davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Personal,

| Miss Nora Carey visited Norwich | friends Sunday. | A. N. Vaughn visited his home in Abingdon, Sunday. Julius Bevi1ie of Hartford visited his mother in this city Sunday, Deputy Sheriff John Fftts of Hamp- ton was in Wfllfmantic Monday, John McCaffrey of New York spent l Sunday with WiIlimantic relatives.
 Nicholas Clay of Church street was | the guest of Stonington relatives Sum- | day.
 Miss Agnes McNamara of North | street visited Hartford friends Satur- day.
 c. E. White of Hartford and An dover was a Willimantic visitor Sat urday,
 Attorney ". B. King was in Stam- ford Monday engaged in the trial of a case.
 Joseph Lyons. of Marlboro, Mass. was the guest of friends in this city Sunday.
 Dr. Orrin R witter of Hartford is entertaining Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt of Chaplin Willimantfc friends received g. cali from Archibald Hayes of South Man chester yesterday.
 WuIIdm Wald1e mas resigned with Hillhouse & Taylor. and leaves today for Winnipeg. Canada, to locate.
 Mrs. Anthony Pageau of Summit street extension has returned after a. visit of several weeks. in Rhode Isl- and
 Misses Mary Hevrin and wfnffred Moriarty, who teach fin the VoIuntown schools, visited their Willimantie homes Sunday,
 
 George Bissam is in Bridgeport and New Haven attending a meeting of the state baITbeFS' commission of which inc is d member. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. CeHaAt and daHghteF Ruth left Saturday for New York to spend few days with feia= tives and friends Gen. P. $. Boss. agent of the Ameri- can Thread company, left Saturday fer Lake Sebec, Maine, where he will spend several weeks. Among the number who attended tie l junior promenade at the normal school Friday evening were Rouse and Har- 1 old Wilcox of Stonipgton. J. Zatorensky and Master John 1 Black, who spent the Passover holi- days win Mrs. Louis Hammelstein at Leonard Bridge. have returned to New
 York.
 steep1e Tom Fitzpatrick, who is ppSuQAuS d 1SW udJS dL HIS nome ID thfs city. is to begin this week re- gliding the weathervane of the Old South church, Boston.
 Miss Ruth Nuzum. a student at the Rhode Island Normal school. Provi- dence- spent last week with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Nuzum, at the Methodist parsonage.
 Louis Ives of this city, formerly foreman for T.. w. Aver. moved his family Saturday to Hartford xv11era he has accepted a position with the Trout Brook Ice company as cutter. Allison B. Ladd, 251 Lewiston ave- nue, who has been Ill for ten days, Is somewhat improved. Mir. I4add, who IS well known in Norwich. received .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
HJMOR OF THE DAY

Adolphus-It's an awful shame. My little nephew got hold of that poem wrote to you and tore it to shreds.
 Augusta-So the little fellow can reao already!--London Opinion spring?"
 No; I'm going to disappoint a lot or insects that have infested my yard Tor years, and I won't care, a. bit if some of them starve to death."-Kan- sas City Journal.
 Dick-What did she say when you asked her to walk hand in hand through life with you?
 Tom--She said my rival had offered to provide an automobile.-Boston Transcript.
 T admire everything. that is bea1s tiful," he said
 You mustn't say such things to me- she replied. we have only known each other little while."- Chicago Record Herald.
 Mrs. Recently wed-Did I appear nervous at all during my marriage ceremony, Clara?
 Friend (envious)-A little at first. dear. but not after George had said T will."-Tit Bits.
 The Patient-'Ere. nurse. I don'k like my bread buttered on both sides,
 The Nurse-But it isn't buttered on
 
 The Patient-Then which side ia buttered?-The Sphere
 Tt did Jack no good to marry his stenographer for she continued the habit of the office in their home.'
 How SOP"
 ''When he starts to dictate she talxea him down. Tit Bits.
 His Wife-Jerry, you're late to dina ner again. What kept you?
 Mr had 4r5v to look after.
 His Wife-Oh, I know that-buy whose business.-Chicago Tribune.
 q see that the bachelor tax bill has been thrown out"
 And very properly. Instead of tax- ing bachelors the women should pay them bounties for not making homes unhappy. y."-Bostoh Transcript.
 And, Sam do you do anything to- ward helping to get the Wherewitha1 to support the family?'
 "Deed I do, boss. Why, only 1as' week I went down n ordered a wash in machine for m wife. e."-Yonkers Statesman.
 "Open the window, waiter; am roasting" a customer exclaimed, who had just d1ned at Paris restaurant.
 Shut 1t up waiter, am frozen,S protested man who had just sat down.
 The waiter hesitated. The proprf- etor settled the dispute.
 Obey the customer who has not yet dined,'' he sald.-London MaM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Mean Dog Poisoner Kills Family Pei State Supervisor Inspects School

Loco, the faithful, intelligent dog be- longing to MT. and Mrs. George Adams was poisoned Wednesday by some ma- liciouS person. He was the most in- telligent dog in the village and daily mail carrier for the family, as well as friend of the children.
 Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge, who has been able to be out each day in a wheel chair, was taken automobiling Sunday by MT. and Mrs. W. E. Man ming, and stood the outing well.
 Miss Agnes and Delight Brown have returned to Somersville after passing the week here with their parents, MT. and Mrs Israel Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of Taft vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin Weeks.
 Llewllyn Armstrong has left town for Ansonia.
 Clayton London left town Saturday for Westerly, to spend some time with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. LaFayette Sharp of New London and MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and sons, Clyde and Harold, were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Latham.
 Visited schooli.
 F. w Clapp of Hartford, state in spector of schools, visited the Frank lin schools Thursday with the super visor, George w. Emerson of .Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Clarence Frasier has returned to New Haven, after 9 visit with her mother. Mrs. R. Beckman
 Addition-to Library.
 The Sodom scchool has added twelve Phillips Brooks Letters, reading leaf lets, to the school library.
 Trout fishing in the streams around here continues to improve.
 James McCreedy. Harold Bentley, Aime Woods and Michael Reardon spent Saturday at Central Village.
 Leon Armstrong has returned here, after spending the winter with his grandparents in Moodus,
 J.-Frederick of Baltic is night watch man for the Yanttc Woolen company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
BREED THEATRE.
The Queen of Spades, Sensational
 Two-R Reel Society Feature.

A thoroughly delightful picture at the Breed today is the big feature pre- sented in two reels and entitled The Queen of Spades. 1t is a wonderfully touching story of the love and devo- tion of a young society mother, lately widowed, for her only child. a daugh- ter. The mother. through fear of pov- erty, Is forced to accept the position of manager of a fashionable gam bling house. but keeps the fact a se- cret from har daughter at boarding school The girl graduates and the matters become complicated when she begs to return to her mothers home. The mother makes the sacrifice of her life and, renouncing the world. per xriits the girl to marry the man of her choice. The photography is beautiful in the extreme and the costumes and scenery equally so.
 Rroncho Billy is also op the bill, as is Tom Moore and Alice Joyce, while Augusta Carney rings in on the com edy finale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
WiIl soon Receive s76. 6.ooo.

Monday local insurance agent paid Town Treasurer Frank P. Fenton $100 insurance on the barn corner of Pros pect and High streets, a part of the was destroyed. In about sixty days the town treasurer will receive the S76,000 insurance money from the Windham High school loss which the treasurer thinks he will use in talk ing up notes, to save interest while the new building is in process of con struction and will borrow money for building the new schoolheuse as it may be needed, a policy that will save the town money in inanciering.
 The Convict and the Girl was the opening play of a weeks engagement of the Jack Lynn Stock company at the Loomer Opera house, Monday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
POETRY
UNITY.

Heart of my heart, the world is yovnRa Love Hes hidden in every rosef Every song that the skylark sung Once, we thought, must come to . Now we know the spirit of song. Song that is merged in the chant o1
 the whole,
 Hand in hand as we wander along what should we doubt of the years
 that roll2
 Heart of my heart we cannot dfei Love triumphant in flower and trees Hyery life that laughs at the sky Ieils us nothing can cease to be: OnS, we are one with song today one With the clover that scents tho One with the Unknown, far away one with the stars. when earth grows Heart ts of my heart, we are one with One with the clouds that are whirled
 OCT the Iea,
 One In many, O broken and blind. One as the waves are at one with the Ayi when life seems scattered apart. Darkens, ends as a tale that is told One, we are one, Q heart of my heart. one StiH one, while the world growS
 Alfred Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
SLATER HALL.

At the entertainment to be given by the Norwich Art Students association at Slater hall Wednesday evening, May 14. Carroll Beckwith of New York city
 win give a talk on the Italian, the French and the Dutch schools of art, and the influence of these schools on modern art MT. Beckwtth is not only thoroughly converSant with his sub- 3ect, and a delightful speaker. but Is an artist thoroughly we'll known for his skin in painting. A recent issue of the New York Times has the fol- lowing notice: INT. Beckwfth is show ing at the Powell galleries between 40 and 50 paintings and sketches made by him during his two years residence abroad In 1910 and 1911. They are subjects to be found in Italy, in southern France and at Versailles and tho Italian pictures are hung against panels of rich red damask brought by that artist from Rome and admirably adapted to bringing out the warm strong color of the Roman scenes. They are small studies of places that have long been famous for their beau tv and romantic interest. and MT. Beckwfth in his little pictures has not been concerned so much with techni- cal problems as with the wish worthi- ly to preserve giimpses of rare spots that all the world loves. The list of the titles is a record of names that Gall trippingly from the tongue. There gre the gates in Frascati. in the Bor- ghese gardens. and of the Villa q Este with the romantic glare of the sallow sunshine resting on silent, forgotten things. on old marbles stained by weather, on cypress alleys and moul- dering fountains with a caresstng fer vor. The romantic note assuredly is not wanting in these Roman villas and gardens and MT. Beckwith makes us amply aware of it. In the pictures of southern France and of Versailles the artist has felt the varied influences of place and hour and has made his vis- ions live for us with a certain sturdi- ness of workmanship that denotes the hand of & master
 The Art Students association Is to be congratulated upon their ability to secure so brilliant and distinguished speaker to assist them fin interpreting their entertainment to the public.
 Eorne sptnseers arc SO tirnid that they wrcr11d 9rlu7D af A prOpomml
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium
 Common Council Meeting.
 Drill of Fifth Company. c. A. C., c. N. c.. at Armory.
 Shetucket Lodge. NO. 27. I. o. O. F.. meets in Odd FellowR Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 1898. o. o. O.. meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge. No. 6. K. of F.. meets in Pythian Hall
 Thames Lodge. No. s2s. N. E. o. P. meets in T. A. B. Hall.
 St. Mary's T. A. and E. Society meets in T. A B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
FOR SALE.
rHE RRE1YsrE;R FARM.


 owned by Frank w. Brewster of Nor wich Conn, situated A of mile south of Poquetanuck, on high ground, over looking the Thames river and border ing on one of its branches. The man. sion house (although nearly 150 years old, is well kept) is 21a stories high, 12 rooms, house in first class condition, surrounded by beautiful shade trees, one barn 3ox6e. two other barns, crib, several hennerys and an icehouse. 200 tonS' capacity, all buildings in excel lent condition; plenty of fruit, abun- dance of wood and over $1,50C worth of timber on place. Land in high state of cultivation. 50 acres tillable, balance of 90 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tools will be sold with the farm. The price is right terms easy and possession given immediately. InveS tigate.
 $1,250 buys a four-room bungalow (new), lot has 75 feet frontage on water, improvements, near trolley. This property is at Pleasant View. Inquire about it.
 send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin choice of 400.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St., Rooms and 2,
 Westerly, R. I. Telephones: Office 365, Residence 6S1. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

call Monday from MT. Fox and Mir KsnabaI of Norwich.
 Herbert Sanderson, of Worcester, Mass, visited his father, Isaac. San derson. High street. Monday.
 Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn had as their guest Sunday Mayer Dunn's niece, Miss Katherine Hurley of South Manchester.
 Mrs. Frank Mastin, Bank street, has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Bert Fiske. who has returned to her home at Northampton, Mass.
 Mrs. Vera A. Mcdonald was called to Springfield. Monday, on account of the serious illness of Charles Cleve- land, relative. MT. Cleveland was & former resident of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
STONENlTOM.
Possibility of Band Concerts in Park w. c. T. U. Aids in Flood Relief Work.

Work.
 The concerts will soon commence to be held weekly in Wadawanuck park if funds can be procured for them.
 It is probable that the concerts will become q fixed pleasure here every season. It has been suggested that the Symphony orchestra of Stoning- ton be Invited to play weekly alternat- ing with tha band.
 SIoop Chartered.
 William J. Landers and Walter E.. Miner of Fishers Island life saving sta tion have chartered the sloop Zella Of R. If. Delagrange for the fishing season. The sloop has been overhauled thoroughly, new rigging having been installed all oveT- The B. & A. engine of 8 horsepowcI, is running in fine condition.
 Aid for Flood Sufferers.
 Tuesday, April 16 the Stonington branch of the W. .. T. U. sent a nado and flood sufferers in the west. The goods were sent to the Union headquarters at Columbus, Ohio an acknowledgment of their arrival hav ing been received here in which thanks are extended all who helped in the relief work.
 General News.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Williams and family will arrive here today Clues day) for the summer. at their home on Wadawanuck park, west.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Palmer, who have been at the Brown house on Elm street have returned to their home in Lynn, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c Davis were guests at Wamphasset Point this week.
 MT. and Mrs. " H. Johns of Pitts burgh, Pa, have arrived at their sum- mer home here.
 Joseph Marshall has returned from a visit to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
THE BRAVE HEART. :

Whatever life shall bring to me. mat VIII l take most thankfully. Some bitter cups my lips must drain, some days be dark with mist and rain. Life is not play. but battle long. Ano 1avors neither weak nor strong. And only he of faithless heart would stand from strife and stress Only he in coward r,1ise
 would have life ordered otherwise
 -Arthur Wallace Peasle. in ina
 Springfield. Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Local interests.

Many citizens are compHmenting Janitor Williams on the fine appear ance of the post office lawn.
 Last weeks city payroll: Police. $152.01; sewers, $31; streets, $21s45: water, S56.22; water special. $7S25; total, ss36.93.
 An extension telephone bell has been ordered to be placed in the pumping station as an extra alarm in case of emergency or fire calls.
 Four well known local citizens while returning from Colchester Sunday in an automobile owned by one of them, broke down about eight miles from here and had to push the auto all the way back to Willimantic. One of the gentlemen was rather stout and 1t is hoped that the unexpected fnconven- fence will have no il effects on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
Will Continue at Hotel

Mrs. W. c. Tucker, widow of W. C.
 Tucker will continue to conduct the Bidwen house at South Coventry. She has made application to Judge Shea of the probate court for letters of ad- ministration on her husbands estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See Mrs Edwin Fay's line of base ball supplies. garden sets, carts, MheelbarrowS. boats and celluloid toys.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

In order to determine the structural quality of glass 1t Is Necessary to cor rode the surface with hydrohuoric acid and thus reveal the interior to inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

A method of hardening gold and sil :, yer by introducing a small amount of titanium as an alloy has been patent ed by New York corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

The Danish flag was dropped from an aeroplane at the dedication of Dem marks site for participation in the San Francisco International exposi- ton in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

a party of distinguished Europeans on an American tour was the absence of fences and hedges and the universal garden surrounding the suburban homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

A four-mile tunnel through the Sel- kirks built at & cost of $12,000,00 will eliminate the delays caused by land- road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Boston business men are preparing to send trade boosting party tx South American countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Yale university had it's beginnings at Saybrook, Conn, in 1700, and was removed to New Haven in 1716.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Fairfield Someone Is evidently go- ing to make a clean sweep. Saturday afternoon a dozen brooms were stolen from c. A. Wyrtzen. the grocer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Booza is the name of q beer-like beverage made in Russia from mil- let. It has a pleasant taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The United States has 363 glass facs tories and the value of the product ia $59, ,976, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

A new hotel being erected in Wash ington will be operated very largely by the use of the telautograph, which makes record of every order or transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

The cost of glass would be much cheaper if 1t were not for the great amount of breakage in the manufac- ture and transportation of the article.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

The German Federation of Women
 Workers is endeavoring to obtain com ' pulsory domestic science training for
 girls in all the elementary schools of
 the country, and already 1S0 of these institutions have adopted the scheme by which it is hoped Hthat girls enter ing industry will also be able to man. age their homes on economical aua hygienic lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
FOLD DUST does more
 than clean
Gold Dust does more than

Gold Dust does more than wash the surface-it digs deep after germs and hidden parti- cles of dirt and decay. It purifies and makes everything sanitarily safe. Neither dirt nor germs can live where Gold Dust has made its appearance.
 Gold Dust needs little he1p from you: it does most of the work alone It is a vegetable oil soap in powdered form, to which are added cleansing and purifying ingredients.
 Use Gold Dust for all cleans ing purposes. It saves time, saves labor, saves backs and saves The Moo i, M;6bt;cr money. than fhe Board Gold Dust fs sold in Sc size 2 An snd large pack a
 ages The large gR Gg2 .Ge5 package means E#LHTA,N ,NZMs greater economy. &9/4IGN\N CcaD DUST TWINS da ,,avv ,p.-k,,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

The island of Elba, the principal island in the Tyrrhenian archipeisan, located between Corsica and the coaxt of Tuscany. has an area of 86 square miles. a coast extension of n miles. and a population of 44,3S2, according to the census of 1911. It is separated from the mainland of Italy by the Strait of SPlombino, 10 miles wide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

LoST-On highway between Alta waugan and Dayville; or trolley car to Danielson, iady's Swiss watch, hunting caae. Reward If returned to Miss Lucy E. Stone. Danielson. Conn may8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
FOR RENT

suite of two rooms, nicely fur nfshed and pleasant; also single room, furnished or not.
 J. E. LUCAS. Room 32. Central Building apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

FOR SALE. A GENUINE VICTROLA, with six selections, at S17.25; S3.25 first pay ment, SIPS per week.
 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.,, may6d Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

A STRAY brown and white terrier came to my place. Apply at the post office. Robert W. Shaw. Box 431, sTa-tt- ville Conn. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

Some sptns%ers arc SO timid that they would jump at q proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
WANTED.

WANTED-Man to do horseshoeing and repair work. Frank Stone, Moosup, Conn. may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Meat slicer. good condl- tion; cash register, nearly new. Vii liam w. Ives. Trustee, Norwich, conn. may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-O l. c. pigs. thorough breos, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North 5Loning- ton. k. E. D. 5. Norwich. Conn. H. E. Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06

WANTED1Men and women wanted for government positions; large sala-s ries; yacatlons; steady work comm education sufficient; over l2.000 ap- pointments thds year; parcel post re- Quires hundreds; influence unneces- sarv. Write imm edlateiy for free list Of positions obtainable Franklin In stitute, Dept. 55C., Rochester. N. I.
 aprlld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-06
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Eive-room upper tene-
 ment, 50 Cl16 St., with bath, not water, gas. Apply .. F. Whitney, Bulletin Off, hce. may3d