davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Not the First Hot Whiskey Fight.

Nlr Editor: Tn last Mondays Bull
 letiu. regarding DT. Wiley vs. Taft. where the writer said in his letter of
 that date He (TafD nulllfed by executive action the good work of Dr. Wiley against the pure-food poison CTS etc.. The Bulletin says editor ialiy-
 "Dr. Wiley who is a democrat, has expressed himself as perfectly satis- fled with his treatment by the presi- dent, and is a Taft man.
 Now, dear Bulletin, as @ matter of undisputed fact, Mr. Wiley and Mir. Taft. had a hot controversy over the labelling of adulterated whiskey. he CWiley) believing it not right to de- ceive by false labels any ar ticle not strictly pure. President Taft had his way and such false labelling still con- tinues. This and other similar differ ences caused Dr. Wiley to take a back seal.
 And thus il is Dear Bulletin ane eaders, that the cold and wintr, blasts of immortality continue to lear over into the lap of spring with an other cold wave of cruel intemperate vengeance!
 Precedent has taught us all that presidents are only men and some lllD eS pIellV cheap /lnen at that, whom the people have elevated. and have the same natural right to refuse to enter tain unpaJriotic and interminable ideas. and compel them to step down and out, that they had to place them there.
 Whatever may DC said for or against Roosevelt. he should De given credit ! for scattering predecent and tradition to thc winds, and the old man. for one horcs that he will not quit until | he has demolished all the old and new | political gods who not only lack Chrisuanism put in many instances humauism in not having the mora, courase to place themselves on the side of justice. morality and temper ance. against the evils that are sc | familiar 10 the ordinary citizen, o1
 rum. ldulterated or otherwise. | Now. dear Bulletin, don't throw this | away; let the proverbial waste baske1 | gap as it may; give it's bowels a rest | til some future day. With your &C., customed fairness let the "old man | have his say.
 | IVY. MiTIIFR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
NEW SHOW AT THE
 AUDITORIUM TODAY.

A first -lass programme of new acts and the latest pictures is what the Au- ditorlum is offering for the last half Of this week While not the largest house fn point of size. the Auditorium 1s undoubtedly the largest in patron age. and the entire capacity of the house is taxed almost every night in the week.
 Yslveno and IaMoore. a pair Of clev- CT aGrobatic comedians, will be seen fin their funny act Both of the men are good tumbiers, and in addition are fun ny comedians.
 An important feature of every Wed nesday and Thursdays programme is che Animated Weekly, which Frank Winch. the worlds greatest publicity promoter. has termed the Visualized Newspaper. Today the Auditorium wili show No. 8. There are I4 subjects in today's moving picture newspaper.
 An extra good single turn is Priscilla in a novel singing act that Is unique and original We will not say any more about this act now. but you will talk about it after you have seen 1t.
 Dodsou and Lucas. a real colored comedy couple present a classy sing ing and piano number that Is melOdi- ous and entertaining.
 Don't forget this year is the ami versary Of Charles Dickens. the worlds greatest novelist and next Monday and Tuesdsy the Auditorium is showing a tvvo-reel feature picture taken from one of Dickens greatest books. Nicho- las NicEeby. Tn case you have not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Snobby-Aw, what did you find out regarding -aw-my family tree7 Cen ealogist-That the crop was B failure. -Lippincott's
 Have you any invisible hairpins2" Yes, madam" Can see them, please eF'-F1iegende Blaetter.
 Yes, she is acquiring some little reputation az a novelist" "Of the TO- mantio schoolg'' "Oh, yesl Vas-ar."- Catholic Standard and Times.
 Mother-That's some of my sons work. He's quite welded to art Jones unsuitable marriages i-London Opin- ion.
 Politeness pays. raymember this"
 Said courteous Mike O'Grsdy
 An be a gintleman-unless
 It happens ye're a lady"
 Catholic Standard and Times.
 Wasn't he surprised when she kissed him?" Indeed. yes, he called for Called for witnesses! !"-Satire.
 They say that lightning never strikes twice in the same place.' Doesn't it? I know a woman who's been married for her money three l4lAleEs -ttAApiL AEb I AF1as
 Little Pupil-What is an antichmax. Sunragist Teacher-The mayor who asks a delegation Of modern clubwomen If their husbands know they're out Judge.
 Theater Mansger-'You arc engaged for the box office. All you will have Co do Is to receive money" '"Thaus. I think I should like to have few re- hearsals. -Meggendorfer Blaetter.
 Modest Suitor-I am going to mary your sister, Willie. but I know l an not good enough for her. Candid Little Brother-That's what Sis says but mas been telling her she can't do any better.-Broohyn Life.
 Yes. suh." stated Colonel Bourbon. "the people of this city waste more than a million gallons of water ever month" "Is that a fact?' rejoinef Majah Sourmasfe Do you reckon they drink it?'-Cincinnati Enquirer
 Fifth grade this year, Tommy Yes, sir" You're in decimals or fractions. now. no doubtY' No, sil I'm in crochet work and clay modelling now. '-Fittsburg Post.
 What is couscienceT' asked the Sunday school teacher This was fol- lowed by 8 dead silence. What do ws call the thing that tells us when we C. Trong?" asked the teacher. Grand ma" promptly replied the nttlest girl in the class.-Philadelph Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

They murder the young birds, tear nests down with eggs and murder the mother bird while defending her lit- tie ones. It is awful; it Is fearfuli and then to think that in most farm houses they keep from three to five cats, all she-cats. Not bird will be left to cheer a person and to help the farmer in destroying the bugs, cater pillars, etc. There ought to be law 8 severe one, too. Now. l lay 1t at your heart, dear sir. to help to have law made out, to license a cat, the same as for dogs; more, yes, hun dred times more needful than it is for dogs. They destroy nothing, and, as for the hydrophobia, no dog gets mad except by neglect and cruelty of the youngsters who ought to be punished hard.
 So, please, dear sir, do what you deem right and help interest those gentlemen that are lawmakers to pass that very needful bill.
 With many thanks.
 MRS. ENDONI.
 Columbia, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-At once, three nice white shoats. will weigh 160 pounds or more. Address Charles M Ames, k. E. D. NO. 2s W iAimanuc, Conn. apr11d
 FOR SALE-To close an estate, story and haIt. eIEht-roOm house, WOodhOuse and stable attached, 6U rods land, sta ton and store X mile. Irving Ham n9ond, Adm, Hampton, Conn. aprl1d
 FOR SALE-Good work horse, 1900 pounds. For particulars apply to c. w. Robinson, 1B Benjamin St apr11d
 FOR sALE-Chestnut mare weight 1O0, six years old, sound and gentle, good driver and worker. Geo. Myers, H- F. D. No. E. Wiilimant1c. Conn.
 apr11d
 FOR sALE-5, 10 and 25 cent store; established six years, doing nice busIness. centrally located; must De seen t9 De appreciated; rare chance for live man Apply at store, S06 Main St., or address D. J. CoHey, Wtllimah- tic, Conn. apr11d
 FOR sALsE-1911 Overland roadster. torpedo body, first class condition, con- piete equipment, been run only IouI months; demonstration any time at the NJ. E. Ring Auto Co., Chestnut St, City.
 apr11d
 FOR sALE-Eorse, 10 years old. weight 1915, price s14o. 57 Roosevelt Ave. apr11d
 FOUR. HORSES FOR sALE-Enquire corner of High and West Main. aprlld
 FOR sALE-Day-oid chicks and eggs for hatching, Single Comb R. l. Reds, thoroughbred stock; 206 now ready for delivery. James c. Spicer, Hamilton Ave, +. D. 3. Tel. 2s3-2. aPrSTuThS
 FOR SALE = Eggs for matching. White Plymouth Rocks, s. c. Rhode Island Reds, standard bred, splendid Iu Orders for baby chicks. S12 per 100. H. l.. Lathrop, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. E. E. D. No. g. msr21TuThs
 GREENHOUSE property for aale in WiLlmanle, Conn. Tnis property has 1SS feet frontage and about lSO feet aeep; one greennouse 1%Vxs0 rect ana one new one that Is 100x20; also gooa six-room cottage. This property will be sold on very easy terms. For fur ther particulars, call and see them or address Frank M. Bowen. North Wind ham. Conn apr10d
 FOR SALE-Brown mare, weight 1000 pounds, fearless, suitable for any one to drive, price S65; bay horse, weight 1000 pounds, fearless. suitable for any light work; also three spring wagons. new pair good light team har- ness, light harnesses, four shoats, ten 2Sgl5. 2Ss5. w. > V"ii' AAn'0' '0na5 aprl5d Hf'-
 GOa EALGf-Oub Bdy LuIscr NS4E uA 1900 pounds, four years old, sound and kind. BozrahVille POstofhce. apr10d
 F0R SALE-Two pure bred Chester White bOars, six shoats. George A. Kahn, Yantlc. Conn. aprlOd
 FOR sALE-several hundred cedar posts for fences, clothes poles or grape arbor, Town Wood Yard, J. c. Hafner.
 apr1Gd
 POULTRY and fruit farm for sala or rent Box 69, Brooklyn, Ct, apr10d
 FOR SALE-SingIe cylinder Cadillac touring car, fully equipped. with top; should be seen to be appreciated, H C.. Walker, COnantville, Ct P. o. Address Star Route, Willimantic, Ct. aprsd
 EGGS - Highland straIn, Barred Rocks and Reds, S1 per x6; best thor oughbred egg value in the market. Highland Poultry Yards. Jewett City, Conn. apr6d
 FOR SALE-Gasoltne launch, ''Wata- waso," 25 feet long. foot beam, il horse 2 cyl engine. bargain for some one. Apply to Amos B Wheeler. m9T131
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPETcHEs
POETRY.
THE sPORTsmAN.

Coin ishin'7 Bet your hat tishin's what III soon be aL Know a dandy little pool Up behind the deestEict school Where tho trout and miners play Hide-an'-seek the livelong day. Whar's my hook? Amt got no hook; Never use 'em in my brook Wouldn't hurt them hsh. by gum, Not for-nOt for any sunni Like to watch 'em. don't you gee Playin peek-a-boo with me. Ever hunt? You bet l dol Hunted all this country through. Fox and deer, and pa fridge plump, Big Jack-rabbits on the jump: Now an then a ohipmunk cuts 'Crost my path in search of nuts. Ever shoot emf I guess not Nary one by me is shot Why should I go shoOtin' things That aint huntin' me by jinRs Gut IS It's plenty sport for mo Waschin' them behind tree. Whats the fun? waal, I dunao; Sort O sets my heart a glow Seein birds and fish and deer Flirtin round without no fear; Lvin' quiet in the wood, Askin' nothin' but their food Like to lead that kind O life, Sort O free from care and strife. Breathin' fresh air all day long, Never thinkin' right or wrong Eatin', sleepin, havin fun
 ThOut no harm to any onei
 John Kendrick BsnEH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
BREED THEATER.
Ths Great Diamond Ranch Picture Attracts Large Audiences at All Per fsrmRnoss.

For those people whom fortune has never favored with 6 western trip the monster feature picture at the Breed today entitled The Diamond E Ranch holds much that wiu interest and thrill. Tt is a picture that is purely descriptive and is in a way an historical subject, Rs it will be preserved for the benefit of the generations to come, when the most unique character in American history. the cowboy, win have become eTtinct
 There is not a dull moment in this picture. and the variOas exhibitions Of ruplng the cattle, together with throw ing and branding them, present the dangers of this part of western life The film abounds In interesting events nuch sS broncho busting, the roundup 1he riding or wild horses, after the spectacular capture of them, and many and all of the other incidents peculiar Co this life. One feature of the picture iH the series Of views of the champion woman bulidogger and steer thrower of ths world in action She is shown in closeup intimate views accomplishing ths feat in record time, and with fully ns much ease as her male escortg.
 Betty and the Doctors is a delightful ntory of the very pretty daughter of an old lacy whose rapidly decreasing fam fiy has left her with spare rooms in the old home. These she rentB one of them being occupied by a young physi- elan. who immediately becomes enam- cured of the pretty daughter The course of their love does not run smoothly and the following interesting events lead up Co a very novel finale one which Ia satlsfa ctorv to all. even the spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
THE DEARTH OF SONG.

The darkness deepens on the dim-Iit
 shore The mountains hide their glory in
 the shade: The notes we heard are mute. and
 neVermore Pipe the glad voices thro' tho forss.
 glade; The pail of Silence on the earth ls
 laid No longer do we hear the Songs of
 yore, We list no caroling of man or maid Yet shall some future day our joy re-
 store Soon, soon the Night shall pass. and
 on the wing The lark soar upward thro' the gold
 en air; Soon shall the throstle and the mavis
 sing, Warbling their iove-notes from each
 leafy lair: And while amid the pines the light
 winds sigh Spirit of Poesy thou shalt not die Samuel Washington. in Living AEr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

FOR SALE OR TO LET-Cottaga house of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place. Apply to Chas M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. feb10d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

WANTED-At the Baokus Hospital, 8 new mIICh COW, aprl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

vgadsviils and Motion Pictures at AudltQrlum,
 Molten Picturss and Songs ct Breed TbeasetN
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs ut BerheTH poli rheater
 Franklin Council, No. {, R. and s. M,, meeis in Masonic Temple
 Whist and Social by Ladies' Charita- be Society in Olympic Hall
 Brick Mas0uB Union meets In CHr- pentera Hall
 Drill Of Third Company c. A. C. C. ~ e. at ArmOry,
 Palmyra Enoampment. No. 8 I, Q, O. meets In odd FsllowE' Hall
 Dow Camp, No. Tis7, R, N4 meets in Brl Block
 Lafayette Council, No 2QTs St. J, B. A. m esta in Forester Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE7
Here is a Reliable Healing Application for Eczema-Try This Remedy at Our Risk.


 If I could only get relief from this terrible itching, I would give any thing said an eczema sufferer the other day
 It is very easy for us to advise in such matters now, for our new remedy Saxon Salve) for skin diseases of all sorts. stops the itching right away.
 But, better than that, it makes the skin healthy again. It is made so as to penetrate right into the skin and saturate every portion with it's heal ing, germ destroying power.
 Even in a few days you can see that Saxon Salve is soon going to clear away the eruption.
 No other skin remedy can do so much for you as Saxon Salve. It Is guaranteed--if it does not satisfy you when used for any skin disorder we give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

TENEMENT T0 LE7-Seven rooms, all modern improvements. 62 Elizabeth Street. apryd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

FOR SALE-Po close an estate, story and haIt. eIght-roOm house, WOodhOuse and stable attached, 60 rods land, sta ton and store X mile. Irving Ham Rond, Adm., Hampton, Conn. aprlld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

FOR sAL.E-1911 Overland roadster torpedo body, first class condition, com pIete equipment, been run only 1ouI months; demonstration any time at the M. E. Ring Auto Co.,, Chestnut St, City
 apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes. prop erty and personal taxes, in the Town of Salem, Conn, are hereby notified that l have e warrant to levy and collect a town list of 1911. payable May 1st, 1912. For the purpose Of collecting the same I will be at the Town Hall. Salem, Sat urday, May 4th, from 2 o'clock to D. m. The first Saturday In each month thereafter from 2 until o'clock D. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and additions as the law directs.
 RAY A BLIVEN. Collector. Dated at Salem, April 8, 1912.
 apr11Th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
LYcEuM THgATER, NEW LONDON
Alma, Where Do You Lve9"

Alma. Where Do You Liver" will be at the Lyceum theater, New Lon dor for a short engagement, consist Ing of two performances. Saturday, April 13. It has visited many of the principal cities of the country, but this will be the first appearance in New London.
 There are fifteen musical numbers, all written in Monster Bricquet's best style, and particularly well known has become the waltz song, Alma" :" Among the other musical numbers may be noted Boo-Hoo-Hoo; Never More: Girlies: Childhood Days; BOogie Boo; The Land of Beautiful Dreams; Sail Home; Love Me; and Kiss Me, My Love. A strong and capable cast has been provided, headed by Miss Nina Collins, in the title role of Alma
 The engagement is positively lim- lted to Saturday afternoon and eve ming
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

FOR sALE-5, 10 and 25 cent store; established six years, doing nice buslnass. centrally located; must be for live man. Apply at store, S56 Main St., or address, D. J. Coffey, Williman- tic, Conn. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

GRhENHOUsB property Tor aaIe In Wil1manIc, Conn. This property has 13s feet frontage and about 1SG feet deep; one greenhouse 12Ux50 feet ana one new one that Is 100x20; also gooa six-room cottage. This property will be sold on very easy terms. For fur ther particulars, call and see them or address Frank M Bowen, North Wind ham, Conn apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

 held the seventh in the series of whists for the benefit of the new organ fund Monday evening in Sprague's hall. The first prize, a hand painted stein donet- ed by John F. Corcoran of Norwich, was won by Edward Remmert the second prize, one-half dozen silver teaspoons donated by Mrs. M. H. Don- ahoe of Norwich, went to Ethel Brown; the third prize. a box Of candy from friend, was won by Mrs. Mercier
 Village Varieties.
 Fulgence Gareau spent Easter in Wauregan
 Vutune Quinn of Baltimore was the guest Of local friends Easter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pion and daughter spent Easter in Providence, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Omor Larose. Miss Wilda Phaneup and Mrs. AL bert Beaures9rd and son of Hartford are guests of MT. and Mrs. Damase Phsneup.
 Antonio and Ernest Desautels passed Easter in Putnam.
 The automobile for the new town hall ig being unloaded.
 March Mortality.
 Vital statistics show six deaths dur ing March.
 Eugene Dion and Zoel Gaucher were in Providence Monday.
 The following pupils in grades and of the Baltic public school taught by Miss Aldea Moreau, have had perfect lessons in spelling during the term which has just passed: Bertil Swanson, William Battarsby. Bertha Fromel, Mildred Anderson, Annie Schleich, Hi ram Radcliffe. Constance Ridgeway, William Bethel. Rose Alma Demuth Joseph GilOt. Louis Demuth, Harold Blais, Louise Geigenmiller. Annie Grieshammer, James McNulty and LeoDtine Gilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con veniences, SS Union SI Telephone g34-4.
 Rpr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Jewett City, Conn,
Plea for the Licensing of Cats.

Mr. Editor: I wish very much to draw your kindness and attention to a matter of great importance It lays hard on my conscience and heart to see Eo many little Beautiful and need fui birds SD cruelty destroyed by cats that are entirely useless. I would say. one eat is more than plenty in one family Cfarmers), If you take notice by inquiring Gf they tell you the truth that oats, rye and corn, lying in the barn. are more than half destroyed by rats, Cats are useless. They don't reach the places. They occasionally catch a mouse in the house, but their main aim is to de- stroy nests with the young birds in. If you could witness all the cruelty these cats do. your heart would bleed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
PoLp's.

The Cowboy Damon and Pythias at the big theater proves to be all that was promised for il. with A Matter Of Business as close second. The entire bill is made up of topnotch refined pie lures. Miss Ethel Stuart, the soprano, is singing her way into popularity and Is already a favorite with all who have heard her.
 An entire change of pictures and songs tomorrow with the amateur con- test at the evening performance, with Mir. Conrad McDpwell in some of his best numbers as headliner to an array of amateur talent seldom if ever seen in a theater
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
NOTICE

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Montyille are hereby request ed to meet at Hickey's Hall, in said town, on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of select ing delegates to attend the next State Convention, to be held at Bridgeport, May 1st, 19I2.
 Dated at Montville, this 10th day of April, 1912.
 Per order of the Democratic Town Committee. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

EGGS - Highland straIn, Barred Rocks and Reds, $1 per x5; best thor Highland Poultry Yards. Jewett City, Conn. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

read this masterpiece. the managed ment oG the Auditorium have arranged with the Reid & Hughes Co. CBosten store) to have a special sale of this book and with each book free ticket to the Auditorium Is given away for next Monday and Tuesday The price for the complete book of S46 pages and the ticket Co the show is 45 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
JAMES H. HYDE. ......... .Auctioneer AUCTION
I will sell at public auction, . Thursday. April IS, 1912
at g o'clock a. m

al ociock a. rn,,
 THE THOMAS PORTER FARM, Located two and one half miles from So. Coventry trolley; on road leading from So. Coventry to Andovsr.
 Said farm contains about 300 acres equally divided in Moving. Pasture and Woodland, with good buildings there on,
 Also 20 choice young Cows, fresh and springers, 8 yearlings, two year old Hetfers, yearling Bulls, one pair Steers three years old, broken; one pair twin Steers two years old, brok- en; one pair dark brown Mules, close ly matched, five years old, weight about 2200 lbs; an ideal farm team, cost $500.Oo last fall, one gray Mare, seven years old q beauty, kind and gentle in all harness, weight about 125O lbs, one nice young Colt, a dandy; two pair Team Harness, Single liar ness, Team Wagon, one goth Century Manure Spreadec, No. 3, new last fall HoFserake, Moving Machine, Flow, Weeder, Harrow and other Farm Im- piements.
 If stormy, sale first fair day.
 Come early. Sale will commence promptly at a. m.
 Transportation furnished from So. Coventry Trolley.
 L. B. BROCKETT,
 aprlld Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES. FOR SALE

By order of the Honorable Court of Probate, I will sell at Public Auction on Monday, April 18th, at ii o'clock in the forenoon. the apartment house No. S2 High Street, Norwich. and lot SO feet by 80 feet, to close an estate. A rare chance to get a valuable and paying property. For particulars in- quire of
 FRANK T. NAPLES apr11d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Forest F. Hedgdon Portsmouth, N H., now keeps Foleys Honey and Tar Compound on hand all the time. He says, My baby had a cold almost all winter but toward Spring I get To.ey's Honey and it cured him right lp. [ now keep 1t in the house all he time" Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Plnkn5m S Negeta- bie Compound has saved my life. lam enjoying the best of health now, butt was suffering from fe- male troubles and painful periods,
 and would have backache. headache and faindng spells. If any woman would ike tO write fo ma
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Franchises for Inc erection oS thrs- piers. involving an expenditure of Gbou s1. 0o0. .000. have recently been Ersnte by the executive council of Porto Rieo to the Robbins Ripley compsny Of New York, Lstlmer & FernandeE and the American Railroad company c' San Juan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

The Portuguese government has sn tered into @ contract with the Maroon Wireless company for the eonstEuction of wireless stations at Lisbon, ODoT'o St. Michaels, Madeira and Si. ElDoeoi Cape Verde Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
PERFECT IN SPELLING.
Pupils Of Miss Morsau's Room Who
 Led for Entire Term.

The school term lasted 6S days, There were spelled on an average sev- en words day, making a total of Al words spelled by each pupil without a mistake.