davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FEATURE WEEK AT THE AUDI.
 FORUM.

For this week the Auditorium is of fering some speciaL~features in both the vaudeville and picture lines. There is a special feature film every day this week. and all of them headliners.
 Billy Newkirk and the Evans girls are the vaudeville top liners for the first three days. and they should prove exceptionally populaar. This clever trio have been the stars of Stair and Havlin's School Days" company throughout the past season, and they bring to vaudeville the latest ideas in singing and dancing fresh from musi- cal comedy.
 Marou, a new importation from across the water will appear in his original comedy novelty. This net has just arrived and Norwich Is one of the first cities to get lt.
 The FranklynH. Dick and Helen, of- fer mirth, melody and snappy action in their comedy singing and talting act, The Drummer and the Show Girl All the new song hits of New York ara introduced, and the wardrobe and ability of this act is rated the best, Special scenery carried
 What are now acknowledged t6 be the best films in the world, the fams1s 1Gt. Bison iwo=resi features, HFa shown exclusively at Ihs Auditefipm, and the rranEgAt1ert takes gfsat Bi6sshfe iH saarrnc'ng the fifth of lhe series fer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FOETRv
OUT OF THE LEEs.

Out of ,t7la1 Iees5fog z-thonswnd q iovss I'll. brew. a. cup for you, For ft may Aproge O. the 1oVarof fhen -aff Most pure, most rare and crue. Fragrant with memories. bitter and
 sweet,
 Is the cup of. love I. brew, WITT you drink or dash it from nT
 hand
 Because tire last are you? Would, you have been the first fair
 love,
 The nectar of early youth? or would you have been the one who
 killed
 Tire Ire of love with truth? Or would you have been the light, Night
 loves
 That lulled the years to sieepf then put by the cup or hurt ft away Your protestatfons keep. But if you would, be the Spirit of Love. The Dream of tife Cup como true, Brink to tre last-tlre goidenert drori And fold me close tu yon
 Virginia Kline, in kinsiee's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
EVERYBODY WEARING
 FLOWERS FROM REUTERse
Crowds Attend Opening of Flower
 Shop on Main Street.

Seemingly all of Norwich with an eve for the beautiful in flowers at- tended the opening of Reuters Flower shop at No. 14O Main street on 6atA urday and by night there were few on the street who were not wearing one of the lovely roses or carnations that had been given away to mark the opening of the new store.
 From end to end of the opening day, Manager H. S. eRogers reported that it had been most successful, and sev- eral thousand flowers had been given away to the admiring crowds that visited the store. From o'clock in she morning until 10 at night there was scarcely a let-up and at times the store was crowded full out through the doorway with a line extending out on the sidewalk and into the street.
 Compliments came from all sides up on the attractive and inviting appear ance which the store presented and the quality of the flowers shown.
 To all the ladies who visited the store roses were presented, with car nations in all colors for the men. The beautiful cut roses that were given away were the loveliest and newest of theiT kind. They included the Madame Chatenay, an exquisite pink rose with curled petals, pink K1llarneys, the Mrs. Taft, a delicate shell pink, the Mrs. Aaron Ward, rich yellow, tho Lady Arlington, a light yellow, and the Richmond. which is rioh red.
 In the two windows were shown a mas of blooms, arranged with artistic effect ptnk rambleFs and the Madame Chate- nay holding the places of honor in the east window with red roses and a large basket of lilies with light lavender gauge ribbon arranged in the west window.
 On sales also the opening day fol the Reuter- store recorded a record tC be proud of, with run on geraniums as one of it's features.
 This new store is to be in charge o- H. S. Rogers. a florist of Boston ani New York experience, who will b, manager for Reuter- S Son of West. erly. It makes the fourth store con. ducted by the firm, the others beinl fin Westerly, New London and Boston For all of the stores the plant at West. erly, where they have a quarter of million square feet under glass, sup, plies everything that is needed IT the Norwich store a complete stocl will be kept on hand at all times, st that 1t will not be necessary to orde, ahead, and through the florists corre 1RSAAd~AiNC 0SCAlS9 IL Sdll ucllN6I HOW CTS to all parts of the United Statei or Europe Everything that Is fount in the florist stores of the largest cit les will be found at the Norwich stor, and special attention will be given tt wedding decorations and floral de. signing.
 Vincent Gardner, who has gaine, practical experience at the plant a Westerly, is to be clerk at the store Manager Rogers is now preparing fo his Memorial day trade, intending t specialize in southern magnoli; wreaths
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
DREAMS.

If you were Queen. Of Htaiy, ATrd l were King of Tyre We would forget all misery. Live only for desfre. Wed burn the days with golden aar.cs The nights with silver hre, If you were Queen of Italy And were King of Tyre If you were Queen of ReTefTy Ard l were King of JeRt. Wed follow thr0 eternity Fhe. nfaddcst drsnrrers e1lest-- Fhe .yeare burt fttie lamps to Fight Afar-the yhsfon hlest, IT you were CsJseeH of Revefry And I were EArE of Jest If were King. of Your Dear Hes-t As You are Quecn of Mfne For us, Che, days world suTbesnns dszs For ihs, tKs stars wo1ifd l4ffYe. For .fs, tR6 world wSTH ye na.-s CT ecstacy HFvfSe= If I Were rlflef 6f yoEr heart As ycu-5ssrs. 6A faRnc
 -EAss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Luby.

Mrs. Mary Luby, 72, died at her home on Livery street Saturday morning after an illness of three days. The de- ceased is survived by one son, John, of this city, and by two grandchildren, John and Marie, both of Putnam. Un- dertalzer Louis E. Kennedy of Daniel- son took charge of the body, removing Ii to Danielson, in which place funeral services are to be held Mrs. Luby, a native of Ireland, has been a resident in towns in this section for many years.
 Feast for c. H. Group.
 A jolly party-41nown to their friends as the C. H. group of modern scient- ists held an annual banquet Saturday evening. only those having undergone full initiatory rites being permitted to attend. Roast piglet was the basis for q dinner that was voted s1Ipremely sat isfactory by all the feasters.
 The menu was as follows: Roast pig let a la Wright cum, doctored sauce, Deoconed Love apples, stomachers a la S--? Perrie pickles, canned eel cry, just plain radishes, talked olives, asparagus a Ia Harold C., smashed po- tatoes au Gertie, oiled onions, cold cream with sawdust, extraordinary ex- cellence. Thomas Earle prepared the banquet.
 cIean-Up Week Begins Today.
 If all the preparation and effort and work of good will count for anything and there is little doubt in this case that it will, 8 cleanup week that will set a mark for future years will be | commenced in Putnam this (Monday) morning.
 'Everybody's Doin' lit. Doing what Cleaning Up'' is the motto for the week so the Clean City leagUers are looking | for some big results before the cam | paign is ended. The workers have done | their part. and it is now up to all who want to see Putnam clean city beau- | tiful to turn out and lend a hand.
 c. E. Union Meeting. | The Christian Endeavor society meet 1 Ing at the Congregational church Sun- | day evening held special appeal for al 1 interested in the young people. The 1 four rganiZations-K. O. K. A. Q. o1 A.. P. of A, P. of A.-were presenr in regalia and marched from tho | knights room, the professional being l played by Miss Ruth Bartlett Specia music and a programme were arrang- 1 ed for the meeting.
 April Expenses.
 The heavy items of expense in run. ming the city during April were as fol lows: G. W. Perry s32465, Putnam Light and Power company $4SZ77. cit! court officers s109.32, the Petrossi com psny, sewer contractors, $195.20. tanl wagon $350, C. A. Hawkins $4S.23, fir alarm company $29.S5.
 l Local Notes.
 The meeting of St Philips Guild il to be held on Thursday afternoon o this week at the home of Mrs. Hiram 1 Whipple, on Walnut street. L. o. Williams was at Hartford Sat urday attending meeting of the Con necticut Editorial association.
 A special car was run up from Dan ielscn at midnight Saturday to accom- modate the members of the C. A. ( dramatic troupe and their friends wh saw them play at Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
PUTNAM
Local Amateurs Present Play In Ban ie!son-Ministers to Convene at Hampton-eity elesn-Hp to Start Tedas-9eath of Mrs. Mary Euby:

Harold s, Gorbn of Worcester spent Sunday at his home in Putnam:
 Attorney M. H: Geissler has been R31ned as administrator of the estate CT Ellen Beaudry
 c: Harold Gfpatrie was in Boston Saturday:
 Mrs: Benjamin Ghaffee is confined to her home by illness.
 Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald was @ visitor in Boston Saturday. ' Miss Gertrude Perry and Mrs: +: l. Daniels were leaders of the ': P. $. c. D, meeting Sunday evening.
 John c. BendeaH of New Bedford was a visitor with relatives fR Putnam ever Sunday
 Leuis PetFessi of Hartford was in tewn Saturday on business trip.
 New Cells This Week.
 It is expected that the steel cells will be put in position in the police de- partrneRt ef the municipal bJffldiHg this week.
 Main Street is tern Hp by the. sewer contractors. The installatieH ef pipes in the business section will be nearly finished by the end of this week.
 Present Play in Dsnielsen.
 4he EfellCl pily Id NUlGtS6 q EsHLetHt was presented in Danielson Saturday evening by the east of local amateurs that recently successfully predgeed the play in this city,
 No attempt has been made here to organize the textile workers and it was stated Saturday that there was proio- ably nothing ill the recent announce ment that such action was to be taken by organizers of the l. W. w. To Meet in Hampton. The annual meeting of the Wtndhan Association of Ministers and Churches is to be held at Hampton on Tuesday | May 2S.
 Double Header for 3osh. An effort is being made to arrange two baseball games for Memorial day between Dayville and Putnam teams the morning game to be played in this city, the afternoon game at Wildwood park. It was said Saturday that tht games would probably be played. Decision for Defendant. A decision favorable to the defend | ant has been rendered by Justice Jar wis Y. Hall of Woodstock in the cas, 1 of Brown Brothers of Woodstock ys 1 IT. Fl. Davenport of POmfret, the actioI 1 being one in which the plaintiffs sough to recover part of commission iron the sale of real estate. Attorney s. E l Harvey of WiIlimantic represented tn l plaintiffs, Attorney M. H. Geissler 0 1 this city the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

today and tomorrow. The Post Teler- raDher. This is a military film of from tier fort life in the pioneer days and is a thriller from start to finish More Indians, horses, soldiers and cowboys are used in the production of the 101- Bison films than you will see in any two of the Wild West shows now on the road (Note-The Bison company has purchased the 101 ranch at Bliss, Okla, outright.)
 Don't miss Saved from the Titanic this Wednesday Thursday. The lead ing part is played by Miss Dorothy Gibson, a survivor of the wreck. All the scenes of the wireless, the wreck the lifeboats and the return are pow erfully portrayed. A feature extraor- dinnTVI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
PoLrs BROADWAY HEATER.

Todays progi anime of pictures will be of an exceptionally high order, this theater having now peon placed Ht the head of the New England circuit. The Casey brothers will Hpear in rev du= cts and anliphrnal singing. Singinr ushers will be inrodueed this week Tine added feature toaight will be Bell and Hall, famous 6ia7Afaea comedians who talk, sine sad dHnr7 iH H clever manner. The rt5iese fsfnaf tha same ! and 10 cents, with do4t't- F~''-' Gold sIhnanS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Metien Pictures at 4uditor1um-
 Motion Pictures and Songs At Breed Ehaater.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated EeAgs nt Bankers Poll Theatef.
 Special Meeting of Court of Common Council
 Board of Trade Meeting in Temh Hall
 Court Norwich. No. 4sSe, l. O. F., meets in ForesterB' Hall
 Uncas Lodge, No, Il, 1. o, O, F., meets in Odd FellowB' Hall,
 Thames Union, No, 131, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Aerie, No. 967, F. 0. b., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Camp, No. 90, W. of w., meets in Bill Block.
 Plumbers Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex.
 Buckins sham Lodge, No. 80. I. 0, G. T. meets in Third Baptist Church Vestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
R.r.iu.d carnAais Medal.

Miss Anne Hoffman Of New Hartford has received the silver medal awarded her son. William M. Hoffman, by the Carnegie hero commission for the at tempt made to save the life of little Willie Hotchkiss on January 23. 1911. when both Hoffman and the hoy were drowned in the icy waters of the FarminRton river bet-~@p ihs village and Pine Meadow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

A new conservatory of music is about to be established at Montreal t,y the Columbian Conservatory of Muxic which already has conservatories at Toronto. Winnipeg, Vancouver, Vicp- ria, Calgary, Edmonton and Ssska P tOOn,,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Remedial and preventive legislation intended to protect the general public from the evils arising out of eessa 2 tion of work by any considerable DOT ton of the population is embodied in a bill that has been introduced in the Argentine congress and whose main issues. il is believed. will be accepted with little modification.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The people of ShUntak and Heung shan districts are wide awake and pro gressive, and have come under the iu - fiueuce of q large number of Chinese returned from abroad. There are prob ably no richer districts sgriculturslly in China
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
BREED THEATER,
"A Road Agents Love-" Thrillinq Western Drama, with G. M. Ander- son.

Another one of those famous Essa- nay productions, entitled A Road Agents Love, is the feature at the Breed today and in it, as leading man is c. M. Anderson, the favOrite delin- eator of western characters in every city whore motion pictures are known. The plot is a very complicated one. and involves a number of cowboys who are all in love with pretty little May Parker, the pride of the western town. Her father gets into financial straits. and the landlord, also holder of the mortgage. Is about to fJrcclOse upon tEe little home, and would have done so, if May had not put ia appearance. He becomes much smitten with her, and at the fathers urgent request. agrees to marry him. 10 save the home She has her own faVorte, however. and writes to him. telling of the sac rifice she is about 10 make, and the reason. i0EuoVu to her, he is a mo- torious bandit for whose capture there Is a reward offered amounting to ts s000.
 She gathers posse together. and with the sheriff makes the capture. but is art-brolen 10 find the bandit is 1r other than her lover. who had fivcr her fictitious name. She p.eads with the sheriff to release him but the bandit refuses 10 be released. May takes the money, but promises to walt until her lover is out of jail, then to marry the man of her choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The principal fruits marketed in Japan are persimmons, mtkan (man- darins or Japanese oranges), pears. apples, peaches, grapes, strawberries, apricots, watermelons melons, figs loquats, walnuts, chestnuts bananas and pineapples. Except bananas and pineapples, all of these fruits are grown in Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

At the end ot 1s10 there were sss registered trade uuiODs in the United Kingdom, with a membership of above 2,0G0.0O0 These totals canpafe wifi a membership of 211,OsI in 15s unions in 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Two new flag Of1cerS are added 10 the German navy by the programme ot 1S17, bringing the total 10 o. wdieh is made up of one grand admiral. i've admiFals, 14 vice admtrals and z0 r-ar adTUirals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
JARDINE's ENGINE RIDE.
Results in Suits for $4,ooO Brought by Putnam Family Against Road.

hSSHlIS IT SIilS TOT V-fgSOo drought
 by Putnam Family Against Road.
 Four suits against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, all the uotgrowth of Ralph 1. Jardines wild exploit in running away with locomotive on the night of January 9, have been brought in superior court at Worcester by counsel for Michael Connor, Mrs. Hannah Connor, Ellen Connor and Mary Connor, all of Put nam.
 The plaintiffs seek alleged damages aggregating $14.000 for injuries they claim they sustained when the engine driven by young Jardine crashed into the boat train in Webster.
 Mrs. Connor asks 5000 and the daughters $2.000 each. Mir. Connor sues for loss of his wife's services.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

KeeSung, the principal port ih north FOrmOsa, will be provided with ssa ky the Tafwan Gas company. This makes electricity for lighting puEposeM.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
AICpION

Thursday. May 2S. 1912, nt 10 a. m., estate of Peleg Kenyon on tho road be- tween Norwich and Willimantic, about F mile south from Lebanon depot, farming tools, carpenters tools. wag- ons, sleigh sets reloading toos a quantity of ammunition, some stock hay, household furniture, crockery91ln and glassware, some antiques. If very stormy, sale next fair day. MRS, JANE KENYON, North Franklin, Ct. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The first cooperative store. or work mems distributive society, in the Mar seiIle consular district was founded at Mines in 1878 by M. Faber. R retired manufacturer. who had been in his youth a disciple Of Fourier and a member of the Familistere at Guise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
A Dark Horse.

Governor Harmon ought to make a pretty good dark horse himrelf. Jude- ing from inc sable cloud hnt pals upon his chances of nainlnation.-- Omaha Bee,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The insurance agency conducted Nere for the last 15 years by the late
 k. Whitney has been sold to Will Sm B. Young. Jr., who will continue represent the same companies which dr. Whitney had. See adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FOR SALE

Small Farm, 10 minutes walk from Baltic Village. en trolley line, con sisting of six-roOm house, barn and henhoUses, 57 acres of land, about l2 acres clear land 290 cords wood stand ing, 90 fruit trees. Price lew and can be controlled with small cash pay ment.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ielson is the guest of her sister. Miss Danielson. a teacher at the hdnte of Mrs: Charles fartiem; in Gufftetd:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Dr. Putnam Of Boston advises par ents to permit their children to go barefOUted in summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The marriages tn England LzGt year averaged 10 t0 1,90S p0p1lztioA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LnST--rhursday afternoon, sum ol money, Finder please leave at Bulle- tn Office and receive reward. may1 Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
SALE HORSES

They arc here A nice lot of good business horses for all kinds of work. Come and see them. They must be sold or exchanged.
 ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 1i3g. mAy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ariss M A. Adles will be in Ner= FIch all this week. See adv.
 See the ladies oxfords in black and -useet Prank A. Bill offers today at IBo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
STORAGE

Space for Furniture and CommodltlaA Storing ( Leasing Go. 1o,2o w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FOR SAFE.

TOR SHLE-S0,n0O cedar shingles. F: L. Richmond. So: Canterbury: Ct: mayz0d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
For Rent

The desirable house of rooms with all improvements, situated corner of Pearl and Ann Streets.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. S6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
WANTED

Farm Help, General Housework Girls, q Second Girl snd/ Help for SeashOre Hotel
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. NJ. J. COsCORAN, Supt. Central BIdg. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
TO RENT.

FOR RE.NT-A fiat of six nice large rooms, prrck house. a pleasant loca- tion, near rake and trolley. Apply J.
 Es J. Rettfy, or pnome z5S-tz. So. Gov- entry. Ct. InaYzbd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

EdwaS~J. Stadt, $3.50 Calumet
av., sentenced to 9 months in
BrideweIl for stealing 80 cents
from 10-year-old girl. Fined 500
on more serious charge preferred
by two little girls.
Clifford G. Roe and Arthur
Burrage Farwell are about to
start new campaign to clean out
redlight district.
No, son, Andy Lawrence didn't
make-a speech at Baltimore. They
wouldn't let him in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Now one Carter Harrison can
stop imagining he is a child of
destiny long enough to cast up ac-
counts and see what he has got
out of toadying to Hearst and
Handy Andy Lawrence.
First Regiment, 1. N. G., will
start annual hike tomorrow at 9
O'Clock, opposite library in Michi-
gan av.
August Mecks, 1870 Bissen ST.,
suicide. Chloroform. Ill-health.
Virginia Brooks, Hammond's
Joan of Arc, has won her fight.
w. Hammond's last dive was
closed last night.
Yes-Mayor Harrison went
down to Baltimore, turned around
and came right back again. And
Sullivan'S scalp wasn't dangling
at his belt.
Bernard Martindale, 1915 ely
bourn av., messenger boy, shot
and wounded in right heel by two
youthful bandits on Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul tracks near w.
Superior ST.
Health Commissioner Young
has receivednumerous complaints
that North Side water is fShy.
Hearst is now trying to sell a
million of bonds on his magazine.
Must need the money.
James Miller, 3345 N. Marsh
field av., returned home and
found wife and baby, e months,
dead. Woman had turned on gas.
Left note. Tired of life.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson, wealthy
widow, living at Congress Hotel,
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

wouldn't let him in.
o-o q
THE LORIMER CASE
Washington, July 4.-The Lor-
inner case will come UP again in
two more days.
It looks like Lorimer will be-
come a former senator when it
does.
The junior senator from Illi-
nois needs 48 votes to retain his
seat. Right now he doesn't seem
to stand much chance of more
than 40, and 30 looks a lot more
likely.
There's no saying when the
final vote will be taken. The SEN
ate may string the business out
like a Baltimore convention with
receSses.
But when Taft failed to get a
clean nomination and Theodore
Roosevelt bolted the party, the
political sharps say that Lori
mer's fate was sealed.
WEATHER FORECAST
Continued warm and generally
fair excent nrobab1e local thun-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
WEATHER FOREcAS.

Continued warm and generally
fair, except probable local thun-
der showers today and tomorrow,
Chicago and vicinity; moderate
southerly winds.