davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

delighted to talk to the committee
men,"
Governor Dix was questioned today
as to his conference yesterday with
Governor Wilson. He said they dis
cussed the general situation but that
he did not ask Governor Wilson's sup
port IN his campaign for denomination
The interview, he added, was unso-
licited on his part.
If Charles F. Murphy was at all put
out by Governor Wilson's attitude
toward him yesterday. he gave no in
dication of It today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Continues From Page One,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Village Lyceum Entsrtans With Pro, granine of Novel Features-A Mar Veious Baby With Wonderful Diges- tion-86th Birthday Dinner-Recent Visitors.

The Engine hail was comfortably filled Wednesday evening when the people responded te the invitation ex- tended by the Village Lyceum to assist in the ButtermilE Hollow Surprise Par ty, The opening showed the comfort able home of Mir. and Mrs Rheuben Slmkins tEllis Bentley and Anna Beckman). Then the party of house. warmers arrived. The players follow; Mrs Sarah Snins, widow, Amelia Bechman, Esquire Hanks. Widower, Harold Bentley; Betsy Ellen Crank, asitator for Womens rights, Bessie Smiths simon Pettersen, d bachelor, Jason Kingsley; Mr. and Mrs. John Nod, Louis NaHderwaart and Helen Giasser; MF and Mrs. James Perkins, IghH Proctor and Edna Bentley. with ihe baby; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hink- ley, Frederick Kingsley and SybH Kn- roy, Lydia Hinkman, Florence A. Will Hams; Silas Crosby, Frederick Man ming; Frank Ames. Roscoe Bentley; Rosa Bascomb, Nenie Boyna: Tom Smith, Eugene Manning; farm hands and country boys. All arrived with q shower pf huusehoId articles among which WAS 4 Wheel4aiiuW used by the squire to give the bride < ride around, WhAe the groom was cdrrled ln q chair on the shoulders O. his friends. Then ihe uhorus sang line Honeymoon Is Over.
 l,heuben made elder just before the wedding so il WAS passed around. Toasts were given by all, ard Mrs. James Perkins was heard in a well rendered solo, After the Honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Then the bride and groom served req treatments.
 Salt mackerel were hung on the wall and crackers passed. The guests flaw cred the crackers with the fish and be- came very thirsty, going frequently to the cider jug Betsy Allen Crank made a speech favOring Women's rights, which was well given but did not get the support of the house. Then Daniel Hinldley started Yer Gotta Stop Kick in My Daug Around It was the best number on the bill. as Daniels gest- ures and manner was what was need ed. A vendor came along the country road and, hearing the noise, entered to display his wares They were ignored, but 9 speech was forthcoming and Moses Hitchonstien (Peter Wander Waart) plainly told wy married mans make the best husbands His eXplana- tions melted much mirrb. Mrs. James Perkins baby became troublesome, and Lydia Kmgman took it and by sweetly singing the lullaby, Little Birdie, By bye Goes, got it to sleep.
 Several puns were given and won generous applause. The chorus sang Under the Old Oak Tree. Then Silas Crosby got wound up and sang Willie WinSie. He received applause, and for
  quism in making the baby talk. Sey- mour Quinley was the strolling min strel who drifted in and in fine voice sang The Songs My Mother Used to Sing Rheuben Simpldns sang very acceptably After They Gathered in the Hay. Douglas Proctor then came on the stage with his bagpfpes. The place was cleared and all joined in danc- ing the Highland fling. The grand finale kby the party was the singing of Aud Lang Syne
 Rev MT Cochrane staged the play and drilled the actors. The wonderful stage baby could talk close it's eyes and cry. Its capacity was amazing, as it drank four quarts of milk in the presence of the audience, who failed to see where it stored it.
 Mrs. Nellie Bolarde accompanied the players and helped to make the show a success. All the actors provided a very amusing entertainment.
 Village Varieties.
 Miss Estelle Eldridge of New Lon don has returned, after a brief visit with relatives here,
 Mrs. H. Smith of New Haven is spending several days with Mrs. How ard Bishop.
 Mrs. Henry Clark and Mrs. Amos Rose of Leffngwell were recent guests of Mrs. c. P. Vanderwaart.
 18th Birthday.
 Mrs. Hannah Kingsley recently cele- brated her S6th birthday, attending a dinner given in her honor by Mrs. J. w. Brink
 Henry Lavalle of Hallville, former resident of the village, is seriously i'll with Brig-hts disease.
 William Webster of Kingstown, R. l., spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. | George Sherman.
 Train Stopped for Cow.
 The boat train stopped here one night recently to let (off a COW which was shipped from New York for MT. Gard ner. the owner of West Farms. Miss Etta Eckhart of TaftVnle was l a recent guest of friends here.
 MinstreIs Melted $75. Seventy-five dollars was cleared by the fremen through the production of the minstrel show of last week, 215 tickets being taken in at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
STONTNCTON
Exhibit of Pupils Work PIeases Par ents and Friends-Edward p, Brad ley's House Entered-W. c. T. U. Conference.

Thursday afternoon friends and parents gathered in the assembly hall at the borough school and listened with pleasure to many beautiful songs by pupils from the First grade up. The music was in charge of Miss Wood ward of Westerly and showed careful training. The art exhibit, sewing, manual training and stenciling was high class work and the articles dis played showed an unusual amount Gf ability, This was the first year that sewing, cooking and manual training have been taught Most tempting dishes were shown. The work in all the studies was attractively arranged and showed progress in all branches. The music by the orchestra composed of boys of the school proved one of the special features on the programme.
 Talk of Band Concerts.
 Borough residents have never had the pleasure of enjoying public con- certs by the band. It has been sug- gested that subscriptions be taken to insure having d band concert at least once a month in some park
 w. C. T. U. County Convention.
 The county convention of the w. C.. T. U. will be held in the Congrega- tional chapel in Stonington Wednes- day afternoon, May 29.
 Work by Women's Degree Team.
 Wednesday evening a meeting of the grange was held in the Road church parlors. A large number were present from neighboring granges, also In spector Crouch of Groton and masters of several granges. The degree team of women which has recently been formed worked the third and fourth degrees on a class of six An excellent supper followed.
 Gone to Sailors Snug Harbor. Capt. Andrew J. Eldred left town Thursday for the Sailors Snug liar bOr at Staten Island, N. Y.
 Funeral of John FalIon.
 The funeral services of John Fa1lon took place at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. C. A. Lynch officiated. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
 Bradley Home Entered.
 The home of Edward P. Bradley Bella Vista, on upper Elm street, in Stonington. was entered Wednesday night or early Thursday morning. it is | supposed, by tramps. The cellar win 1 dow was entered and the cellar door | being locked, the robbers evidently went to the barn and procured a lad der and entered through the window or the second story. They took food and | 9, check book and some papers from l Mir. BradleHs desk. Aside from those nothing is missing. They next tracked across the street. by footprints. to ar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Crawford-When is a trust net d trust? Crabsbaw-Wben It's up for nvesugation.-Life.
 Here's an Item about blscuit sou. taehe,H said the man who was helping get up the woman's page that day. "Well?" Does that belong among ths cooking recipes or the fashion hints." Washington Herald.
 Nell-They say pie without cheese La like a. kiss without a squeeze Do you believe 1t? Belle-Why. really, I never Nell-You never whatT Belle-Ate pie without cheese.-Phiia- delphia Record.
 He is an able statesman, but his shrewdness in business is marvelousp Tn what way? He always gives hts creditors notes payable in 90 1eaisis- tive days, so that he Is sure Of at least six weeks in which to meet them. ~-- Buffalo Express.
 Small Boy-Please, want the doe tor to come and see mother. Servant -- Doctors out Where do you come from? Small Boy-Whati Don't you know me- Why, we deal with you. We had a baby from here only last week-Tit- Bits
 Papa queried little Lola, who wan looking through a catalogue of aRri- cultural implements, what is a chilled plow?" T know" exclaimed her air year old brother. It's a blow that has stood out in the cold all wintsr."- Washington Post.
 PFometheus was growing reminiscent. Tt is true" he said. that ! stole fire from heaven. but I'm hanged if they can blame me for the smoldering cigar cite and the carelessly thrown match And he resumed reading the statistics of the fire waste in fs11.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Tt is so ridiculous," said ChoHy Saphead, "to gay that clothes don't make the man." -Indeed2" replied Miss Peppery. 'eYass. You see. fl a fellow like me didn't have such lots of clothes he wouldn't need a man The Catholic Standard and Times.
 Breathlessly he rushed into the hv yers office. My next door neighbor is learning to play the cornet7 he ax- claimed ''Ffe man is a public nuis- ance What would you advise me 10 do?" 'Learn to play the trombone, |" replied the astute lawyer. "Ten doI- lars, please Record.
 T suppose. like all government of- ficials," said the man who sneers, "you are making personal sacrifices in order to serve your countrvT' .'Yea' repiied the village postmaster Its pretty hard to have to keep reading addresses when I'd rather be looking at the pic- lures on the postcards. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

ences were highly pleased with the entertainment.
 In General.
 Mrs. Eunlce Hunt returned to Co., lumbia Wednesday,, having been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William B. Strong.
 Max Siegel was in New York the past week visiting friends.
 Oren Fuller of Hebron was in town Wednesday,
 John O'Brien was the guest of rela- tiYes in Moodus Thursday.
 Frank King has moved his household goods from Mrs. Schlaich's house on Pleasant street to Cromwell, where he will reside.
 William Smith of San Francisco is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. on LinwoOd avenue. Lou Armstrong and C. E. Pattison of Norwich were in town Wednesday with an autOtruCk
 Frank Carrier of North Plains is visiting relatives in town this week Miss Ethel Foote of Lebanon is wis iting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chapman, this week.
 Fred A. Smith of New Britain was a visitor in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
POETRY
MAI IN THE ATTIC

Near to the sky my attic room Looks. out, upen the serapefsy Where Tapping lines. of laundry bieon4 ., And with the wind eHt ,eapefs; Some days the clouds, play hide and
 seek
 In sun and shadow .giancing. And when the streets with rain ar(
 bleak
 l hear the drops a-daBcing. |, I know It's spring; 1 hear below An organs ragtIme grinding. And scanty coins deftly throw To cheer the miDstrels winding, Tune up. O bard, my dropping soul With music's magic mama, The Tales from Hoffman barcarollst For encore Rgsticana. Across my window gardens green A little bird comes peekiug, His dappled russet wings to preen, For earliest worms a-seeking. He perches on the Ivy vine
 To sniff the daisies dawning. Then whisks off to pulley line Ihat tits against the awning Q buttercups and butterflies, O glad young spring ecstatic. With May dew trimming In your eyes u Come tapping at my attic; For when the stars begin to sing And Glllabies are crooning, f. H0uH hear tbe bells Of heaven rinK And hark the angels tanipg.
 Kew Fork suA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
poLrs BROADWAY THEATER.

The biggest. best programme in town tonight will be seen at the biggest best theafer.
 Four films of motion pictures guar anteed t0 be the latest in town, in ersperHed by the following excellent attractions. comprise a programme sell dom offered at the price: The three Casey brothers in songs; Bell and Hall, the laughter creating comedians; and the amateurs led by the Octavia Dramatic club of New London in q thirty minute act that comes highly recommended by press and public. This act is presented by seven mem hers of the club, who. it is said, are a very live group of people during rhe action Of the piece. See programme elsewhere in this issue for tOuights programme in full Prices, 8 and 10 with double Royal Gold stamps accom- pauyinc each ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
What Is Going On Tonight,

vaudeviua and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Notion Pictures and Songs at Breed Ineater.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs At Barker's Poll Theater
 Bass-Clef Concert at Slater Memo rial
 sud@wick Post, No. i, c. A. R., meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Gardner Lodge. No. 46, K. of F., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- ciation. No. 6, meets in Bill Block
 Lodge Oscar, No. 90, O. of V., meets fn Foresters' Hall.
 Virginia Dare Council No. 25, D. of D., meets at 55 Union Street.
 1oynl II. II. Osgood Lodge No. 6920 l O. Q. P. M. U.. meets In POnemah Ifall. rartviile.
 Adjourned Meeting of Common Coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
EGGS @ NATIVE EGGS
We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price.
 THE ALLEN -BEEMAN CO.,,
 33-41 Commerce St.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.


 S25.O0 buys a fne sweet tone organ in perfect order. with stool; terms, S5 down, $1 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Main St., Norwich, Conn.,
 Sls2.0O buys a new Upright Piano which cost 1875 less than six weeks ago. just exchanged for a new electric player piano. This is the best value we have ever offered, Investigate to- day, Terms, SIP down, $6 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Main St., Nor
 si35.00 - A beautiful mahogany Up- right Piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, S10 down and SC per month, The Plaut-C -Cadden Co.,, Main St, Nor
 Si8o.0G-A beautifuI oaIz Sterling up right piano, as good as the day it left factory, with stool and scarf Terms, $l5 down, sB per month, The Plaut- Cadden Co.,, Main St. Norwich, Conn
 S75.90-A fine Steinway piano, in per- feet order, up to pitch, This without doubt is as good q square as there Is in existence today good for many wears; Terms, sl0 down, So per month, The plaut- -Cadden Co.,, Main St., Nor=
 s88o.60-An extra gsed and dne tone SS-H0te Player E-aRO, Cost new S650, with lo rolls of music, and fully war ranted for i've years A chance for someone. Terms, $48 down, $12 per month The Plaut=Cadden Ge., Main St, Norwich. Conn,
 A7J.J3--A Es4Hn0la. WltR E,etroa5gie and 2 EOlIS or music, In perfect con- ditIon, exchanged for our famous Was sermann players. Terms sl0 down. S6 per month The laut-Caddep Co, Main St, Norwich, Conn,
 FOR SALE-TWelve used upright pi- amos, including such makes as Stein way, RalIett ( Davis, Chiel1ering * Sens. Henry Es. Miller, Fischer, aaar- sSlHh 4 Wendell, Schiller, ete: Very I9W prices and tefmS. S0Me hne bar Siuhs: The -Cadden Ce, Main St.
 37SG0- One Gf the latest type Aase- luS Piano pld5eE In fine condition. with l6 ralls ot music, IeEms sll down. S6 Der AsAth. FAs Plaul -Cddden Co, Main St Norwich, Conn.
 ulug ugIt 1'SGuThES
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
BREED THEATER.
nWar's Havoc a Sensational and Spectacular Page from the History of the Civil War.

Another big nlm-novelty Is the fea- furs at the Breed today and is enti- tied Wars Havoc. IL deals with a young southern bride. whose husband is in the confederate forces, encamp+ ed near his old home. Word is rel ceived that hundreds of bluecoats, loaded on flat cars, are on their way south. The bride keeps her husband posted and attempts to stall the fed erals by cutting off communication by telegraph, but the operator has sent enough Of the message to serve his purpose. Thus thwarted, she takes her old Nanny Fanny and goes to the railroad. and. O. the point of revOl- yer. cOmpels the fireman to take to the woods. and the engineer is made to drive the engine with the two wo- men aboard. Soon the locomotive dashes upon a high trestle, the oncom- ing train bearing the bluecuats steam ing towards them. The engineer is forced 10 leap and the women jump in- to the river With a crash the two locomotives come together and the brave women have saved the day.
 A strong Biograph play appears on the bill. and An Episode of the Win ter at Valley Forge"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

open lot, where it is supposed that they slept all night MT. Bradley and his family did not retire until after 10 p. m., and the work. it is believed, was done between midnight and early Thursday morning. A two- horse car riage and blankets were cast out from the Brown house directly across the way and it is thought the tramps made use of the barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
FreckIed Girls

It is an absolute fact. that one 50 cent jsr of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckIes or ca -se them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. l am willing to personally guaranteefth and to return your money ~T7ithout argument if your complexion is not fully restored to it's natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. VIII not make hair grow but will posi- tively remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECKLES. Come in today and tryit. The jars are large and results absolute Y certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price 50c. Mammoth jars $1.00. WILL SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c.
 For sale by
 H. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
YOUTH.

Lyrical are the trees.
 Blossoming all together, vocal the day with bees. Birds, and the breezy weather. Happiness keen as pain ldlts in the ringing rain, Drips in the shOwery trees, Lisping together. Lyrical too. art thou, Blossoms of living beauty, Rapture upon thy brow. Joyonsness all the duty. Sorrow may woo in vain Seek thee In sun or rain Stab her with laughter now. Slay her with beauty!
 Louise Morgan 5llI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. More Than 2 Skin saive is Needed to Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't be disappointed if you fail to get @ lasting cure of piles with salves. The cause of piles is more than skin deep. It is sluggish, f1abby veins pockets filled with thick, bad blood.
 HEM-ROID, a tablet tonic remedy, is taken inwardly, acts on the circu- lati0n and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly:
 $l for 24 days supply at N. D. SeF- in 4 SeH Norwich, Conn, and all druggists. Dr. LeoRhardt G., Station 5, Buffalo, \. T., mail free booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

W. P. Miller, tho newly elected may or of Muskogee. Okla. opened his nrrt session of the council with prarsr. something that has never been dans before in that city by any other mayor. The prayer caused quite a sensation among the p0putaca 1t Is said, beeausg Miller was supposed "a have beer elected on wide open town plat form,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

A Japanese tea merchant win eraw tea in Formosa, He has engaged tvpa experts from J'ti. Japan, where green tea Is largely grown, and has erected factory In Shtnko-sha, Karoton, Tai- chu, New tea manufacturing Nsaehines have been imported from Janah and the factory win begin soon an a amali scale. Tho total production this year win probably be 10000 pounds,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

4 farmers cooperative creamery in Marshall county. Iowa. was opsrstsd last year with a good pPo8t. and dur ing the year Q now plant was buflt aE cost of $t0,e00. Tho years bus3nesg amounted to SS6, 600
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

During tstt Annoy imported fsa.ees barrels of American flour. or threa times as much as during 1S1a Pam ines. floods, and the reV0luti0n re6qeed the wheat production in Central China. to such an extent ss to practically close the Shanghai hour mills
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One far reflection of the British oosl miners strike was the shortage Of hot cross buns in London on Good Friday. due to the decision of bakers to coon omize fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

" AN Ab4AJ-ndu to represent us III unoccupled territory. Pay all you can earn. Permanent, year around job. C F. Burr S5 Co.,, Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn may24d
 WANTED-A hustler who is a good talker and of good appearance, one to meet the merchant for rating company, can make $6 a day easily, Incorporated under the laws or Connecticut. Lewis Co.,, Incorporated. SVS Main St, Hart ford, Conn. may24d
 EARN dollar an evening addressing envelopes for me at home; all articu- lars necessary 10 start work for dime II. Hamblin. Station A 72S, Grand Rap ids, Mich, may24d
 WANTED Position as clerk in gro- cery store; have had 10 years experi- ence; can speak brench and English Address D. J. Lambert, Box 211, MOnt- vile, Conn. mayz3d
 WAN'FED-We Weavers. Apply to Hall Bros, Commerce St. may2ld
 WANTED-Reliable boy to wash dishes. White House Cafe, Is Franklin st., Norwich, Conn. may2ld
 WANTED Backus Hospital a ward maid. nay20d
 WANTED-To rent, seven room house, with modern improvements; must be in good locality, about five minutes walk from trolley. Address w. IL. Hobbs. Wanregan House.
 msy20d
 WANTED - Automobile lamps to enamel. l make a specially of enamel ing automobile lamps and horns, using nothing but the best of enamel Three coats are put on and each coat is baked on, thus insUrlng you of work that will wear and give satisfaction. Price per set, including five lamps and horn, SS Frank k. Bowen. North Windham, Conn. may1Sd
 EVANTED-Four or five good W5eavers on cotton. John l.. Ross A5 Son, EagIe- vile, Conn. mayl6d
 WANTED-rwo eIean-cut young men, to sell goods in x. L.; expenses aQYanc- ed; paid weekly, c, W, Chase, Monde vile House, 205 Main St. Call Saturday,
 may1ld
 WANTED-You are wanted for gov ernment pOsltloni SS0 month"; thousands of appointments coming, Send postal for list of petitions open, Franklin institute, Dept, 36 Ru Rochester, \, ',
 may4d
 WANTED-Werk in nursery, or to care for lawns. Apply to Box 369. Taftville, Ct, apr22d
 IF YOU WANT to earn from S1,25o to $S,000 a year. take course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Mems and Boys Clothes, Private instructions, Position secured, For full particulars inquire at 40 Ma pie Grove Ave, rnarS0d
 WAREED-Beoks, Lamphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers. manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small Blanch1eld, 43 ElR St, Hartford, Conn,
 marSd
 WANPED-Piano tuning and repair ing. All work guaranteed A. c. Gordon, s9S Prospect St, City. Tel ss2-2
 PRINTING FOR FARMERs-s50 neteheads and 25G GA (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, T0r s1.75; 500 each, S2.7G.. Send for samples and prices fer any printing yeu are in need Of, The Bulletin Company. Nor Wich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS ta

Today Prank A. Bill is offering a special new line of ladies' black and ruEset oxfords and pumps at S2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

Although only seven years old. Eliza beth Titcomb is expert at the tele-- phone exchange in Clovis. Cal, and of- ten relieves her father on the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
SALE HORSES

They are hers A ,Biee let of geod business horses f6r gil kinds of work. Come and see them, They must be sold or exchanged,
 ELAaETz B. P1ERs0N, Tel. 1139, may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Freshmsn Nen.

The ffsstfnsa baseball nine played the grsIanlsE sela5oi team 0sl the park WefnesdaF afternoon aHd defeated them by rhs score Sf t6 te fl. Bat e. grammar school, SSisFiziR and WeiHstein, umDre. G. 5. Gilman,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
WHEN 10

WHEN Hou .-2nt to put your busl- ness before the public there Is no me- diCn better than through the adyertis- 7E columns ot The Bulletin