davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

tvo-piece one laid in wide tucks the
material being joined under the lower
tuck but one could copy such an idea
in almost any two pretty fabrics.
covered voile and white, for example.
or figured eponge over plain or one OF
tho pretty broch6 cottons over silk or
bfocht crepe over plain crepe For
practical every day wear oolored
wolfe could be used with white, while
the silk suggestions arc good for all
dressy occasions. The blouse IS
effectively trimmed in the front but
is closed at the back. II long sleeves
are preferred, they can be made that
way with deep fitted cuffs Besides
serving admirably for the gown. the
blouse is a good one to use for lingerie
materials to be worn with a separate
skirt or with a coat suit Fashions
this season are so pretty and include
so many variations that It seems quite
easy 20 provide a summer wardrobe
that is individual and distinctive
without any great amount Of labor
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.
II there is any one element in
present fashions more urgent and
interesting than another, it surely
is IN. general picturesqueness Of effect.
Unhappily there are great many
unfortunate extremes and. As has
been stated in previous letters, many
Of the costumes that are seen upon
the crowded streets arc unfortunate
from every point Of view, but dress as
well as art in other forms should be
Judged at its best, not at its worst.
and the fashions Of the day have pos
sibilities that are really fascinating.
Colors are simply wonderful and, while
an excess Of overnight hues during
the warm season is a mistake. even
the most vivid hues can be used to
advantage under restraint II they are
handled with knowledge and skill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
MUSIC DEPARTMENT OPENED
 BY PoRTEous & MITCHELL.
Edison Diamond Disc PhonoqrapA to
 Be Shown There

On Monday and Tuesday afternoons and evenings in the lobby of the Wau- TegaH house J. w. Scott the l-epresent~ ative Of Thomas A. Edison. continued to give concerts upon the Edison dia- mond disc phonogTapA before large and appreclative audiences. The in- Struanent demonstrates it's own points of superiority, which are an exact re- production of the overtones or tone coloTss a genuine diamond reproducer point which neither wears the record nor is worn itself, and absolutely inde- str~uetible records.
 It may not be generally known, but it is fact that Mir Edison invented and patented the first disc phonograph in 1878, but 1t was not satisfactory to him, and so it was not until 1913 after 35 years of patient endeavor on the part of the great inventor, that he per- nnitted the disc pllonograph to be of fered to the public in his name
 In this issue Of The Bulletin the PoTteous 6 Mitchell company, which have taken the exclusive agency for Norwich and vicinity for the Edison diamond disc phonograph announce the opening today of their new music department, which is on the third floor of their building
 During the opening days a represent arive Of the Edison company VIII be at the store to explain the merits of the various styles of instruments and a general invitation is extended to the public tp come and hear this new and wonderful phonograph, of which the POrteouS & Mitchell company has a, full line on exhibition. Everybody is welcome. whether they are considering buying an instrument CT not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
DAVIS THEATRE
Complete Change of Feature Photo
 plays Tuday-

For the mid-Week change of pro gram the manage geInenI of this popular theatre has arranged bill of photo plays that it will be hard to equal The special feature is a two reel BrOncho headliner, The Buried Past
 a pow erful story telling how a drunk ard neg1ects his wife and baby, conn ing home one night intoxicated he strikes her and sine leaves him. going to Alasfca to forget her drunkard hus-- band and begin over again. She se- cures 8 position in a restaurant and is heid in the highest esteem by the miners, nursing them when they are sick and doing all in her poMwr to make thrir lonesome lives happy A beautiful story and one that will im- press everyone who SECS it. The other photceElays are The Brax est Man, a powerful Majestic drama, the famous Mutual Weekly Ma. 49. with all the latest news portrayed in every part of the world A Peaceful Victory g. Thanhouser drama of great strike which was settled peacefully through the influence of the boss daughter
 This photo drama has a strong moral lesson that no one should miss The Badge of Honpd is a thrilling west ern drama featuring that great pho toplay star J. Warren Kerrigan As 8 fitting finish te the bill there will
 be a Keystone comedy entitled The Rog1eg Gallery and is shown for laugEfng purposes only. Matinee at 2-3O dad1E, balcony , cents, lower ffoor 10 cents; evenings, gallery 5 cents
 balcony and entire lower floor 10 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
THE sUMa1o1&.

Now come the Christmas chimes S,,
 summon me
 From sluggish ease and cynic To deeds Of kindly Opportunity That on all sides of us now lie about To spread the Gospel of, Good Will to To sing the songs of Peace upon ths And fiji with spirit of high festival To oyerfiowing every human heart To carry hope to hopeless ones, and The sufferings of grievous helpless To carry joy to those whose miseriss Have plunged them in a maelstrom
 of distress; To lavish Light on Darkness. drying To enter into homes of them that And with the touch of sympathy the
 fears
 Of brothers in affiction dread re-
 lieVe. That is the song those Christmas
 chimes ring forthl That is the summons sent to those
 who hear, Borne on the crispy air from out ths Upon s this hi morn 50 thrilling in itr Let him who hath of his possessions Not stores of gold but Love in rull- He wins the greatest treasure in the
 end
 Who lives as well as gives hiS
 Christmas Dayl
 John Kendrick Bangs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
At the Auds+ori4,,,,.

In spite of th& fact that it is the week before Christmas, exceptionally large crowds are attending the shows at this popular theatre, The bill for the first half of the week is 8 very good one and it includes much eosn- edy in it's nak@dp. Fred Hildebraad, built on the tooEhDick style, is the hit of taa@ show at every performance He Introduces many eccentric features and has 5 line of Hp-t9-the-tninute songs which he delivers in fine shape, al- ways winning 8 big hand, MT. Hide brand is also some dancer. COogan & Coogan have novel offering in which they do 8 Ht1e of eTeRyth5@ Their roller skate dancing is a feature. Francis CuFTaA & Co, a mixed team of aerobaLs aa1d ring artists, do some wonderful stunts. The male member of the team has but one leg and per- forms many feats which many an aero bat not haadicaDRed by the loss of a limb might well be proud of
 FhAEe wiM be 8 new line of motion pictures with a three reel 101- Bison as feature today. ENhiS picture tells the authentic and historical facts con- pected with the life of most noto- raous sea pirate. It is 8 most inter- etzdng Sicture. Eddie Lyons will also be seen today in a comedy reel by the Nestor company entitled Won by Skirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
NORWICH TOWN
Instruction, Profit and Entertainment in Musical Lecture by Rev. D. B. MacLane-Salvation Army ColIec- tors

Rev. D. B. MacLanes pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, gave at the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church Monday evening an illus trated address, having for it's title Airship Globe Trotting, or Around the wonderful variety in the collection of music, showing the characteristics of different nations and peoples
 We will go around the world in an hour, he said, not as the crow flies, but as the song sings Crossing the At1an- tic, The Girl Left Behind Me calls to mind the shamrock and the Emerald Isle The violin giving forth the sound of bagpipeg told us we were in the land of heather No wonder England could create such an empire when it has a song like the Vicar of Bray A bright little song from Spain dancing along. &ike the cork, which is that country s product, preceded the French We Won't Go Home Tin Morning, which has come down from the middle ages with vary ing words.
 The Dutch song has the sweep and swing of the infinite sea- A pathetic Swedish lay and the heroic spirit of the Norway Vikings were next given. From Russia a group of songs-of free dom, the Yiddish wedding march of the Jews, one illustrating the patience and suffering of the Slavic race, a bar barrie ode from the Cossacks all were received with applause that testified to the appreciation of the audience The rythm and swing of Hungarian dance gave way to the shepherd song of Bos- nia- One of sunny Italy and a bright sweet melody from Greece were con tracted with the fiery strains and war music of Servia and Roumania-
 The song of the African Zulu Is primitive, like that of the Pueblo In- dians in New Mexico, only four or five notes being used. From Asia was an austere Hebrew melody of judgment and doom, an Armenian lullaby, the swing and spell of a song of India, a happy go-Iuclzy Chinese lay, the mystic mus ic of Japanese patriotism Across the broad Pacific was the bewitching rhythm of a folk dance in Chil-a ser enade from Mexico, and iE closing the plantation song created by the negroes in dark days of slavery, Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
 If no word of explanation had been given one would know that these songs came from, entirely different na- tions. The changes were so great from the pdaintfve melodies to lighter veins, then to strains 0f patriotism, that it seemed impossible that they came from the same instrument Rev. MT MaaLane was warmly thanked for the pleasure enjoyed
 Preceding the entertainment a salad supper with hot biscuits, honey and coffee was served by the social com uaittee of the Christian Endeawor so- cfety, Miss Natalie F. Allen, Mrs. C. B. Eccleston and Miss Helen Corr1ge elrx-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

First Old Fellow-Hullo, old chan how are you? Second o. F.-FirR class; how are you? F. o. F.-Steer< age-Harvard Lampoon-
 The Preacher=Do you know wheR little boys go who fish on Sundayf here go down ter Smylie's crick below the bridge.-Brooklyn Life.
 The Sinner had been weighed in the balance and found wanting Where upon the attorney for the Sinner filed a motion for a new trial on the ground that the scales were out of order-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
 srhe professor paid me a eompi- ment that I don't know whether tQ like or notr How is that, my girl?' He says I am so interesting that he is going to name germ after me - Pittsburg Post
 q hear your daughter married against your wishes. Why didn't you stop the match ?'' Well it wasn't se- to be able to say told her so if any thing goes wrong. w ashington Her ald
 Retired Haberdasher Qate of Lon don)-NoW, then 'Enry Pm goin' to ave a large party ere next week, and shall expect an unlimited quantity of milk, cream and butter. After that the COWS can ave rest till me an Mrs. P. returns from the contenong.- Punch.
 His aunt said to the boy athlete the other day: ~I am delighted to hear of your success on the school baseball team, Harold; but you must remember that there are other things in life be- sides baseball" Yes, aunt, I know said the boy, ''but, hang it, Pm afraid I'm too light for football or rowing Boston Transcript.
 ProfesSor-If person in good health but who imagined himself sick should send for you, what would you do2 Medical Student-1ive him something to make him sick and then administer an antidote- ProfesSor-Don't waste any more time here; hang out your shingle.-NeW York Weekly.
 Once upon time manager asked George Ade if he had ever been taken for a minister. ''No.' replied Ade, but I have been treated like one" How was that2" T have been kept wait ing for my salary six or seven months Ladies Home Journal The self-made man stalzed into the office of a great hnancfer with whom he had an appointment You proba bly don't remember me-" he began, "but twenty years ago when I was g. poor messenger boy you gave me message to carry" Yes. yesi" cried the financier, where's the answer ?"- Christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Hyomei Relieves
 In Five Minutes
Help Comes Quickly When Hyonei is Used for catarrii, Bronchitis
 or Cold in the Head.

Quick and effective relief comes from the Hyemei treatment for eataFrh and all troubles of the breathing organs such as stopped up head, sniffiess bref- chitis, coughs or that eheked ID feel ing-or meneg refunded by The Lee s Oag'eed Ce.-Yeu breathe 1t
 Hyonei as sold by dFH@gists every where gives d tonic healing effect to the air you breathe destroys the catarrhal germs, stops the poisonous secretions. soothes the irritated mucous meTa- brane and makes marked Improve ment in the general health.
 If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mueus. husky voice. dis charge from the nose. droppings In the throat, watery eyes, or any other synap- toms of eatarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will banssh the disease germs in the nose throat and lungs and give quick and permanent relief.
 The complete outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00; extra bottles of liquid, if later needed 5Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
POETRY
AS CHILDREN DO.

selnettmsss aass when night Is creeping And all the world about is diu And he must go to sleepytown,
 ou lie down at the side of him And whisper soothing little things In childish words such as you Frame To tell the sound of beetle wings And he5v the hrefiy gets it's flame. And soon the world grows darker yet And the little fellows eyes Strange, hidden dangers now beset The shadow places in the skies; But you speak low and comforting And tell him none of them are there, That near him is not anything
 But what is kind and good and fair. Then trembling come his nttle hands Out through the dark and ind your
 face.
 As though by touch he understands That he Is in the safest place; He signs contentedlY to sleep And you-you may not even speak, So yerys very still you keep. Some time you, as a little child, Shall fare into an unknown night And shall yearn for the stars that With all their soothing. drowsy light; And you, as little children do,
 May grope out through the darks oE And aiah in peace to sleep, when you At last have touched your Fathers
 Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Finger Prin4, Selia's Wonderful
 I've Reel Detective Drama.

Here is a dra1aa of the type that will interest and entertain a11 a drama so different that it is attracting atten- ton over all the continent. The Fin ger Print, 8 splendid two reel fea- ture. tells a story dealing with two college boys, one a poor lad filled with 8 desire to rise in the world. and the other 3 boy of wealthy parentage, with more Os less contempt for study. They both love the same girl but she pre- fers the poor boy f1curring the hatred of the other. All sorts of crimes are laid a& the door o6 the poor boy by the rich lad in an effort to get him out of the way but the guilt is finally placed where i4 belongs. through the great BeTti1Ion finger print system, and ths girl and her poor Lover are hap ply HniAed. The Kings Man, is the splendid VitagTaph Canadian story, while other attractive features are, The 14aHndress and the Lady, Wonder fel Pathe Weekly and The Dublin HoTseshOws photographed in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre Broadway Bonnie Opera Co. at Dav1s Broadway Comic Opera Co, at Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Photopiass at Davis Theatre
 Hope Rebeixat Lodge. No, 2i. I. 9. Q. F.. meets in Odd Fellows E1a1L
 Tecumseil Tribe No. 43, I, 0. R. M. meets at B Shetucket Street
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, K. and A. M,, meets in Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

AT A COURT or PReBAFs Hss1.A. aS Nor Wlch, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of Dscam= Der, A, B. 1918.
 Present IN kilssttS ;J AYIING, Judge.
 Estate of James S Coffee, late et Norwich, ip said District, deeeasea.
 Ellen J. Boy2ton of Norwich, Conn., ppeared in Cohrt and d1ed q petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administra ton de 6onis non with the will annexed he granted upon the estate Of sad GeceaSe1.
 Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Boom in tue City of Norwich, in said District, On the 20th day of December, A. D. 1gl3, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that po- tice of the pendency of said. petition, and of said hearing. thereon, be given by the publication Of tllis order one lime in Some neWspaper having a cir culatjon in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return De maGs 10 thas Court
 NELSON J. AELdNG, Judge,
 Fhe above and Foregoing is true N Attest: FANNIE G. CHURCH.
 dec47d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
pw1ndsinu School Attendance.

A local resident driving through Franklin passed the schoolh0use where she was once a pupil Iii is now closed, as there was an attendance of only six. In her day there were nearly forty pu- pils-the largest school in that region. Fine teachers and good scholars made that school looked up to.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Marseilles annually exports about $10, ,00G,030 worth of cocoanut butter. the business having been developed since 1897, Most of it goes to Eng land, Holland and Scandinavia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Andrew Kline of Dlllsburg. Pa~. has a barrel which, instead of being made of wood, is made of plated straw. and in such a. way that 1t is perfectly .wateFtight, Barrels of this kind were frequently used in Revolutionary times,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Aid to Sen;us

Our idea is that there ought to be at least three children In every family, so that if one of them should be- come a genius the other two could support Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Hartford Judge William F. Heaney, recently elected C0RnaetieHt member of the republican national eonmittea, to succeed Charles F. Brooker of An- sonia, left Monday for Washington, where he attended the meeting of the committee Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Or They,re staae BattIes,

If all the reports concerning rebel victories in Mexico are true. Huert& must have had a big army at the beginning Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
100 IRE MARKET GARDEN.

poultry ana general purpose larm Just outside city, on state road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with nsh, near house; o0 acres smooth titlabte land: rest pastures and woodland: plenty o1 fruit; nice cottage house, with yefanda, hot and cold water and bath; Iargsr bsst a. new siib, icAhouse and she1ss ae- comm 6datioHs fer 2,U00 hens. Only S4, 00N, easy terms.
 2rs0n's Agcncx. WillimRntic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

The earliest attempt at sowing by machinery of which there is any au thentie record was in 1775. la which year a machine was patented in Eng land by Charles F. Weisenthal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Prefiminary steps have beeh taken looking to the establishment of an in- stftute ef eeeanegraphy for the study and exhibition of marine life and products at Ste. Adresse. a suburb Of HasFe, overlooking the Bay of tho Seine. Plans fer handsome buildiB g lbeut 2T5 feet lang and 40 feet wide have been drawp by a we'll known Paris architect. 1t will be constructed in a park of 333, ,e90 square feet,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
WIaaIAM H. ARMSTRONG .VS. ELLA ARMSTRONG. Order of


 HABIELsl ARMSTRONG. Order of RoLice.
 Stafe of Connecticut County of New Lohdon. Dec. 9th. 1918
 Upon the complaint of the said NIL liam H. Armstrong, claiming, for the now pending. returnabte Op the frst Tuesday of January, 1914. before the Superior Court in and for said County.
 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Ella (Daniels1 Armstrong, is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown.
 It is therefore ordered, that notice of thu penaency of said complaint be order in The Norwich Morning B5a9letin a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week For two weeks Successive " Commencing on or before the 520tn day of December 1913.
 H1BBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Lendon County
 dec1pW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Salvation Army Needs Help.

A representative from the Salvation Army was uptown Tuesday collecting for their Christmas needs They, as well as the United Workers, are hay ing a harder year than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

A typewritipg contest has just been held in Copenhagen in which machines fronn all the leading manufacturers of the world were entered. There were e9 competitors and about 40 eff the ep- orators centesting for prizes used American machines. The first. second and third premiums were all won on American typew1iters Only two con- teStants using machines, okher than of American oraktn sneeeedsd ia receiv- ing mention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Ouestjon of the pay.

Another little question for the day: '9f you were a Mexican bow would you pronounce O'Shaughnessy ?''- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Mrs. Frank R. Jackson has returned to Wil1fma ntic, after 8 few days visit with Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

During the first seven months of this year 26S,390 persons left the United Kingdom for permanent resi- dence outside of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Taxi service Telephene vss.

Sleds, carriages ge-carts, wagons, dolls, games. animals novelties, me- chanieal trains and toys at Mrs Edwin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Charles E. Kennedy of Danieisen spent the week end at the home of his son, Benjamin Kennedy, on Town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

According to the Canadian Forestry association, 50 per eenk nf SA is capable of growing nothing huf tim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Liberia in 1912 produced ss,s2s pounds of crude rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Estate Broker Il West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly, R. |. Telephone No. ss5. oct1Sd
The Nepenset Shingles

make a roof which is proof against fire caused by sparks and embeTs--a roof winch is eYtfetnely durable and, moreover, a roof which Is unhsuaffy attractive in appearance.
 PECK. MWILI.IAMS & CO, 4z to 55 West Main St., Central Wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

The Esper ranto class met for a lesson Tuesday evening at thS home of Mrs. A. w. Dickey on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

AUCTION SALE OF TWO JERSEY GO WS-No tiee is hereby given that will sell at public auction on Friday, Jan. 2, 1914. at tke public sighpost on Main street, Norwich, Conn, at It o'clock in the morning, I've Jerses C0yts, as provided in section 1902 os the General Statutes Of the State ( Connecticut.
 Dec. Is ,19l2.
 CHAs, $. H0IBR06K, fewn Clerk of the Town of NeFwicl dee17
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Meet for a Lesson.

Miss Katherine Butler of Otroaoando avenue was the guest Sunday of friends in MorltyiIle and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE
SALE HORSES

I have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish to dispose of at once; also A good wagon st1iSabie for a baker or mIlkman--low1 price.
 ELMER B. PETERSON.
 Tel l13s. oct2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-A very fine colonial ma nogany Hallet & Davis piano, in per feet order. Must be turned into cash at once. Call evenings between 7.3e and 8.Sg o'clock. Charles " haley, 2l Broadway, Shields Bul1dings Norwich