
 His giury is not In speech. He isn't d hOarse wind tanner, He docsnt profess to teach. A nypH to the silent sofer.
 To him let us carol praise He isn't classic uHOter,
 But his ia the mind that swsys. Ana his is the hand that fashions Tue courss of o4ir nation, too. When cooled are the shoutcrs' paask1n
 And hu-hcd i~ tiIe buiiabaioo. Detroit Free rTs<s-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
WEDDING,
Dusuc-Maxnard

DanieIson, November g. At mass aa St. James church at 6.S0 this (Monday) morning Miss Ger trude Maynard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip $. Maynard, and Frederick Duhuc, son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Du- buc, were married.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
"A WORD FprLT spOKEx,-

Joy linked with Virtue. hsnd-iz bs.ss one day Adown 1ites pathway wandered li4e hy side. Madc all the roseate hours swiftiy
 glide. E5sed 'll he hesrtsches and made
 sadness gay; So jorously they ps-sed. March seemed
 az May. In their sweet presence through tts
 whole earth wide, Bloomed every virtus-eVeTy erii Until pure love held universal swag. csrc its bead where virt1s
 5wells-- f srls-T re H' ,4 every word in kln<i
 Hfte spoken, A word gf praise. where praise fs
 ti.- lue Naines "i~ who gives it a. one Fts
 ezrels And knows the vaIu. of 70 true q
 token Names h.m who h4pg tae world
 and me and yoU. stockton Bates ih tls Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville ard Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 NauGevlne and Photoplays at Davis Theaier
 Common Council Meeting.
 Uncns Lodge, No. Il. L o. o. F., meets In Ouu Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No 137. L. R of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters Hall. Plumbers Union meets in Carpen- ierS' Hall Annex
 Court Norwich. No. 43S9. L O. F., meeS m Foresters' Hall
 Norwich Camp, No. 30, W. o, w., .nGsLs IL R4A Beck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
at ID o'clock 8. m.,

the rasidefce Of Elisha Post. on the Daniel H. Frlnk place, one mile west of the village, on
 THURSDAY. NOV. 7TH, 1912,
 at ID o'clock 8. m-,
 the following personal property, to wit: cows. 1 heiferS coming two years old with calf, due in June. bay mare s years old, good driver and fearless of all objects, shnats- weight from 80 to machine (new), run but q few hours horse rake, 1 blows, good ones, har- rows. corn marker, corn planter (eXtTa good one). Weeder. : culuVaterss shift ing pole. scytaes and Snaths, ,Nhay knife. incubator and brooder. zS-f0ot ladder, other farming tools, household goods. bureau, commode. extension table, chairs, stoves. 2 parlor stoves, 1 wood and 1 coal box stove and many other articles. ELISHA POST, Agent
 Also at the same time and place the following belonging to different par ties: , cows, 1 four years ol9; due in COW, due soon. 1 three year old Ayr shire with calf, yeaTling heiferS yearling full blood Jersey bull, 12 sheep, yearling colt. 20 hens, pair light driving harness, express harness, wagon pole, express wagon with pole. tired runabout buggy, one-horse tip cart, meat cutter, 2 blows, 2 cuFeivators and several other articles. All cars on the Norwich and Westerly line stop directly in front of the house. Caterer will be at the sale all day with food. \. R.--H said day. IS stormy, sale will be first fair day following.
 GEORGE A PENDLETON, A1ctfoneer.
 North Stonington, Conn, Get. 2S. t91s
 noV2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
NOTICE

The Electors of the Town of ofsPreston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1912, from 8 o'clock a m. until o'clock ?. m.. for Electors tor PVo of Presldenf and Vice S Presi- si- dent, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller. Rep resentatiVe in Congress, Senator, Judge of Probate Representatives and Jus tlces of the Peace.
 C. w. SlIEDD. Town Clerk.
 pal@a at Preston, Conn. Oct 30, 1s12. oGt2ea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies PatrIcian s3.60 and e4 snees- See the neR styles ia black and russet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
NORWICH SOCIALISTS SPEAK
Hold Open Air Rally Saturday Night
 Score Other Three Parties,

Danielson November B. Socialist orators-Wiltiam M. Kellas, candi ate for congress, and Fred HalGsworth-came here from Nor wien Saturday night and said their last words at an outdoor rally that marked the close, as far as public
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
LEaAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The legal voters in the Eighth School District of the Town of Griswotd, State of Connecticut. are hereby warned to meet at the Schoolhouse in said Dis trict on Monday, Nov. 11th. 1912, o'clock P. u., to decide upon action to be taken regarding suit threatened against said District by Miss H. C. Carey of Hartford, Conn.
 HARRISON J. COLE,
 District Committee Dated at G1asgo, Conn. Nov. ?, 1912
 nOV4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

WOmen's Christian Temperance un- ien meeting at 3 ?. m. at S5 Shetucket street rooom (. All are welcome.