davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
5oNcI CONCERT THE
 GREATEST OF ITS KIND
Slater Hall Filled by a Greatly Pleas
 ed Audience.

Tho greatest of it's kind in every thing seems to be showsred upon Norwich this winter-from weather to concerts But the former was en- tirely forgotten on Tuesday evening by all those who availed themselves of the opportunity and pleasure. of at tending the song recital given by Sig nor Alessandro Bonci at Slater hall. Interest in the famous tenor had been generally aroused and he was greet ed by an audience larger than even the previous success of this winter Academy musical course-the ,F1on- zaley quartette-had called out, and reminding one of the evening w'aen Madam Schumann- Heinck sang heNe An enthusiastic audience 1t was, too, for who could resist the power and beauty of Signor Bonci's voice and his masterly command of his art. His perfect enunciation is delightful and at once marks him as an artist in the musical world. But more noticeable even Is his perfect breath control and the freedom and ease of his sweet, limpid tones, his beautiful phrasing and excellent style His programme was a generous one and included songs of Italian, French, German and English composers Pergolesi, Taydn, Gluck and Carisslmi were represent ed in the first group. The second was composed entirely of English songs by Cadman, Rogers and De Koven. These were enthusiastically applauded and Signor Bonci recalled until he responded with the familiar song, Hark, Hark. the Lark at Heavens Gate Sings. He was most generous with encore numbers and Chi vuol la ZingaFella by PaisiCllo followed his beautiful rendering of the Grand Aria from Matrimonio Segreto. by Cirna- rosa.
 Robert E. Traneini was his skilful accompanist and the next selection was piano solo by Mir. Francini, Overture to Mignon, by Thomas fol- lowed by Guarany by Gomez as encore number.
 Another delightful group by Signor Boncl were from David, Chaminade l and Massenet and showed variety | and dramatic power. Vociferous ap- 1 plause was given and a third addi- | tional selection was La tua bell alma ! by Thomas. Songs by Montefiore, l Maseagni and Leoncavallo followed, i and the closing song was Cielo 6 Mar | by Amilcare- Ponchielli. It was a thor ] oughly enjoyable concert-the musical | event of the winter-and thanks are 1 due to the promoters for giving the | chance to renew the acquaintance with Signor Bonci now that he is moi l available at the grand opera The l signora was also present at the re- [ cital and those who had the pleas sure | of meeting her found her charming
 little lady. From here they go to l Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Robinson

About nine o'clock Tuesday evening the death of Mrs. William Robinson occurred at her late home in Frank lin, after an illness of some time, death resulting from a shock
 Mrs. Robinson was born in Chath- am, December IA, 1888, the daughter of Calvin and Julia Ackley House, her maiden name being Rebecca s. House For many years sine has lived in Franklin, MT. Robinson having passed away few weeks ago. She was a woman highly esteemed in her town where her sterling characteristics are well known.
 She is survived by a son William and two grandchildren. John House of Wilfmantic is 9 brother of the escea&ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
FIFTH COMPANY
 HAS ITS INSPECTION
Captain Taylor Found It in Excellent Condition-Spent Afternoon and Evening at Armory.

For the inspection of the Fifth com pany at the armory Tuesday afternoon and evening, Captain Taylor, U. s. N was there. Quartermaster Covey and Captain Tarbox were there with him in the afternoon, looking over the euuipmnt.
 In the evening the company wal drilled by the officers and at the close by Captain Taylor. They also had the calesthenic drill with the rifles. There were but eight absenteeg, most oi whom were out of the state, and one or two had to work. Captain Taylor found the company in excellent eondi- tion,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

ford, Samuel Colburn of North Brook field and Ernest Colburn of Brooklleld; i; also two sons and daughter, Edgar A. Colhun of Springfield, Arthur H. Colburn and Mrs. Elmer Marsh of Norwich.
 President Taft sent to the senate on Tuesday the following Connecticut postmastershlp nominations: @George L. Rockwell, Ridgefleld; William H. Brown, Jewett City; Warren w. Aver ill, Pomfret Center.
 Under the auspices of the purity de- partment of the w. c. T. U the first of series of lectures to mothers and daughters was given on Tuesday after noon by Dr. Lucille A. James in the WIG. T. U. rooms in the Bill block.
 The four circles of Kings Daughters in New London will be represented this evening at the annual meeting Of the Norwich City union of the Kings Daughters. The meeting will be held in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
 In it's notes of Prom. week the New Haven Journal Courier says: Win fred Young gave tea in the room of H. B. Armstrong, Jr.. in Fayerweather hall Sunday, for Miss Lillian Arm strong, Miss Stewart of Hartford, and chaperone, Mrs. Gillet, Miss Ruth Munson, Leonard Bostwick, MT. Coe, Mir. Hammond, Mark Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Gerald Seboyer Miss Delora Armstrong, Harry E. Arm strong IT.. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Arm strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
PoLFS THEATER HAS
 BEEN LEASED FOR CLANCY
For a Term of Two to Three Years and He Takes Charge on Monday Controls Booking Agency.

On Tuesday morning Manager Saun- ders of Polps received a telegram stating that s. 2. Poh, the owner of the theater here, had leased the play house to James Clancy of New York who will take possession Monday, though he will probably be here the last part of this week He Is well known booker of vaudeville, having been booking such acts for MT. Poli for a number of years, so that he will doubtless carry out the policy which augurated Monday, vaudeville and pictures replacing the stock company.
 Mir Clancy has leased the house for two or three years, but whether Man ager Saunders will remain here is not yet known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
One Dime and Chance for a Husband

That's the price of one ticket on S2,0O0 given away at the Elks bazar, which opens Thursday, Jan. 18th, at Olympic hall. One of the leading at fractions will be leap year proposal by one of the Rose of New England's s pretttest daughters to some good look ing young man, who holds ticket on the $2,000. Don't miss seeing this 1912 proposal which takes place dur ing the waltz by Lang's orchestra The B. P. o. E. are the leading circulators of the United States currency.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Educator TOaStOrettes
 At RaIIiOn's

walking up and down the car tracks with his hat off. He was IVaded down with dress suit case and an umbrella in one hand, another dress suit case and his hat in the other hand. In the excitement of booking for a trolley car he seemed to prefer to carry his hat as baggage rather than in the place where it would De doing the most good for his head, which had only a spare covering of jts natural protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Incidents in Society

Miss Mabel s. Webb entertains the Wednesday Bridge club today.
 Miss Grosvenor of Pomfret is the guest of Mrs. Bella P. Learned Of Broadway.
 The Wednesday afternoon Bridge club meets this afternoon with Miss Dorothy Hall.
 Miss Richards, who has been ths guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull, has returned to New En- ven.
 The Norwich club held opsn houae Tuesday evening after the Bonci con cert. A ohafing dish supper was ssev- ed and general good time enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
ROUND ABOUT CLUB.
Entertained by Mir. and Mrs. August
 Verra-Birthday of Former.

Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Verra of No. 131 Mt. Pleasant street entertained the Round About club on Tuesday even- ing, the date marking the 34th birth day of Mrs. Verra, q circumstance that was particularly disclosed in the lat ter port of the evening, when the com pany adjourned to the dining room. where the table decorations showed a center piece of S4 carnations, pink and white.
 The guests numbered 24, including MT and Mrs. Alexander Thomson of New York and George R. Thompson, also of New York, who was the toast master for the evening. Preceding the supper there was well rendered pro pramme of violin and banjo solos, with quartette numbers, and progressive whist was played. The supper menu included:
 Boullion Saltines
 Fried Chicken Creamed Turnips Escalioped Potatoes
 Rolls Stuffed Olives
 Cake Cookies Bon -Bons
 Ie Cream
 Black Coffee.
 The gathering proved one of the plesantest which the club has eniov- ed, the guests voting Mir and Mrs Verra accomplished entertainers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.
The 124th Annual Communication at
 Hartford Teday.

The 124th annual communication of the grand lodge of Connecticut, T, and A. M, will open at the Masonic Tem- pie. Hartford, this morning at 10 o'clock and close late Thursday morn irg. The annual meeting Of the Ma sonic Charity foundation will be held this evening. Reports will be made thls morning, and at the afternoon session officers will be elected.
 There will be a rrmber in attend ance at the session from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Commissioner erant Licences.

The board of coLnty commissioners in session here on Tuesday granted drug licenses to the following: w. H, Nicholson. C. c. Treat, George M Rathbone, Utley & Jones, Patrick E. Bray, IT,, E. R. Mclaughlin, Broad way Pharmacy, John A. Dunn, Pitch CT & Service, Charles Osgood & Co.,, Norwich; Peter Benoit and Taftville Pharmacy, Taftville; and a liquor license to Mary Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

presented and three new members add ed.
 An entertainment followed the busi~ ness meeting, in which orchestral numbers were much enjoyed and an alto solo was pleasingly rendered by Miss Marguerite Gallup. Games were played and light refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
sIsiuhrIds to PaImsrtswn

4 party of about forty young peo- pie enjoyed a sleighride to Palmer town and dance after they got there on Tuesday evening It was a cold night for sleigh riding, but they were well packed in with no space to spare and they managed to keep warm. The trip was arranged by Charles Mckay and John Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
More psIinauents Pay.

Three more delinquent taxpayers have been brought into court and there are more to come yet. Peter Zurowslxi was allowed to settle his case by pay ing the tax and S2.31. John Congdnn paid his tax and sS.27, while the case against Alexander Crump went over until February l. Gradually the out of town deiinquents are returning and are being looked after for their tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Offers Reelected, Deputy Organizer
 Kelly Being Installing Officer

The Central Labor union reelected it's officers at it's meeting held Tues day evening and they were duly in stalled by District Deputy Organizer M. J. Kelly. The following is the list: President, Rudolph Krohn; vice presi- dent, William NIcNeely; recording and corresponding secretary, Walter II. Spalding; financial secretary, Ira cy H. Burdicl1; treasurer, William B. Moves; sergeant at arms, Joseph Chris tine; trustee IS months, Francis Clish.
 The term of the president and vice president is for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
FUNERALS.
Josso!, w. storrs.

The funeral of Joseph w. Storrs of Hartford was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.80. Rev. A. P. Blinn of Norwich conducted the services. Prayers were offered by Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, pastor of Windsor Avenue Congre- gational church. The bearers were Henry W. Storrs, Charles H. Storrs, c
 H. Brigham, A. P Bennett, c. M. Geer, William NJ Storrs. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
PERSONAL
Fred A. Beckwith of Mantle was in Norwich Monday.

Fred A. Beckwith of Mantle was in Norwich Monday.
 Miss Mary Alice Sullivan of Hart ford, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. William J. Curran of Spalding street.
 MT and Mrs. John E. McCarty of 1036 State street are entertaining Miss Helen FIattery of Norwich.-Bridge- port Telegram.
 Mrs Julia Newton of Central Vil- lage is the guest of her niece, Mrs Sydney A. Brown, wife of Sheriff Brown of New London.
 Clarence Sholes of Preston has started on pleasure and business triI combined and expects to visit New York, Hartford, Massachusetts, Maine and Montreal, Canada.
 George s. Palmer is chairman of the citizens committee advisory to the New London mayor and aldermen on remodeling the city hall building and is taking active interest therein. Waldo Oat, who has been at his home on Pearl street, has left fol Boston, where he is to join his ship the New Jersey. It is expected that the ship will sail the first of Feb ruary for Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Didn't Mind the Gold.

A peculiar freak that attranted at tention around the Wasifegan corner Tuesday evening when the thsrnofne- ter was about 10 above zero was 6 E'NIa- -headsd and gray- haaAsd tfapeleE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Central Raptist Y. P. u.

Vice President Walter Tarbo1 pre- sided on Tuesday evening at the bus mess meeting of the Central Baptist Young Peoples union in Bushnell chapel Reports ct committees were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Nearly an Inch of Rain and Snow,

The precipitation from the recent snow and rain amounted to TO of an inch making total of 1.75 inches for the month of January thus far. The reservoir is holding its own at IT inches below high Eakar mark,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
The l. 0. F.. No. 45S9,
 Court Norwich.

will hold it's installation of officers Wednesday evening, Jan. IT. Several Of the high court officers are expected, among whom Mir J. McGrath of Provi- dence and W. Bent of Bridgeport; also visiting courts. After installation, a light lunch, with music. will be the programme. jan17d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
Talk by DP, Almy,

pr. L. B. Almy gave an instructive and entertaining talk on Monday eve hing at the Y. M. c. A. upon the top io. Heart Disease and What It Means. The talk was one in the series of health talks given in the gymnasiun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
You Don't Need
 a New Stomach
You Can Now Look Any Meal Square in the Face, and Then Just Go For It," if You Take Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
 The stomach will go on patiently for years enduring abuse, oVerwor6 and general ill-treatment So we're apt to think it can stand anything. But when the stomach does rebel. look out!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

The minute the stomach ceases to perform It's functions properly the whole body begins to suffer The food Is only half-digested. the body only half-nourished And the undigested portion of the food ferments and de- cays, generating nauseating gases which derange the whole system. The eventual result Is chronic dyspepsia, heartburn, bad breath dizziness flatu- lency and sick headache.
 Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets instantly relieve all ailments of the stomach and digestive tract They act quickly, safe ly and naturally-just like Nature her self They contain in themselves the elements which go to make up the natural gastric juices. They actually digest the food, relieving the stomach of all the hard work. stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets are the standby of many a doctor in tbe worst eases of stomach trouble, and they never fail him.
 All druggists carry and recommend Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They are sold at 50 cents a box. If you want to try them first. we will send you trial package free on receipt Of your name end address. F. A. Stuart. Co.,. 150 StusTt Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
WILL SOON BE SENT
 TO JEWETT CITY.
Edna Norton Is Anxious to Get Away
 from New London Now

Edna Norton, who has won the name of the silent woman, is so much i'm proved and desirous of returning that the New London authorities have de cided to permit her to return to Jew ett City from which borough she came here and then went to New London a few weeks ago. She. talks freely now, and says that she is subject to lapses of memory. She will have home in Jewett City, where she was previous Ixz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
UtGe Rullgtim.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. Y, ts12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
zoz Main Street $l.5O SHIRTS for $1.15

We have a few dozens of Sf60 'Fcluetf" Shirts that we Rrs elseins out this week at $1.t5-
 They are all this winters best pat- terms and are perfect in every way. We simply want to make a clean up before the new spring patterns arrive
 There are a flow a1.eo "Monarsks Shirts to close at 7s cents.
 They will not last long. Come in and make your selection today # pcs. sibs. -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

The bill introduced by Congress- man Higgins, providing 8 survey of New London narbor and for federal cooperation has been acted upon fla vorably by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

Owners of orchards are fearful that buds on their fruit trees. which swell ed during the mild weather of Decem- Der, may have been killed the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

Monday evening, Trinity Methodist choir, disappointed in their sleigh ride, were pleasantly entertained by one of their number, Miss Edith Tut tie of Thamesville. They returned at u late hour chaperoned by their choir leader Mrs. w. G. Haselden and re- porting a jolly time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

Don't forget Elks fair Thursday night. Big parade.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

On a pleasant day like Tuesday the increasing length of the days was noticeable, the twenty-two extra min utes postponing lamplighting in a way that was appreciated by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

wa sOlverass exsceIy as co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

Horace Johnson says: There will be no disturbance of note to take place until about the 17th or the 18th of the month. Be prepared for furious winter disturbance at that time. It may be snow or rain and wind; all depends upon the flow of the gulf stream"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

The church will commemorate St, Anthony's feast today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17

c. c. Elwell engineer for the Con nectlcut public utilities commission, made inspection visits to Groton, Nor Wlch and Stonington Tuesday, return ing to New Haven at night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

By announcing himself as a candidate
for president. Colonel Roosevelt has
proven again that he has been listening
to the galleries. This time We believe
he has reconed without his host. His
Columbus speech has brought him for
the most part insure He has proven
.ingratitude with President Taft, also
with La Toilette. The third term prom
Uses he has tried to evade by saying he
meant, when he made that statement,
''the third consecutive term" He
would be the czar of the United States
could his selfshness run it's limit. We
believe his announcement has added
thousands and thousands of friends to
President Taft. R~oosevelt's sun is
setting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
Mortgage Sale


Default has been made in the payment
of the principal and interest on the su m
secured by a mortgage given by Della
Lynde and James G.. Lynde, her hus,
band, m~ortgagors, to The Board of
Trustees of Beloit College, mortgage,
gag with the power of sale therein
contained, was recorded in the office
of the register of deeds in Day County,
State of South Dakota, February It'll, 1907,
on page 7, n said mortgage was duly
assigned to A. T. Cooper on the 18th day
of January, 1912, which assignment was
recorded in the Office of h register of
deeds, in Day County, State of South
Dakota, February 1st, 1912, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, i'm book IS of Mortgages, On page "a.
The amount claimed to be due upon the
note interest and mortgage at the date of
this notice is two thousand one hundr
and twenty dollars, principal and interest.
No action or proceedings at law have
been instituted to recover said debt or
any portion thereof.
Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed, by sale of the
mortgage premises, viz: The South West
quarter of section twenty-three, (23) town
hfty-six, l56) in Day county, State of
South Dakota, by the sheriff of said
county, at the front door of the court
house in Webster, in said county, on the
23rd day of March, 1912, at the hour of 2
o'clock, p. m, at public auction, to the
higeest bidder for cash, to pay said debt,
interest and twenty-five dollars attorneys
fee, and other disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated. February 3rd 1912.
A. i. Cooper,
Assignee of Mortgage.
c A. Wells,
Webster, South Dakota,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many "a Webster Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in Webster. There
is plenty OF positive proof of this IN
the testimony of citizens. Such EVIL
dence should convince the most skep-
teal doubter. Read the following
statement.
John Sjoberg, Webster, S. d., says:
-Four years ago | had a severe attack
of kidney complaint and suffered
intensely from pains in nv kidneys and
loins. The kidney secretions became
scant and painful in passage and was
alarmed, for my condition grew so bad
that / had to give up work. After
trying many remedies without getting
relief, Doan's Kidney Pills were highly
recommended to me and ] procured a
supply from the Irwin Pharmacy.
Their use bro light the best of results.
The kidney disorders were corrected
and after | had used three boxes of
this remedy, | was completely cured.
What is more gratifying, | have never
had the slightest recurrence of kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the me-Doan's-an and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-29

DIR. Cyrus Northrup in an address In
Minneapolis last week at a meeting in
honor of Minnesota's first governor
said: II need not speak of his career
as governor of the state, nor of his
splendid services during the civil war,
leading expedition after expedition
against the savages who had risen
against the whites and mass acred hun
dreds. In all these things he did what
eve he attempted. He was brave,
patriotic. unselfsh and successful. !
came to Minnesota In 1884. General
Sibley was then 70 years of age. / was
brought into somewhat close relations
with him because he was president of
the board of regents of the university.
! attended the funeral of General Sib-
ley and saw his body laid away in it's
last resting place and yet it hardly
seems to me now as if he were dead.
In the sense in which the positivists
interpret neutrality-suspicious. influ-
ence on the world by reason of the
things done and said in life-he is not
dead, for his influence continues. And
still less is he dead in the Christian
view Of Immortality, for he was a firm
Believer in and p humble follower Of
Him who said, 4 am ihs resurrection
and the life; he that believeth in Me,
though he were dead, yet shall he live;
and whatsoever liveth and believeth in
Me shall die"