davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

II You must be a candidate, us
for city office, fnf
TODAY city candidates are delnEea
With chunks OF Joy. They've been
invited by City Comptroller Var
roll to a little reunion OF both sue
ccssful and unsuccessful candiaa'e"
In the last two city elections
Remembering that money ta,kA,
there will be some dandy apcechea
MODERN elegantly furninneu
rooms al lowest rates at Hotel VII
rinus. Eighth and virginia. nsa.
Wektlake. Elliott SOB.
Kodak Films pevelopca
Owl studio. ii0fts First ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
BREED THEATER.
Under Mexican Skies, a Brilliant Es- sanzy Story With G. Nj. Anderson and Superb Cast.

This silent drama Is one of the fam Ous ESsanay productions, for which fhe Breed is noted, and contains among the other very prominent names the name of c. M. Anderson, the extreme ly popular western character actor.
 The plot tells of a halfbreed Mexi- can who is forcing his attentions up- on the pretty school teacher who re- pulses his actions, but one day he reaches her school just as the pupils gre dismissed and again renews his at- teutions, which are only stopped by the girl. who holds the crucidx alOft, and the Mexican fees in terror. The girls father sees her great emotion, and upon fixing the cause is furious, and, organizing a posse of cowboys, quickly leaves for the Mencan's house. The Mexican only escapes through the intervention of the giT1, who, hearing of the affair, dashes to the shack and pleads for the life of the culprit- A few weeks later a young customer ar riYes and begB the little teacher to be his wife. She refuses, and for revenge @ he lures her to the Mexican's cabin. and is about to force her into mar riage when the Mexican returns, and, hearing the disturbance, bursts into inc room and forces the customer from the place with the threat of death, and returns the girl to her fath- CT out Of gratitude for her saving his life.
 The progrsmme includes some of the Biograph's best comedy, and shows an animal picture that Is a scream. An other army picture figures on the bill, with handsome scenery and thrilling action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
THE PATH wa NpyER TooK.

When tender spring returns in waves
 her misty green to hing l mind me one wh9 used to love The earthly spring. One day I found a sweet new path
 through thickets by a brook Clematis vines wild apple trees, And then, our nook, Her eyes shone blue with great de-
 light wood ways she loved 10
 know,
 Let's take that little path" she
 cried Next time we go." But now where are her eager feet heE
 child-like eyes that shone? And I have not the heart at all To go alone. How lavishly we let t drift. wealth
 that we counted not. Dear times together days and places One has forgot. If one had known-how could one
 know?-the end 60 soon Co be- Oh, words unsaid. why must you
 haunt My memory? When tender spring returns in waves
 her misty green to hing I mind me one who used 10 love The earthly spring.
 Florence Wilkinson. in Ainslee's
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Home Coming Engagement of Murphy
 and Foley at the Auditorium.

The Auditorium has always been ready to give local members of the theatrical profession a show and many local performers have been seen on the boards at this popular theater, and it is with great pleasure the man seement announces a three day en- gagenent of Murphy and Foley, the best dancers Norwich has ever pro- duced. Johnny Murphy is a native of this city and has always been known as a promising dancer. So clever was his work that he attracted the atten- ton of George Primrose. the veteran minstrel man, who was playing this city with the Honey Boy minstrelS. MT. Primrose took the young man un- der his personal instruction, and in short time Johnny Murphy had ac- quired all the knowledge the greatest minstrel man could teach. MT. Mur- phy and his partner, MT. Foley, have the past season been featured in a big vaudeville act with George Primros and at the closing of their season the Auditorium management immediately secured their services for sheir first professional vaudeville engagement in their home town. Murphy's partner, Mir. Foley, was one of the original Fe- ley brothers, a well known team of dancers. Three days only-today, to- morrow and Wednesday. By a strange coincidence, the programme today contains another Johnny Murphy, who is known as the International Xylo- phone King, who will offer his famous musical speciality which has won him bis well deserved title. Doan, Lind say and Doan, a trio of comedy enter tainers in their original laughing skit are the third item on the best and only professional vaudeville show in New London county.
 The photoplays for Monday are headed by a mammoth, two pro- ductfun of Elizabeth Barrett Brown ing's poem entitled "The Cry of the Children" the greatest sociological ser mon ever seen or heard. The poem and film deal with the child labor problem and the famous Thanhouser company have added another decided hit to their long list The Auditorium manage nent advises those who find it difficult to attend the first performance early, 10 wait for the second show at night which starts about 8.35 D. m., as ca pacity crowds will doubtless be on hand this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
PUTNAM
Karl Lehman to Speak.


 Karl Lehman, the interstate field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, is to come to the Congregational church here Wednes- day evening to gdeliver an address on the work with which he is connected.
 Heard on the Streets.
 The curbing that is to be set about the plot on which the Soldiers monu- ment has been erected on Grove street has been delivered there and will be in place in time for the dedication ceremonies Thursday afternoon.
 Florence M. Racine has brought suit for divorce from Charles Racine, who has gone to parts unknown
 Charles T. .Thayer, wire chief of the Putnam, Danielson and Moosup di- visions of the s. \. F. T. company, is spending this week in New York.
 Putnam High schools baseball team will play Webster Highs team in that place Wednesday afternoon, the return game being scheduled for this city on Friday afternoon of this week.
 The motion to change the designa- tion of Leonard's corner to High School square has met with prompt approval and in all probability will be carried intp effect by regular usage of the new name.
 The fire department was called cut on a still alarm at 1130 Saturday morning for a brush fire near FarFows street. Not all of the companies were required to respond.
 Putnam High school defeated the team of BeckeTs Business college, Wor- cester. by the score of 13 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
POETRY
FUN oHi F0RGIvIHG.

 Sometimes I'm almost glad to heAr when 1 get home that they've been bad,
 And though l try to look severe, within my heart I'm really glad When mother sadly tells to me the list of awful things they've done. Because when they come tearfully, for giving them is so much fun. I like to have them all alone. with no one near to hear or see, Then. as their little faults they own, like to take them on my kDes And talk it over and pretend the whip ping soon must be begun; And then to kiss them at the end-tor- giving them is so much fun Within the world there's no such charm as children penitent and sad,
 Who put two soft and chubby arms around your neck, when they've been bad,
 And as you view their trembling lips, away your temper starts to run, And ffam your mind all anger sltps- forgiving them is so much fun, If there were nothing to forgive l wonder if we'd love them so, IT they were wise enough to live as grownups do and ever go Along the pleasant path of right. wAAh ne'er a fault from sun to sw lot of joys wed miss at night-fUv- giving them is so much fuA
 -Detroit Free PrNM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

In his ordination at Columbia Con- gregational church Friday, Rev. E. 0. Foster said in substance:
 Religious Experiences and Call to the
 Ministry.
 While my early life and training were not entirely unchristian or ire hgious, I did not have normal or con siStent Christian nurture. 1 was ever of a thoughtful turn of mind, perhaps too meditative and retiring, and, un- fortunately, these traits were encour- aged. I ever had strong natural re- ligious feelings. but these, as l have already intimated. did not have a n0r- maj culture.
 As result of a disappointment of a keen nature and the foolishness of youth, at the age of seventeen l be- came indifferent to the claim of the church and a bit wild going the ways of the gang of boys into which I fell Fortunately however. l had some fine friends who were Christians. It is to one of these, especially, my Sunday school teacher, to whom I owe person ally, under God. a better and more useful life. She would not give me up. The death of a friend whom l had come to love, an earnest Christian young man, in his first year of college, set me to thinking seriously upon my life. The result was a change in life. There was no ecstatic experience but a definite surrender of the will to Gods guidance.
 Being of a practical turn of mind, my new life strove for expression in practical ways. In a. few months I joined the church, then the Christian Endeayor society, was made an officer on the night of my admission and in six months was president. Very soon I took boys class in the Sunday school. l believe my pastor would tes- tify as to my usefulness in the church.
 Tho great disappointment previously mentioned was that l was not allowed to pursue my studies after graduating from grammar school, but was re- quired to learn a trade. 1 think God S hand was in this, and my father should not be judged. for the trade I learned proved one of my best assets. As 1 began to mediate upon my life and Christian activity, 1t occurred to me that l should cultivate my one talent. namely a desire To study. The for eign missionary appeal came to me very strongly. My call to the ministry came simply by clear process of f reasoning. l was a servant of Christ, l ought to make the most of nay tair ents. l liked study, The chance for the highest Christian service lay in tha ministry and especially in tf1e foreign field. Woe was me if I did not try at least to reach that field of service, doubted my ability to preach, qHes= toned my fitness for the ministry, but decided that l must at least make the attempt and leave the rest t9 the gHid= ancs of God.
 began to study al nome. My peo- pie saw my determination and gave rsaa the chance To so 10 school. With my osga hands. skilled by my previous trafihng, together with Inc scholarship aid fr0tn my beloved alma mater, Am herst college. and the Hartford Theo= logical seminary. ] worked my way through high school college and seta= mary, Last fall laid down the hafh- mer and chisel and axe and SAW, and began in q feeble way to use the toois which God had been helping me to forge.
 This church counte4 ire worthy to serve them as pastor and haze con-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
UNSEEN DANGER

The shriek of locomotive is a warning of immediate danger so great that it must be needed, but many peo- pie face other dangers as great with out knowing it.
 H. Lloyd of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., writes us about a recent experience ss follows: "A generally debilitated condition of the system, which had lasted for two months and was grow ing worse, impressed on me the neces- sity Of using good strengthening tonN. VinOl was my choce because had heard so much of it. and l am pleased to say it has fulfilled every recommendation. l have rsgained my usual strength. and other members Of the family have also found YinOl very beneficial"
 If you are Jagged out and weak, have poor appetite, sleep badly or are in low spirits, then you should heed the warning and begin promptly to build up your strength with Yinol. It renews and enriches the blood, and brings back your Old-time yigoF and vitality. You can use YinOi at our risk, for we guarantee it to help you. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. EngIeT, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Magistrate-You wife says you grabbed her by the throat TeutOnic Prisoner-C -Chudge. dot was choost a little choke.-Philadelph Record.
 That new boarder is acting in a rather peculiar manner" Yes" said the landlady. He Is either going to pay up or propose r-Kansas City Journal
 Does your husband tell you every thing" Yes, everything except how much pocket money he spends himself every week. Detroit Free Press.
 "I wonder if Jack knows have money?" Has he proposed?' Yes" He knows. ."-London Answers.
 Do you think your sister fsvorI my suit?" Well, it's all right if you come through, but if you don't she favors a suit for breach of promise" Boston Record.
 Aren't you afraid that stenographsr will divulge some of your busine9 secrets?" No" said Growcher. Tn safe on that point. I've got one whs can't read her own notes. San Fran cisco Chronicle.
 "Is your son any help to you iT your business2' Help, 1 should saI so! When I returned from a trip west last week he had prepared verythina for bankruptcy. and we were i7s.0oa to the good.'-Satire.
 Do you" said tho counsel, swear that you will tell the truth. the whole truth. and" "Oh. how lovely" Inc fair witness interrupted. Shall I hf allowed to talk all the afternoon it ] want to?'-Stray Stories.
 Speaking of etiquette. did you sen{ the half crown for those advertised instructions on What to Do at Table" "Yes" And what did you getr \ slip with one word printed on it-Eat' Tit Bits.
 Why didn't you ask for your trans. fer as you entered the carr" demanded the conductor. Because I saw a seal and wanted to get it before the max behind me could get to It. the woman replied. almly.-BuTalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
sented, relying upon Gods strength and guidance.
theological Views.

Sented, relying upon O9Q SlTenS LII and guidance.
 Theological Views.
 The whole range of theology can practically be considered under the three heads, God, Man and the World. Let us consider these iR the reverse order.
 1. First, then, the World. By the world I mean what is usually consid- cred the exterior and objective world. l will be very brief here.
 a. It has reality. It is not an il- fusion. l do not object to the idealis- tic interpretation which makes the world real only to mind if one will allow a God to whose mind the world may be real when net to a human be- ing. The exterior world has reality.
 b. The world is subject to change. It grows. There is an evolution go- ing on in the world.
 Q. Man as a dweller in this world IS 8 part of 1t and is conditioned by it. In part, man is determined by the world in which he lives. The very oD- Jects which he handles, the forces he seems to bend to his use are never theless determining the man hlmselI. l could not stand here were not neurished by physical food. The de composition in my bodily tissues forces me to renew the waste portions by par taking of food. I must work for this food. Man is caught in the grim grip of a powerful evolution and must pc pushed forward or die. Man, however, unlike animals and things, is not who'll Iy determined by the surrounding world. He has a will, which. set in motion, may successfully oppose many 1nTlPX1- ble conditions in which he finds him self.
 d. Last of all this objective world is a theistic world. There is working in and through it, divine conscious ness, shaping it, guiding it. moulding it according to an all-pewerfu will Whatever be the conception of His nature God is, universal man, the highest type of Gods created works, universal man rises up and bears wit ness. sometimes with blind and un- reasoning fault but nevertheless with a sure conviction that there is God
 Jesus Christ not only founded re- ligion. He founded kingdom. dl- vine kingdom, beginning here on earth and consumna ted in the eternal lie after death. We who follow Christ are members of that kingdom. As members our chief duty and sole aim should be to extend that kingdom, to see that it grows in the hearts of men, to see that all this life here on earth. the only one for which we are directly responsible, to see that this life on earth is lived according to the king dom of God by all men, all society, all life. And it is to such a glorious work l count it my privilege, God will ing. to devote the remainder of my life and strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

'I will name the compromise candi- date; he will be<de, says MT. Roose- welt. First he assaults the consttu- ton: then he assaults the supremf court: then he assaults the president, and now he assaults the grammar.- New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Men hankering for office will con- tinue to assert that they are L1Heolns, but. unless there Is a great change in the ideals of republican government and of quality in leaders, nobody will be electioneering 60 years from now on the claim that he is the Roosevelt of our grandchildren.-St Louis Post- Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at AgdltoriHm.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at BaTker's Poli Theater.
 Norwich Business Mems Assopiatlon meets at Buckingham Memorial,
 Gncas Lodge No. II, ], Q, Q, F,, meets in Odd Fellows Hall,
 Thames Union, No, 135 U, B, of c, and J, of A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Conclave No. 4s4, l, o, A., meets In Austin Building,
 Norwich Lodge, No. PAS, N, E o. F., meets at Buckingham Memorial,
 Taft Lodge. No, 26, A. 70, U. w., meets in Ponemah Hall. TRftville.
 Sebequonash Council, No. Il, D, of P, meets at Foresters Hall.
 Berbers' Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

NTr Roosevelt talks about the tyran- nv of the minority. The figures show that he is the choice Of a minority of his party in many of the states he has carried But, of course. that's very different kind of tyranny. Watervtlls Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
MAYORS OFFICE.
City of Norwich, Connecticut.

To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich, Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in city meeting ill the several voting districts in said city, as provided by FIRST VOTING DISTRICT at the Town Hall in said City.
 SECOND VOTING DISTRICT, al the store formerly occupied by the Blue Star Overall Company, No. IA West Main Street West Chelsea.
 THIRD VOTING DISTRICT. at Union Hall. S Greeneville, in said City
 SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT. in Pres ton Annex. ar No. 479 Main street
 ON MONDAEs JUNE F, A. D. 1912, at g. o'clock in tn forenoon. 10 choose by ballot a mayor, two aldermen. four common councilmen and two wafer commissioners for the term of two years each, and also 2 clerk, a treas one year each.
 Said meeting will be open in each of said districts at o'clock in the fore noon, and continue open until o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of voting for such city officers
 And a 4 clock in the afternoon. at said Town Hall, the estimated ex- pen5es for the current rscal year as Common Council of said City at a meeting held on the 24Jh day of May, 1912, will be submitted to Ihe meeting for it's action thereon.
 Also to lay q tax on the city list Ia st made and perfected to meet the ex- penses of said city upon the estimates approved and appropriat authorized to be made from the city treasury, and to fix the compensation of the collectpr Of said tax.
 Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the Mayor and Aldermen of said city to be presented at said meeting.
 Dated at Norwich. this 25th day of May, 1912.
 CHAS. F. THAYER,
 Mayor of tho City of Norwich.
 I hereby certify the above and fore going is q true coDE of the origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Intercity air man serviee has beeH proved feasible in several insi shces sk aerOplane meets with this as d feature, but except in the European services, where it has been installed Co d yerJ limited extent the carrying of mail DJ airships has made little progress. The efforts of the young aviator Peck 0 carry mail from New York to Wash . Ington will be one of the experimenu that In their outcome will doubtlAS- draw appreciably nearer the time rhsf this mode of mall conveyance will k generaL-Portland ExrreeF4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
FOR SALE.
AUCTION
Mnr 2n-1a12. at 3 D. m.. nt

Nay 2l'5 l5IZ, af 2 D. Il-, ht
 John oates Stable, Plainfeld. work horses. B to years old, l colt. 1 year old. not broken. all wagons, carriages, harnesses, etc.. used In livery before fire. Sale rain or shine. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

President Taft gets the cordial h. dorsement of the Lake Mohonk con- ference on international arbitration, because of the peace treaties which the senate emasculated. This fact re- minds one of the troublesome words 'justiciable," which the treaties con- tained. Would the present difference between MT. Taft and Mir. Roosevelt come in the "justiciable" class or the knock him overt the ropes clsss?-- Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies Patrician shoes, OKfOrdS and pumps at S9.50 and S4. He has them in black, fusset and white.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Miss M. c. Adles will be absent from town this week. In Norwich week of June Sd. See adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
WANTED

Help for the Shore and Summer Re sorts, Cooks, General House and Table Girls.
 J. B. LUCAS, may3d Room 32, Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'. E. o. P meets tonight.

flower baskets, etc, for Memorial day. Rt Mrs, E. Pays.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
FOR SALE

House in Norwich Town. above Backus Hospital on troll ley line, large lot, can be made beautiful place with a mod crate outlay, price low.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, stral Building, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T Q RIA
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUED-Beagle hound dog. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. J. Blanchette, Hunters Ave, Taftville, Ct. may27d
 LOST - Sunday morning. between Church street and St Patrick's church, 10.30 mass, small gold Iecket. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
EOH SALE.

FOR SALE. Kitchen range, with water front and connections, first class democrat wag- on, SIS pound De Laval separator, thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs, S2 for 12, Viscol. the best oil for har- nesses.
 F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones. S54-l2 and 2S7-2. Rpr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Real Estate Broker Francis D. Dono- hue has sold the property No. 261-263 Central avenue, belonging to Bruno Pedace, to Daniel Kudlik. The place has three tenements and two stores;
 and Michael Burns has sold his prop artS No 126 Baltic street, to August F. Sabrowsid through the same agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
LTLAo. '. IHA FIX, Mayor of tho City of Norwich.

I hereby certify the above and fore going is a true copy of the original warning directed 10 me for service Attest: TIMUTHX A. CAREY,
 Sheriff of IAe City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

The proposal that the Florida dele- gates to Baltimore he compelled "a wear socks while in attendance at the convention has not been received with enthusiasm in that state. but all Of the delegates have agreed to wear News and Courier,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
CASH FOR YOUR FARM

Several good farms wanted at eHee for cash. Must he good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake frent- age preferred. Send particulars to
 THROWS AGENCY,
 apr2Td WiiIimantie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

We see in the Asheville Citizen where a mountaineer HE years old vas found dead with corn Ticker bottle in his hand. There's nothing in t. It will get them sooner or later if they stick to it-Houston Post.