davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Blobbs-Henpekke is out looking for trouble. Slobbs--I shouldn't think he would have to go far from home Philadelphia Record.
 MT. Henpeck-Are you the man who gave my wife a lot of impudence? MT Scrapper-I am. MT. Henpeck-Shakei You're Buffalo Inquirer.
 How fast is your car. Jimpson?' asked Harkaway. Well" said limp son, it keeps about six months ahead of my income generally" - Harpers Weekly.
 Gibbs-It is very evident that your wife has a mind of her own. D1bbs- You think so? Well, so do I, but she keeps telling me that her mind is male up.-BostOn Transcript.
 Upgardson-Do you notice any par ticular effect since you quit smoking Atom-Yes the man who used to sell me my cigars passes me on the street now without speaking.-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Well, where have you been?" My dear. if l should try to tell you all the places I've been" T judge by your condition that you have been to mo4.s than seven.' n.''-Birmingham Age-Hec- aid.
 Knicker-Did you move to the coun- try in order to bring your children up to play on the grass? Subbubs-No,
  bring his children up decently in the city.-Brooklyn Life.
 "The duke is angry with me-" said his wife, the heiress. Seriously" "Oh, very. He has refused to borrow any money from me for more than a week."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Mother-It shocks me awfully to think you took the penny. Remember, it is as much sin to steal penny as a dollar. Now how do you feel, Willie? WiIlie--Like a chump. There was a dollar right alongside the penny. London Punch.
 Jones Gust introduced)-I suppose you don't remember me. but was once a witness against your side in 8 certain trial, and l remember that you cross examined me with the great est courtesy. The LaWyer-Is that so? Perhaps your testimony was not ma terial-Puck.
 T guess Pll get out of business" said the salesman, dolefully. I'm too unsophisticated. l made arrangements with firm for exclusive territory for the sale of Japanese art" What hap pened?" They gave me California; Washington Star.
 Miss Hogabust (of Chicago)-And what profession is your son in, Lord Hightop? Lord Hightop-Oh, when Algy leaves college l expect he will take orders Miss Hogabust (sur- prised)-You 0on't say! Well. poppa has got some real nice gentlemen travelling for him.-London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
THE BREWSTER FARM

 owned py Frank ". Brewster of lor- Wlch. Conn, situated A 1f d mile south Of Poquetanuck, on high ground, over looking the Thames river and border ing on one ct US branches. The man sion house (although nearly l6O years old, is well kept) IS 21k stories nigh, 12 rooms, house in first class condition, surrounded by beautiful snaoe trees one barn 50A6O, two ether barns, crib several henneryg and an icehouse, zoo tons capacity, all buildings in excel lent condiionj plenty of truit abun- dance of wood and over $I,5OC worth of timber on place. Land in a hign state of cultivation, 5O acres tillabIe balance of 9O acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tools VIII be sold with the farm. The price is right, terms easy and possession given immedia tely. lnveSt tga ate.
 S1,250 buys fouT-room bungalow CneW), lot has 75 feet frontage on water, improvements, near trolley This property is a Pleasant View. Inquire about 1t.
 send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin choice of 400.
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. Al West Broad St.. Rooms and 3,
 Wcsterlys R. I. Telephones: Office 365, Residence 531. may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
DIR. E. ". ROLMS. Dentist eAanaen Building annex. noom \
 9eicRMOr@ 5&S Octl0o
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD a Norwich, within and for the Dlstric | of Norwich, on the Sd day of June, A. D. 1913.
 Pres senl-NELsON J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Mary F. Fuller. late oI norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Charles w. Gale of Norwich. Conn appeared in Court and filed a petition praying for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate,
 Whereupon, it Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District. on the 7tn day of June, A. D. 1918, at 3 o'clock in tho forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub Iioatfon of this order one time In some newspaper having u circulation in sad District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. A 1-I NC, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 je4c Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

guests of Capt s. E. Pendleton and family, have returned home. Joseph F. Marshall has returned l from visit in New Haven. George Taylor. who has been in New Haven, is at his borough home for a brief stay.
 A Hefty Goose. Charles T. Willard has in his coops an assortment of fowl matched during the spring which are showing remark able growth In one of the pens are four geese matched on the 10th of May, one of which at the age of three weeks weighed three pounds, two ounces, which is considered by fanciers to be record bird.
 Oil Tank for Ferryboat.
 Warden C. B. -Crandall has placed under ground the large iron tank which is to be used as a gasoline reservoir for a supply for the ferryboat Watch Hill. The tank holds 1000 gallons and is placed just under the land level with a wood covering. The location iG on the right of way to the Watch Hill wharf, west of Water street.
 A Forward Garden.
 One of the finest gardens in this locality is that worked by c. o. Brown ing at the Matthews lot on Elm street and Railroad avenue, Peas are in bloom, lettuce is in condition for use, rareripes are ready for market and radishes ready for table use.
 The Westerly Fishing company has taken up one of the large pound seineS off Point Judith for the season. The steamer James NJ. Clifford has brought in the nets and they have been placed on the Stanton lot on the Mystic road. They have been spread for drying be- fore being stored until another sea- son.
 A construction company of New London has completed the work of re- moving the old Swan house across Elm street and has placed it upon the stone foundation constructed by the owner, Clark B. Lillibridge. Robert Gates has nearly finished the brick underpinning on the cellar wall.
 Handsome Grounds.
 A fine rustic fence is being con- structed on the Church street line east of the home of Eugene Atwood. The plot east of Mir. Atwood's home con- tains several beautifully designed flower beds.
 Mrs. Eliza Durfey of Fall River is the guest of MT. and Mrs. James H. Comstock and family.
 Miss Kathryn Comstock is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Packer Braman, of Newport.
 Mrs. Amos Sparrow. Miss Louise Tryon Dixon. MT. and Mrs. Norman Dixon, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. William Ledward and Jay Bliss, have returned to HaOtr rid. Bliss, have returned to Hartford.
 Directors Meet.
 meeting of the directors of the Stonington Building company was held Tuesday morning in the directors room of the SSonington Savings bank. It was voted to allow the stockholders the regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent.
 Manuel Perry Dead,
 Manuel Perry, Jr.. the year old son of Mr and Mrs. Manuel Perry, of Hancock street, died Monday morning, having been ill only a few days.
 Prof. A. J. Dodge of Boston was the guest of Henry A. Muller Tuesday.
 Stamford. = Residents of Shippan Ioo 4if
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
At the Auditorium.

The change from vaudeville to mu- sical comedy at tPe Auditorium last Monday met with great success and the opening company. The Grille Girls has been drawing big houses from the start. It is a light, airy show, full of life and ginger, pretty girls neatly costumed, funny comedians and catchy music. There are two complete changes of scenery and several costume changes and altogether the show is a winner. Four reels of excellent black and white photoplays complete the bill. Among them is a two reel western feature and two good comedies.
 For Thursday, Friday and Sat urday another musical comedy has been booked. It Is entitled The Bell Hops, and is composed of pretty girls funny male comedians, etc, and prom tses to be full of life, music and song
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.
Marvellous Pathe Weekly, Topical
 Feature for Today.

One of the features on the program at the Breed today is the superb week ly chronicle of important events in two worlds shown in the great and only Pathe Weekly, No. g. One of the in teresting scenes recorded on this film is the caravan of the Imperial Council of the Arabic Order of the -Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at the Oasis of Dallas In the Texas desert, but the balance of the happenings are equally interesting. A beautiful scenic Edison offering is the drama of An Accidental Alibi, and The Golden Wedding is it's one big rival In the Days of Witch craft, Selig, The King and the Cop per, and A Rainy Day, Biograph, are the other features on the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Goethe Lodge. No. 7s. l; Q, o. F., meets In Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
 Immergruen Lodge, No 12. Sons Of Hermann, meets in Germania Hall.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43. l. o. R. M., meets in Austin Building.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M.. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Polishers' and Buffers Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21, I. o. D. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
POETRY
THE LOST ONE.

Why sit you by the fire Mona? The moon upon the hill Among the clouds hath quenched her
 light
 And the seas wild breast is still.'' There moves no cloud across high
 heaven
 Can hide my sin from me. And a tempest fell my soul wears More dread than a storm at sea-. 'tWhy crouch you still above the fire! The wind hath called thy name, Pale Mona in the dark night Beside the sullen flame" "Oh! fiercer than the fierce wind Is the storm beyond control That fans the smoldering embers In the chamber of my soul Mary McMullen, in the New York
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

American Minister John B. Jackson of Bucharest reports that specified tions are being prepared by the Rou- manian railway authorities for bids t0 furnish 164 large locomotives fof freight trains. The minister also states that some of the 20 express Pacific To- comotives for which a contract was made last year with a Munich firm have been delivered and more haVc been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

As a source of the nations food supply the fisheries of Great Britain are second only in importance to agrt- culture. The British islands are in the midst of fishing grounds of exception al richness, and large numbers of the people are attracted by maritime in stinct as well tradition. to this means of earning livelihood. Statis- ties show that some 25.0O0 boats are engaged in British fisheries which employ crews of over 100000 men and boys,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Chicago has gathered $61, 900. 900 from 1924, GOO persons who have in the last seven years attended conventions in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Rubber shipments from Federated Malay States in January totaled A. TIP. 500 pounds-100 per cent. increase over January, 1912. Consul General Cunningham states that further monthly increases are anticipated, with the many young plantations coming into bearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs. Sarah A. Faulkner of BrocRton. Mass, spends hundreds of dollars ev- cry year buying and mailing postcards to people everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Big manufacturing plants that have decided to locate in Calgary, Alberta, will employ about 10000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Automatic telephones will be in. stalled in the New Zealand cities of Auckland, Wellington, Christchurc,I and Dunedin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Wolfram exported from Federated Malay States in January weighed 54.- 267 pounds, which Consul General Cunningham says was 2S,O10 pounds more than in January, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Garbage and other street refuse in Minneapolis is burned to generate the current for 200 arc street lamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Sanitary bubling fountains are in stalled on one of the trains running between Chicago and Minneapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Ladies: l: :

I0S11GS e
 It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE.
 Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall
 We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them Furrier's treatment and care.
 Charges as low as the low est for good and safe care.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
aGRICuETURAL LIME.

We have just put a carload into our gtorehouse and can supply your de- rnands for tnIs sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime and lis is what we have Sold bv the bag ton or carload.
 PECK, M'Y: iiLLAMs X co.
 febI9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

WHEE ron want to pu: your busl dium better than through the adverIia- ing colunanS of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Stamford. = Residents of Shippan avenue have sued the city for S1500 for alleged nuisance caused by the gar bage dump.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Cottage of eight rooms, z3 CIanInount Ave- ali mooern lm- pHoEemenIS, lncIu01ng steam heat, gas anu eIectf1cfry. inquire oil premises ALSO talkIng machine with 165 recorus.
 1e4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
ADVER EASEMENTS under inc heading of WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT"
  Sc per line, six words to the line
TO RENT.

TO RENT-A tenement of four rooms pleasantly located, reasonable rent to spalI family oI adults. Inquire 4U Ho- bart Ave- Je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

WANTESD-Competen first class only, wagon b1acksmitn; steady posi- t1on; 5o hours. $lo, and more II Satls- factory. Call BulIerIn O1nce TOT ad- dress je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
WANTED.

WANTED-By widower with family. a good, respectable housek keeper; goo4 home and wages. Wilnam Weseman, Lt. k. D. NO. ,. Norwich, Ct. Je4 W tM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

TO LET-SiX rooms and bath, all on one floor. 2S3 Laurel Hill Ave. Fnonc 316-4. Je5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

tNOIL SAEE-NationaI cash register, almost new, very cneap. T: U. boA 1Jo, NeW LOndon. Je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-A power boat, with cab in zz feet Iong 5 feet wlde, ( 4s h. D., fully equIppeu and in first class conuI- tIon AppIy to IL. A. JOdoin and j. A.ose, Treasure Beach, WaterIUru.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Manuel Perry, Jr.. the ? year old son of Mr. and Mrs Manuel Perry, of Hancock street, died Monday morning, having been ill only few days.
 Prof. A. J. Dodge of Boston was the guest of Henry A. Muller Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

NECESSITIES FOR HORSES. PRATTS COLO Cure; sufe remedy. Pratts healing ointment for cuts. gals trease heels cures without dan gtrous scaDs. Guaranteed J. F. holloway. J. r. 5arstow Sx Co. Norw4ch Grai1 Co.,. C. W. Hill & Sou Jos Conner x Sons. Greeneyile Grain Co.,. A. k. Manning, Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

WANTED-I1yeryb booy to enjoy the collection and delivery service Of watch, clock anu JeWeiry repaIrs Of L. CIegg. 12S Washington st., City. Drop postal or phone 5f7-2. apr2W WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

elecIrIc Dreau mixer, capaclry one bar rel; very cheap II taken at once. A. L. OIInS Leu, W LerIy, l.. Je3u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

EOR SALE-Economy cream separa- tor, uVU pounds capacIty. ]. A. GiiS wold, l.. U. $, NorWlch Town. jezu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

FOR SAERG-Meat market, grocery store 4nc4uulnS 4I&turGS; d1SU horse anu team best location ill E4aInuelu Nll- IGSo. best CL reasons TOT selling. COorSe LttDOEne, FIdlnneIu, Conn.
 Je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

TO LET-Flat, modern improvements. b Town St.. Norwich Town. Inquire Dr. C. II. Lamb. next door. JeZd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

WANTED - Hired man. single, to work on farm and board with family; Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred. SanCs, Manager. Mystic, Conn. R. F. p. A..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

hOEG SALaG-Y oung pIBS. K. G. Hill, iShds Uerk tarm. FAOne JU9. Jeou
The evening world., 1913-09-05

Double texture bomberzne with military collar that buttons
neck sashd pockets wind shields These also bear the
manufacturers guarantee of being Sizes 80 to 49,
SubwsyEnt ,NewB
The evening world., 1913-09-05

remainder In his barn where he has .
guard over 1t during the day.
The subterranean cave In which Il
was found lies under . bed Of rock
which has been blasted away. A guam.
tIty Of what appears to be river sand
Is In II. Indicating that NJ one time q
river existed there. The mammal ap-
pears to have crawled into the cave.
MIR. Bullard. who IL somewhat Of q
scientist himself feels certain II Is .
Triceratops. which is huge three
horned monster measuring twenty-five
feet long and ten and . half feet high.
II hae twice the bulk Of an elephant.
The only other species OF this animal
has been found in Converse County.
wyoming. 1t 10 the last Of the race Of
species ana existed at the Cretaceous
period thousands Of years before man
existed. They are believed 70 have
been nearly all destroyed by earth up
Eeavals when the lava floods destroyed
most OF the animal life Of the Gre
taceous period.
The evening world., 1913-09-05

At Cd OK Doube-accd canton cloth with plaid
~ ~Ss back, large patch pockets, convertible
collar. set-in sleeves. wind shields. Tan only
At &7 S0 Parsmetta cloth with rubberised or
a. ~IsSVs plaid lining. Armholes and pockets
reinforced; stitched and Convertible
collar; loose fitting; patch pockets Another Of Schspp silk
Of double textue-s raglan model beted back and plaid
lining Tan only
The evening world., 1913-09-05
SCIENTISTS Off TO SEE
MAMMOTH mammal
FOUND INTACT IN CAVE
Prehistoric Animals Remains
Discovered on Farm at
Great Island.

'spScial 20 Inc bvenin6 WCrld.'
oRR'S ISLAND. Me-. Sept. b.--scien-
lists from Harvard and Bowdoin are on
their way to Great Island. at the east.
ern point Of ouohos Bay. three miles
from here. to view the petrined skele.
ton Of q mammoth pre- historic mammal
which was discovered q few days ago
on the farm OF Theodore Bullard. q
nephew Of President Emeritus Charles
W. Elliot OF Harvard College. The
skeleton was discovered by MIR. Bullard
while he was digging q we'll. 1t was
found nearly intact In what seemed to
be a cave about nfteen feet under
ground.
Local scientists and MIR. Billiard be-
lieve It to be a mammoth Trieeratops.
and claim II this proves to be true II
will revo,utionize scientists views Of
the periods in which different species
Of animals occurred and will he OF
world wide interest.
Two horses we're needed to pull what
Is believed to be haH OF e mammals
skull from t. well. This alone weighs
Ave hundred pounds and measures six
feet long and three feet high. The :e-
naming pieces Of the skeleton are -'i!l
In the ground. one piece being so huge
that four men were unable to move II.
Under instructions from Harvard Mr..
Bullird will not remove the remainder
OF the skeleton until scientists arrive to
superintend II.
Hundreds Of people from the n. -hbor.
ing islands and from Portland have come
IN boat lcacs to view the skeleton.
Several OF the rmailer bones have been
stolen by souvenir hends SO that Mr..
Rullard has btei forced TO lock the
The evening world., 1913-09-05
EXPLOSION IN GARAGE
RIPS Up SIDEWALKS
AN[ TIES UP TRAFFIC
Firemen Blown Twenty Feet
From Building by Second
Outbreak of Flaming Gas.

4 terrific explosion early to-day In
the cellar II John wana makers garage,
Nos. iSa-ie East Thirty.ars, street. due
70 . spark In gasoline fumes, tore up
etxty feet 4 cement sidewalk. broke
every pane " glass In the houses on
10Th sides q the street In the block
aAA 70 wsakned the front Of the build
tns that traffic has been stopped from
Lexington Third avenue along
Thirty-first erest.
It 10 considered remarkable that no
one was injusd. particularly a. . Sec
oud sxpl9sio occurred after nremen
arrived. fhesscond explosion hurled the
hrsmsn backtwenty feet and sent q coll
umn Of burning gas through the side
walk fifteen feet In the air. So dam
aSsd was the valve on the main In the
street outslA that the Gas company
could not shit OF the now OF flaming
Sas until mn had dug down to the
waive.
The sasollD tanks, set in cement and
containing 200 gallons, were not
damaged.
Hurry calls sent to Bellevue for anu
bulaaces brught many doctors wao
were not neded. Seventy-hve horses
on the secon, floor Of the building were
found uninjwed.
The explosbns were due to a short cir
cult caused b the storm. The short cir
Quilted wires set fire to illuminating gas
which had escaped from a defective
pipe and Mild one OF the vaults In the
cellar.
The noise u the explosion was heard
- far away as Bellevue Hospital and
reached the ears Of passengers in the
way
The evening world., 1913-09-05
JAPS TO PUNISH CHINESE.
Heavy Fighting Force 70 Marking
TO Avenge Massacre.

TOXIC, Sept s.-Detachments from
the Japanese Warships on the Chinese
coast have been hurried to Nankins.
from which city, official reports have
been received here. that 4 number Of
Japanese subjects who were carrying
japanese flags during the recent fighting
between the Government troops and the
rebels. were deliberately massacred.
The city vas pillaged. II is understood
The evening world., 1913-09-05

here that Japan probably will demand
an apology and an indemnity fnom the
Chinese Government az well as the pun
ishment OF those responsible for the
death Of the Japanese In .iankins.
The japanese Premier Cuont Gombei
Yamamote left for Nikko to-day to re-
port to the Emperor on the shooting Of
the Japanese and also to consult With
His Majesty as the future course OF ac-
tion to be taken y the japanese Govern
ment in the matter
The evening world., 1913-09-05

$05 psss ss"''" sa FLASHED collar
Wind shields on sleeves. Tan only.
~ Do fitting ventilated armholes. stitched
.,d cemened rubber lining Black. blue and Another
model Of Sciapp silk with artproo plaid lining convertible
cellar snd patch pockets light weight coat to the
ulored suit. Black blue and tan.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
THE HEETER CASE in PITTS
BURG.

5. l.. Heeter, superintendent of the
public schools of Pittsburg, formerly
connected with the schools of Mime
apolis and later superintendent of the,
st. Paul schools, was last week found.
guilty of taking unwarranted liber-
ties with three women of Pittsburg
by committee OF six representative
citizens chosen by the school board of
that city. The case has attracted na.
tional attention owing to the nature
Of the charges and the fact that the
accused occupied one Of the most inn
portant positions at the gift of the
people of city as regards the devel-
opment of the future men and women
within it's confines
the most serious nature. II they are
true-and the six men-a Protestant
bishop, minister, rabbi and three
others prominent in the business in
terests of Pittsburg, were unanimous
in their tindings-he merits the treat
ment he has received. No eXteunating
circumstance seemed to enter into his
case. His was not one unfortunate
mistake, for the findings of the COM
mittee indicate that he had seriously
offended against society rot once but
several times.
So far as Heeter is concerned his
usefulness is ended. Nothing that he
can do will ever restore him to his
former honorable place in society. The
findings Of the committee has made
him an outcast. 1t is IL pity to think
that a. man of his culture and in his
position to do u good work for society
should be found guilty of such depra-
witty.
There is a lesson in his case. There
is only one road to happiness and that
is the road Of manliness and honesty.
1t may not Away bring wealth, but it
will bring what is infinitely more to
be desired-happiness and the respect
of society.