davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

b MANA comedy in three acts.
kugustus Thomas. (Iarrls the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

people who admire the kind Of
vivacity that radiates so freely
from Madame Emma Trentini-and
they are Very numerous-should bo
delighted with THE Fireny." Tho
hrst audience that heard II In New
york MI but raised the roof with It's
denonstr9 lions OF admiration In
deed. ] may say, estimating modcr-
htolN. that ] heard the oporetta over
threc times In the evening. SO in
slstent was the applause, And as
Tor Madame Treutnis NcaDojitaD
street song "Gianina, cannot guess
now many times that WAS repeated.
1t was thoroughly Italian in spirit,
though Rudolf Frmj's Ella borately
scored music was generally Nlenncse
In manner.
Musical critics tell mo tho score
was exceptionally admira ble--cspe-
ciaily those who heard it from the
lar rear OF. the theAter or from across
the street. L sat in the second row
and, more than anything else, it
sounded TO me like a. bad blowout
In boiler factory. An increased
orchestra worked as steadily IS dsv
!aborers; Gaetano Merola, looking all
his name implies, fairly Jumped up
and down in his enthusiastic and sue
cessful efforts TO lash his musicians
on TO greater fury. and above the din,
Madame TreutiRl held her own quite
g3aesshed' Sb2ioes h., emitting emit, ,a Nalkyr!sm
when, the siren on a mimic Yacht
sisnaled It's departure All of which
Is simply my coarse. unsympathetic
way OF saying that a great success
was achieved; "A new light opera has
come TO stay for many months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Tx AND THE JACOBIN"-A
n two acts. BY Booth Tarking-
{Comedy theuter,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

sic Wynn. Nan Brennan. Ann Tras-
ksr Maude Gray, Harry Clark. Iar-
old Crane. Nat Fields and Deuman
Maley, doing their familiar "ape-
claltics.' Indeed. il this latest ex-
ample OF the Lew Fields show"
Tails TO be as popular as some OF iis
predecessors. the lack of novelty will
DC 10 blame, New songs and dances
ana personalities could easily be in
troduced; much doubtless VIII have
been done before these lines arc
Iead-Lew Fields is genius in
building up" an entertainment.
VINO Knows, the plot may be un~
earthed and brought 10 light. 1t
seems to he about club Of Young
rounders, including such New York
crs as J. M Stude. Y. DcWalSc Tav-
lor and \. Goodc Lamb. and girls
from The several Broadway tho
atcrs.
The society. which mccts at nicht
lts members being sworn 20 shun
daylight. proposes 10 buy some
ground ON Long Island and build a
sunless -procceiiuss that Of
Ter no difficulties TO the trusty mas
Ier OF calcium moon. George
Mohfoe. as the rich aunt OF one Of
the young bucks. IS induced 10 fl
nance the scheme, declaring she will
6uild a town that VIII beat Lillian
russell Saso'S village 10 n FRAGILE"
And this the rotunJ Aunt Honoria
doeS, though the ground she buys
mas some drawbacks. such as the
isct that when the tide is out, the
lake Is at the bottom of the garden:
put when the tide is in, the Garden
IS at The bottom OF the lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

SUN poDGERS"-A fanfare OF
krlfy In two acts, Book by Edgar
N, Lyrics and music by y; Ray
and A. Baldwin Sloane. (Broad-
theater.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

hector McGrcgor. .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

FTREFL "a comic opera in
! acts. Book and lyrlcs by Otto
nrhach, Music by Rudolf P'riml.
Ic theater)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Boys Gathered Many Barrels and Fires
 Were a Big Attraction.

The evening sky in Greeneville was lit up brightly when the boys in the neighborhood started to burn the many barrels that they have been collecting for the past six weeks. About the latter part of last month barrel bri- gades could be seen every night after school carrying barrels, boxes, etc., to the storehouses. Sheds, cellars and barns were utilized to hold the barrels and to protect them from rival bands.
 All day Thanksgiving the boys were kept steadily at work carrying the barrels to the grounds where they were to be burned. In spite of the falling snow and clustering wind, the boys stood by their task and by afternoon all the barrels were ready to string. One of the gangs had pole nearly 40 feet high on which they put 13 bar rels in a single string. The other poles measured from 15 to 25 feet in height. The boys who burned their barrels on Eleventh street had col lected over 250 and they made a mag nificent sight as the fire shot quickly up the pole, enveloping them in a daz- zling flame. The fires were lit about s o'clock and were watched by a large crowd, including young and old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Wake Up! You
 Lazy Stomach
Make Your Stomach cheerfulIy Do Its Work-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I Digest our Food and As-
 e, sist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn to a frazzle are nearly always dgspep- tic and are recommended to use Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets lazy, food ferments and sours, gas belches up, there are symptoms or bloating, the blood becomes thick and sluggish, the liver is blamed, the head is heavy, the mind a blank and the dining room is chamber of horrors.
 One of the greatest evils of our modern life is the quick lunch. To thls evil. as much or more, than any other may be traced the preponder2nce or the stomach troubles of our times. Instead of taking time to thoroughly
 masticate the food before swallowing 1t. the average person rushes through the meal, bolting the food, deglEtition taking place while it is only partially mixed with saliva, and only half mas l ticated, thus leaving the stomach to do i the work the teeth should have done. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain l digestive elements, a single grain being l capable of digesting 3,000 grains or | food, including meats, eggs, grain, veg | etables. starches and mineral matters. l They prepare every particle of food by | thorough digestion for ready absorp- tion and assimilation by the lacteal glands. which pass it into the blood | whence it is conducted to all parts of | the system, rebuilding and reviuallZing it.
 Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep-
 sia Tablets in stock and sells them al
 50 cents box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
At Trinity Episcopal Church.

The congregations of Trinity and Christ Episcopal churches united for their Thanksgiving observance at 10.30 in the morning q, Trinity church with ArchdeacCn J. Eldred broWn and Rev. R. R. Graham officiating at the euchar- istic service. The sermon was by Rev. MT. Graham, rector of Christ church. He spoke impressiveiy from the text, Psalms 116:1 12-13, What shall 1 rem der unto the Lord for all his benefits towards me? l will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord. He said in part:
 Although Thanksgiving day has not the same claim as the great festivals of the church; though it, being modern and local. cannot come with the force full appeal of antiquity or universality yet for us moderns, for us living in a community where there is no neces- sary recognition of the claim and au- thority of religion it ought to be ot great religious value.
 We believe in. or at least admit, un- der present conditions, the necessity for, the separation of church and state; and that consequently the state must assume a non-religious attitude; but we, being in the main a Christian people, do not desire that the state should even appear to be anti-relig- iousS And Thanksgiving day is the national expression of the real, though perhaps too often latent, religious sen- 1 timent of the people.
 If Thanksgiving day is to mean any | thing 1t must be true to its name and intent. It is perfectly proper, it is in- l deed inevitable, that in reckoning LII | the blessings we have received, WI should compare ourselves with other
 as it seems to us, less favored nations i that we should contrast, as does tht governor of our state in his proclama. tion, the peace and prosperity we havt enjoyed during the year that has gone with the conditions existing in othel parts of the world. But if the req | significance of Thanksgiving is kept il mind, then the recognition of our spe 1 cial blessings will not lead to vail boastings, or wholly selfish appropria ton of the benefits we have received.
 Let Us indeed try to estimate tn material, social, political, religiou
 blessings we as nation enjoy; let u
 see as clearly as possible the peculia privileges that are ours, but let u
 never fail to recognize that since the,
 are privileges they carry with then responsibilities, and that in proportion as we. by our own acknowledgment | nave been DleSSed, 50 we are calle upon to be blessing to others, Hi
 signal blessings are perhaps recog
 nized. but what about the daily ones or, if on such a day as this we d Iaeknowledge Him, what about tn many thankless days and moments c
 our lives when the goodness of Ged
 not felt or appreciated in any way7
 With these considerations in min we can see what otherwise would nc
 be So obvious. namely that the hel
 communion is indeed the nest aPpre priate service for the celebration of th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

For the Thanksgiving holiday the Davis theater gave four vaudeville shows, two in the afternoon and two in the evening, having big houses at all the performances. These greeted the bill with ready applause giving a welcome to Arthur Van and Goldie Rinehart that showed they recognized the good work of the actress and her party. who when a Norwich boy was well known as Doe" Kinney.
 Wilson and Wilson fulfilled all that was said of them in advance. and were one of the best teams in a musical comedy skit that the theater has seen while Pisano & Co. do some wonderful sharpshooting and get big hand. The photoplays included comedy instruc- tion and drama in a pleasing mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
WILL ASK BOARD TO PARDON A9DIE BURNS
Petition Will Be Argued in Hartford on Monday.

The application of Addie Burns of New London for a pardon will be heard Monday by the board of pardons at Hartford. The New London woman was sentenced by Judge Ralph Wheel CT of the superior court to serve from 12 to 20 years in the state prison at Wethersfeld for statutory rape on IS year old May Burns of New Haven.
 It is claimed that the sentence was excessive and that the woman has been sufficiently punished for her crime. She has been at the state prison three and a half years.
 She was tried at the January, 19O9, term of the criminal side of the su- perior court in this city. The case was one of the most sensational tried in this county in years. Expensive legal talent from New Haven was imported for the defence of the
 woman, but she was found guilty and given the F to 20 year sentence by
 Judge Wheeler.
 Since then various attempts have been made to secure mitigation of the
 sentence and to secure the complete pardon of the woman. An appeal was 1 taken to the supreme court but Jus | tiee Roraback in August, 1911, handed down a decision in which he found
 no error in Judge Wheeler's ruling. | Attorney Richard F. Freeman vii | appear in her behalf before the board | of pardons on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Hearinq on Park Spaces,

Edward E. Bradley, Lucius F. Robin son and Morton F. Plant, state park commissioners, have named the dates for two hearings, one at New Haven on Monday. Dec. 2, at o'clock D. m., the other at Hartford. at the state capitol, Tuesday, Dec. 3. at o'clock D. m.
 The hearings are for the purpose of giving to all persons interested op- portunfty to make suggestions to the commissioners as to the proper scope of work for the state in the acquisi- ton, reservation and maintenance of open spaces or park areas for the use of the public, for the preservation of localities of historic interest or natural l beauty. and for other public uses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM:
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures,


 There were four shows at the Audi torium on Thanksgiving day and there were four big audiences to greet the programme scheduled for the last half of the week. The top-line vaudeville attraction, presented by four clever actors, is "In Wrong" and the enter taining work of Will Archie, who has been playing with Lillian Russell in Wildfre and also with Lew Fields, wins for him a big hand. He is ably supported by his company in prodde- ing clean, entertaining comedy. Kim bell and Denavin make the banjos talk in a way which marks them as artists and their work makes a big hit With the crowds. The third number of the programme is Edgar Burgher's appear anee as an equilibrist and contortion- ist and his work is of the highest or der.
 Variety and quality are evident in the entertaining photoplays.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN THE CHURCHES
Services at Trinity Methodist Park Congregational and Tr ity Epscopal-Rev H. J. Wyckof Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe and Rev. R. R. Graham the Preachers-Impressive and Seasonable Sermons.

day. and this is not simply because it is the Eucharist, the Thanksgiving service, but because it suggests in the strongest possible form the true spirit in which we, as believers of God, should receive the teaching of such an occasion.
 We today are doing no unaccustom- ed, no unusual thing; we have not, as it were, suddenly awakened to the fact that there is God Who ruleth over all things. and that He has giv- en us certain blessings. Week by week at least throughout the year we have used these identical words, we have offered the same Eucharist, the same thanksgiving; and by offering it again today, as best voicing the special sen timents of our hearts at such a time as this, we are linking together all the benefits we have received from God, we are acknowledging that we recog- niZe His loving goodness in the ordi- nary things of. life as well as in the more conspicuous and outstanding blessings he has bestowed upon. Above all, the holy communion insists on the distinctly religious character of the day, and does not the very fact that to some 1t does not seem wholly appropriate service suggest that we are fedQy to QrdW line WHeT6 no line ought to exist, between the religious and the secular? Ought there to be any contradiction between a holy day and holiday; are the feelings which are appropriate to the one in conflict with the feelings appropriate to the other? By celebration of the holy communion this morning, while look ing forward to the social pleasures of the rest of the day. we are testifying that these latter are good gifts, and therefore have come to us from above, and so are including in the innumera- ble blessings we have received from the Father of Light.
 Finally the holy communion teaches us how we will best show hatsgrati- tude without which thanksgiving is worse than meaningless.
 What shall we render unto the Lord for all His benefits towards us 9 We can give Him no reward, but we can take the cup of His salvation, and by so doing accept, recognize, acknow- ledge the blessings we have received from Him, by pledging ourselves tC serve more faithfully the God Who has given us these good things.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
NOTIFIED OF ELECTION. Congressmen Must Formally Send Notification of Acceptance.

Wednesday, from the office of the secretary of state, notices were sent to the candidates elected November 5, and whose votes were canvassed by the board of canvassers early in the day, of their election. These are the democratic presidential electors, con- gressmen, senators and judges of pro- bate.
 In the case of the congres sm en elected, they must, within 20 days, mo- tify the governor or the secretary of state of their acceptance of the posi- ton of congressman. If they neglect to send this notification of acceptance their neglect shall be considered as refusing to accept their election to congress. The same requirement ex- ists in the case of the United States senators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Judoe Waller in Better Health.

Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas, who has been suffer- ing from sore throat, is back at his of fee again, catching up with his accu- mutation of legal work. Judge Wal Ter, who is counsel in the case of Mrs Spittswood in her suits against the city of Norwich and the Connecticut Go. expects that one of the cases will be tried next Tuesday.
 The judge and his family are to re- move from their present home on the corner of Post Hill place and Williams street, in the coming year and live per manently in the family homestead which Governor Waller is now occupy ing on Charming street.-New Londor Talapranh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
A Successful Norwich Man.

The many friends of Charles Wood row Conrade of New York city will be pleased to know of his success in business. MT. Conrade is the head waiter at the Majestic hotel, New ' ork city. He has charge of the cafe and grill, which is one of the largest in New York city. He has two cap tains and forty walters under his su- pervision MT. Conrade is a former Norwich man and has been in the ho- tel business for years. At one time he was head waiter in the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Tyler Residence to Be Divided.

The Films, the residence of Mrs. A. c. Tyler in New London, and one of the show places of the Pequot colony, is to be divided into two residences.
 The house is not to be cut in half, but arranged as a double house. The two sides will be partitioned off throughout. Mrs. Tyler plans to re- tain her residence in one side and to lease the other as a summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Married g Years.

Wednesday night was the 23d we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Gardner of New London. MT. and Mrs. Gardner made no attempt to celebrate the occasion, but spent the evening quietly at home. On Thursday MT. and Mrs. Gardner were entertained at Thanksgiving dinner by MT. Gardners father, William B. Gardner. MT Gard ner has eaten every Thanksgiving din ner but one since he was born at his fathers home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Relatives of Luther spauIdinu.

, Luther Spauldtng, whose death occur red in Lebanon early Tuesday morn ing, Ieavsei besides his wife, Adele w. Spauldfng, 0 daughter. Flora A. Spauld- ing; a, brother, Dwight Spaulding of East Nofwalk, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur e. Williams, Mrs. Frederick G. Stack. both of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
OLD AT 40
Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are
 at 40 Years.


 So many people whom you meet about the time they reach 40 begin by saving q can't do this, and I can't do that, because Pm getting old now, they begin to act old feel old and they are older in appearance than many who are much more advanced in years. When you begin to feel old, when your energy begins to fail build your self up with our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol. It is a wonder ful blood maker and strengtnener.
 MT. J. N. Kelley, aged 75, wing lives at Lake Charles, La., says: "f took Vinol for a run down condition, 1t not only built up my strength, but l feel fifteen years younger than l did be- fore taking it." Thousands of old people have found in Vipol just the medicine they need to build up the feeble, weakened sys- tenn and create strength. If it fails. we return your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
plaved Center for We,Ievar,

John Murphy, son of Assessor John P. Murphy. is at his home for Thanks giving. Young MT. Murphy has been playing center all season on Wesley ans strong football team, and is par ticular friend of End Bomeisler of the Yale varsity teaw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
STEPPED IN FRONT
 OF TROLLEY CAR.
Misses Marion and Marguerite Shea Knocked Down, But Not Seriously Injured.

Misses Marion and Marguerite Shea, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea, were both struck and knocked down by a trolley car at the shannon corner at about HAS o'clock Thursday morning and narrowly escaped serious injury The young ladies die not notice the ap- preaching car, which was moving slowly. and stepped directly in front of it. Both were considerably bruised but no serious injuries were experi- enced, it was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

 GENDRON-LABRIE- this city, Nov. 27, by Rev. J. H. Frederick, Joseph l.. Gendron and Miss Rose NJ Labrie, both of Norwich. NICKERSON-STORY this city. by Rev P. c. Wright, Ernest Lee Nickerson and Miss Lucy Story both of Norwich. HIGGINS-DAVIS-In this city Nov. 2S, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Joseph A. Higgins and Miss Eva E. Davis, both of Norwich.
 RAN-BILLINGS-In Dayville, Nov. 25, 1912, by Rev. Ignatius Kost James Corcoran and Miss Anita Billings.
 WHEATLEY-MACG CGEOGH-In Arctic, R. l.. Nov. 21. 1912. William Wheat ley of Danielson and Miss Lillian MacGeogh of Arctic, R. I. G-NADOLNY- this city. Nov. 2S, 1912, by Rev H, J. Wyckoff, Harry Fogg and Miss Clara Nadolny.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Thankscivinq Mass.

A mass in commemoration of Thanksgiving was held in St. Mary's church Thursday morning at o'clock.
 It was conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitz-
 maurice and was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Miss Annie Bennett will return to New Haven today after spending Thanksgiving with relatives on Cen tral avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Olle Rllllftirl,
Norwich, Friday, Nov. go, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

A. D. Maluster of North Main street is the guest of friends in Franklin He will return Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Jay Ricketts of Storrs is spendins the Thanksgiving holidays at his home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Albert Morgan of Boswell avenue will return Saturday afternoon aftel making a short stay with relatives il Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Personals.

Thomas O'Neil of Hartford was al his home on Hickory street Thurs day.