davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
POETRY
NOW. WHAT IS LovEq

"E WHAT IS LORE4 Now, what is love. I pray thee teIF II IS t@at fountain and that well -" ne5 = pleasure and repentance dI Is perhaps the sauuciner hell mat tolls all into heaven or beIl. And this is love. as hear tell et what is love I prithee. saw IT IS work on holiday
 !L Is December matched with May " hen lusty bloods in fresh array Hear ten months after of the 7Isv Ana this IS love, as hear say. Yet what is love. good shepherd. sasV- 1t IS sunshine mixed with ra In lt IS a tOothache or like pain U IS a game where none hath gain fain; 4D And this is love. as I hear sain. Yet, shepherd, what is love. pray7 1t Is a yes, 1t is a nay,
 A pretty kind of sporting fay It IS a thing will soon ava " Ihen, nymphs. take vantage while
 ye may;
 And this is love. as I hear say. Yet what is love, good shepherd shovv7 th1ng that creepS, it cannot go, prize that pasSeth to and fro Inlng for one, d thing for moe And he that proves shall find 1t sos And, shepherd, this is love I tr0v-
 Sir Walter Raleigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
GISLATIVE LORE

At hearing on an act concerning l the abolition of contract labor heard l Thursday afternoon before the com l mittee on state prison, of which Sen- l ator Charles A. Avery of Norwich Is I chairman. Prof Willard Fisher in the l course of his address in favor of the 1 bill made pointed allusfon to the pris- i on management. He said 'all is not | right" at Wethersfield. He said the 1 people could not ascertain desired in 1 formation as to the contract with the l Sterling Shirt company, relating to the l terms of the contract.
 Chairman Fuller of the state prison commission replied that Professor 1 Fisher was quoting from Information given him by Mr. Sherman of West Hartford, who had inquired if tax payers of the state could inspect the contracts of convict labor. MT. Full CT
 said Mir Sherman was given the con
 tract prices and all the information
 he ought to know. Later MT. Sherman
 was informed that the board was ap-
 pointed by the governor, and MT. Sher-
 man waSNreferred to him for further
 information.
 Professor Fisher, said that the in. formation received was that the con
 tracts could be reached by process of
 law. It was a matter of interest to the state, and he assured the commit tee that the people want to get at all the facts. He wanted to emphasize his suspicion that things are not right at
 w Slll0IS46lO, IOT lIl0 SOhetSlSn ptOplS had the right to know of the affairs of state. He said the figures do not show a fair return for labor at Wethersfeld, if handled by ordinary wisdom. He said there were six steps to pure enlightenment of prison employment, and that Connecticut had only taken the second step
 Dr. Crawford of New Haven, who was opposed to prison labor, said that one reason for opposition was that it tended to influence the courts in i'm posing long sentences. Colonel Norris G. Osborn reminded the doctor of the serIousnesa of the allegation, and sug- gested it's withdrawal and the doctor readily acquiesced-
 Other matters heard by the commit tee related to prison made goods, the parole of certain prisoners, the estab- lishment of a board of directors to have charge of all the jails of the state, and employment of prisoners outside the state prison.
 An act concerning the hours of en1- ployment of licensed and assistant H- censed pharmacists has been favorably 1 reported by the committee on labor. l The bill provides that no licensed pharmacist or assistant pharmacist i shall be emFloyed in any registered ] pharmacy more than 130 hours in any 1 two consecutive weeks, except in case l of emergency.
 The committee on appropriations has | made favorable report on an act in 1 coporatfng The Hinkley Home cor poration of New London, a cor l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Local Notes.

James T. Hillhouse of this city, a student of Yale, 1911, is receiving con gratulations on his having been awarded one of the Larned fellow ships.
 Mrs H. F. Dimock of South Cov- entry entertained a large company at dinner Thursday evening at her win ter home in Washington. D. c. The guest of honor was Gen. Horace Por- ter.
 The South Windham fire depart ment enjoyed an oyster supper at the South Windham hotel Friday evening. The twenty present voted MT. and Mrs. Napoleon LeClair royal host and hostess Guilford Smith furnished the cigars. After the supper there were informal speeches, music and a pleas ant social hour.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Graves left Saturday for Chicago, where MT. Graves has been offered a position with ai large thread concern. He has gone to talk the matter over with the com pany MT. Graves has held an i'm Thread company of this city for 8 number of years.
 A large delegation of the K. of C. of this city went to Moosup Sunday to attend the exemplification of the third degree. which was conferred on a large class of candidates. District Deputy P. J. Hurlihey and staff of were assisted by District Deputy ke- hoe of Naugatuck, William J. Cronin of New Haven and NJ. J. Sullivan of New London
 Evergreens can be made to thicken their growth by clipping an inch or so off of the leading shoots.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY,

Earth, like a princess charmed as1sau By wizard EpeIIs in years Of old In winters cavern lies a-cold And round her still the snoW5 shall
 sweep And roaring winds their watches
 keep,
 Till dawns the joyous hour foretold And fairy spring with wand of RolG ltxulttng from the skies doth leap, Then, like a prince of gay romance Hot-footed on his sweet emprise, The happy poet shall advance To where the dream-bound besutV
 lies, And woo with his enraptured glance The wonder of her waking eyes.
 Arthur Austin Jackson GneaIrnr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photeplays at Davis Theatre.
 Unoas Lodge. No, Il. I. Q. Q. E. meets Thames Union. No ls7. U. a.. ef c, sebeQuonash Couhoil No, Ii, D. of P.t meets 1n 2, A. B. Hail
 Taft Lodge. No as,. \. Q. J, w., Norwich Lodge No. a4s. N, E, Q. F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich ConclRve, No xa4. l. o. H., meets In Austin Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
GLASTONBURY MAN
 BURIED IN WELL.
Emil Schwarn Under 12 or IS Feet of
 Sand as Result of Cave-ln.

Glastonbury, Conn, April 13-Enil Schwarn, aged 28, was buried alive In a well he and his brother Otto were digging this afternoon. They had sunk the well about 26 feet through sandy soil, without reaching water. While they were working on the curb, about Is feet from the ground level, there was cave-in, and both were partial ly buried in the sand. Neighbors came to their assistance and lowered 8 bucket to them. Emil insisted that his brother be drawn out first, which was done. In the meantime there was second cave-in which buried Emil completely under. F or Is feet of sand. More help was summoned. but at late hour tonight they had not been able to find his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Among bachelors between the ages of 80 and 45 the mortality is very high, about 27 per cent, while among the married men of the same period it is but IS per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

The city council of Budapest has appropriated S5.O00 to be used in en- tertaining the delegates to the Inter to meet in that city next June.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

We once knew a bachelor who pre- tended to be optimistic all the time. He was afraid that otherwise some woman would try to cheer him up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Jute piece goods were exported from Great Britain during January and Feb ruary to the extent of 28, 8,5OO, ,0OO yards. one half coming to the United States. The Canadian and Argentine trade. however is growing most rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
FOR SALE

Two of the best Driving Horses in Norwich. Sound, kind, fearless and handsome. Equally good in single or double harness. Also Rubber Tired Buggy and harness.
 Can be seen at 171 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Words cannot express the contempt a small boy has for a little girl. or the admiration he can generate for her after a. few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Judaeship Appointment.

Announcement has been made that the judiciary committee will take up judge of the Willimantic police court Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Supporters of Judge Arnold, Attorney $. B. Harvey and Judge Shea will be heard in support of their candidates. Attorney D. J. Danahey is the only candidate mentioned for deputy judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
WILLMANTIC
Ross Loses Mail Contract.

The contract for carrying the mail between Eastford and North Windham has been awarded to William H. King of Eastford There were only two bid (1ers, MT. King and w. H. Ross, who has carried the mails on that route for the past four years. Previous to MT. Ross contract. four years ago MT. Kings father was the carrier for 12 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

THERE IS no aeyertlslng medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull AsJin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

fore would like to have the twins adopted into a Christian home, where they may receive the care and train ing she is unable to give them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

The importance of caring for the scalp in spring is emphasized by Miss Adles this morning. See adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Never send a friend on a fools er- rand. Go yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrdcian shoes and oxfords, a wo- mans shoe that's right. sS.50 and s4.oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

The man who pays as he goes may not go very far, but he always gets there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Occasionally a vain woman starts Co lay up something for a rainy day and ceSins with fancy hosiery.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

When women vote and the election doesn't go to suit him a man can blame it on his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

We should feel pity for the man who is forced to take consequences that he isn't entitled to.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

l
 ley. son of former whaling and pe- l lice captain.
 l If was voted to appoint 3 committee 1 to recall from the office of secretary 1 of state an act concerning the prac- | tice of dentistry. The bill got lost in the shuttle and got away from the committee without a hearing. Mir. Barnum of Kent and MT. Maine of North Stonington, were selected as the committee. The committee on con- tested elections reported unfavorabl
 on the petitions of Joseph A. Martin,
 and Emory W. Dooiittle, of Southing-
 ton, for seats in the house, and the
 petitioners were given leave to with
 draw.
 UnfavorabIe report was made by the
 committee on banks on the act that
 had to do with the overdrawing of accounts on banks. The bill provid- ed that any person who issued check in excess of his deposits, be penalized by a fine. The report was ac- cepted and the bill rejected. Another bill that prohibited bank employe serving as a notary public, received like treatment. Another bill was re- jected that required all savings banks to have fifty per cent of real estate investment within the state of Con- necticut.
 MT. Landon, of Old Saybrook, in
 making unfavorable report for the committee on fish and game in regard to an act concerning hunting, said he did not know whether the bill was @ freak or 2 joke. as it provides that a man owns the birds on his land. MT. Landon said @'The birds may be on your land today and on Sam Jones land tomorrow. Who owns the birds, you or Sam Jones? If this bill pre- vaiIs the hunter cannot leave the highways, for registration is required will the owner and birds become mer- chandise. Such law may be all right in Armenia, Turkey or Russia, but will not go in free America. I hope the bill will be buried so'deep that it will be buried beyond the sound of Gabri- els horn on resurrection day.
 MT. Kirchberger, of Morris said: tHThe bill should be killed. cremated and the ashes cast to the four winds
 MT. Pardee, of New Haven, spoke in favor of the bill which he did not consider either a freak or 3, joke, but the only way a farmer could be pro- tected from the invasion of his prop erty by hunters, and make the birds on his land a source of profit rather than a detriment
 MT. Treadwell, of Trumbull. said he was a farmer and did not want the sportsmen to have a little sport, and are in England, where only the wealthy class is permitted to hunt. The bill was rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Best $S.50 eyeglasses properly fitted. at $1.S6. Busnham. 227 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
VAN DYKE EXPRESS co.

Forty Young Work, Express these horses were bought green with in the last two years and all in first class condition; among them are F matched pairs. ranging in weight from z2oC to 5000 lbs, prices s200 to s425 a In foal; several mares pavement sore, suitable for country work; single and double harness; 30 days trial allowed ; F not. satisfactory return at our ex- pense; will ship to purchaser in any town within 300 miles of New York City free of charge. with new halter aud blanket and free passes home to purehaaseNT aaN Gall at @ osfles a snd d. stable
 160 West 18th St., corner 7th ave,
 Ten minutes ride from ferries or depot. apr12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

If the average man could have hia own way all the time he would keep others busy getting out of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Hospitality that puts a guest in the hospital is nothing to boast about
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Gamble with your wife if you must gamble. It keeps the money in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Even horses are sometimes driven to drink-when attached to brewery wagons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

An honest man is working overtime when he cheats himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

We have just put a carload into our storehouso and can supply your de- mands for tnIs sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone Is better than the burnt lime. and this Is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload.
 PECK. M'WILLIAMS & co.
 feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FAIRIES A SPECIALITY I32Sgring Sifa,. s:Iinlll; Conn
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-Came to my place. April 4, Jersey COW. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. A. F. Crouch, Poquetanuck Draw wbridge.
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

An open confession may be good for the soul. tut it's apt aisfgure a reputatiop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

peratien to carry into effect the pro visions of the will of Samuel B. Hink- ley. son of a former whaling and pc lice captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

NoTzCE.-A11 creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersisned at 1s Ann St, Norwich. cenn-, within the time limited in tn e a baVe and foregoing order
 BESSIE G, BABCocK aPrl4d Adnainistra trix
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

Durban is the only city in South Africa which owns and operates it's telephone system. All others are oper- ated by the federal government Dur ban is also the only city which uses the American type of exchange, all others being of the Ericsson type.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Al A COOItI US fF<OBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwieh-on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1913.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Jane M. Gates, late of Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in tn cir claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwe1t, and in the same town. and by publishing tho same once in newspa per having q eiroulatio in said District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLtNG, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record,
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Y. E, 0. P. meets tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

A new Invention which melts lfno-, type metal by electricity instead of gas has been given a trial at the Govern ment Printing office. It is stated that the process handled the days melting without q break and turned out solid slug. The cost of melting by electric ity as against gas has not been given out but there is one distinct advan- tage in that no gas fumes are to ba contendsd with.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
WANTED.

WANTED-50O mesh bags made at ence. Call evenings. Miss Cruub, 341 Main Street. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

WANTED-Secon paper cutter, hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co.,. 94 Williams st.. Norwich, Ct.
 maTl9d fl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

PRINTING-Look at these prices: 800 6 X envelopes .(regular- business size), sra sssd prned sooe ssoo 1 9oeSo 1906 ss.io;' 5,o5o. ssbo; 1o,ooe' s12.56; 5oo letterheads, SMx11, printed, sl-76; 1000, s2.so; 5.o00. Ss.50; 1C.ooo. SiS.60; 5oo billheads 7xsA. printed, s1;6oi 1,ooo, statements, 5b bx31s, printed. $40: 1000. s1s5; 5000. *s.oy: 16.ooo. sl1.oo. promptly. Send for samples. The SuI- lettn Co. Printers and Binders, Nor wieh Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS heading "WANIED. FOR SALE TO RENT" ARE INSERTED AT Sc per line, six words to the line
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Best s3.50 eyeglasses,
 properly nrted, for sl.S5- Burnham, 221 Main St. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

FOR SALE--O. I. c. pigs. thorough breds. reSistered. none better in the ton. K. F. D. 5. Norwich. Conn. H. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-2Go bushels nne smooth 1 seed or table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert Totten Lebanon Ct. mar1Sd
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-17

The government has assigned a man to record Indian music The first step in recording Indian music is to- find it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-17
SECESSION IN MEXICO.

Six of the states of the Mexican republic are planning conven- tiOn at which it shall be 'leterm- incd whether they will Secede from the Mexican union OF unite in revolution which will over throw Hucrta and place them in control.
 The autonomy of Mexico is a question that the MeXicans must settle for themselves, but the pro- lection of the lives and property of foreigners in Mexico is a duty that the United States is forced to assume. under the requirc- ments of the Monroe doctrine. The administration at Washing ton is pledged against repeti- tion of the reign of lawlessness which marked the passing of the Madcro regime in Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-17
wants to feel free to say what he thinks when the senators are out of form.
Harbingers.
of form.

The sap has risen in the trees, he buds arA breaking forth: no longer do we shake and freeze in rlw winds from the north; and everywhere we pilgrims go, the harbingerS appear, to say there is an end of snow, to hint that sprung Is near. The housewife talks of thrilling hats she saw in some ones store, all trimmed with ostrich plumes and bats and floral things galore. And dad con feSses tO a wish to voice a vrrnal song, and talks about place where fish are thirty cubits long. Old granddad makes his ancient thews convey him down the street, and the children long to shake their shoes and try their naked feet. The agent leaves his wfn- ter haunt, with easy marks to plead, and sells them traps they do not want, and books they'll never read. The hobo leaves the city slums for pastures fresh and new, and in the village jail the bum kicks up a howdydo. The candidate begins. to pass around his fatal smokes; composed are they of garden sass. including artichOkes. We gather up the old tin cans around our lots be- strewn, and formulate our divers plans for raising pea and prunc. Oh. spring is coming once again, tO comfort us and help, so let the joyous sons of men stand on their heads and yelp.-
 WALT MASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-17
EXPERT TESTIMONY DENoUN.
 CED.

IL is refreshing to find the courts refusing to give unquall- fled endorsement to the testimony of experts.
 The supreme court of Missouri, in an interesting decision, holds that "expert evidence at best is only advisory" and says that with doctors on opposite sides giving expert evidence with equal decis- ion, common sense must find the way out. The court holds that a jury has the right to discard and disregard all the expert tes- timony, and decide for itself what caused an injury.
 Any decision tending to make expert testimony more humble, and therefore less common, will be welcomed by laymen who are exceedingly weary of the assur- ance and authority displayed by physicians on the stand.
 As soon as courts begin to en- phasize the fact that a doctor who
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-17
Inqram's Eiqht-hour Bill.

The following account of the passage of the Ingram eight hour law in the lower House at Juneau April 5th, is taken from the Juneau Empire of that date:
 The. House this morning pass ed the Ingram eight law, ap- plying to hte mining industry, amended so as to exclude all sorts of placer mining and non- mineral quarries.
 The bill as passed, is less broad in it's scope than the Roden- -Gaff- ney bill, recently passed by the Senate, being restricted entirely to the quartz mining industry. The bill as passed provides for an eight hour day excluding the time for lunch or meals and the time required for descending and as cending or otherwise going to or coming from the place of work. So far as the quartz industry is concerned the bill has the favor of all the big operators in South eastern Alaska.
 The House also passed this morning House Bill No. 8. the Gaffndv bill. amending the act prohibiting liquor traffic with Indians. If this bill becomes a law the crime will be reduced to a misdemeanor and the Indian who solicits will be made core 'sponsible with the white man who sells the liquor. The second of- fense on the part of either carries an increased penalty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-17
A REMARKAsLE INDUSTRY.

More capital is engaged i'll the moving picture business today than in the operations of the Standard Oil Trust, according to recent statistics.
 Moving pictures as commer- cial proposition in America are but fifteen years old. They have made such rapid progress that to- day they threaten to "verturn the establihsed .order of theatrical productions. They herald the era of cheap amusem"nts.
 But with their promise comes their menace as well. The older 4heater was more responsive to public opinion, because a pro- duction had to win favor before it could be put on tour. When one of great popularity was de- vised a limited number of com panies could be put out to pre- sent it. No great popular success in this country has eyer exceed ed six concurrent productions. The cost of putting these out, and the varying currents of popular opinion made theatrical produc- CTS extremely sensitive to public opinion.
 But the moving picture man is not so circumscribed. He can make any number of productions very cheaply. He can flood the country with success. This fact taken in conjunction with the facts that moving pictures make strong appeal to the very young, and that they are often exhibited in out-Of-the-way places, not subjected as in the theater to the recurrenl criticism of the press, has made the authorities see that moving pictures must have diff ferent censorship. The police power must be invOked.--E