davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

power of transmitting her own eS
estness and interest to those who a.
following her leadership, and thus II
is that every meeting in the calendar
year is one of pleasure and profit.
An added pleasure on Wednesday
was the splendid report of Mrs. NJ. w
Sims. the clubs delegatae to the State
Federation of Womens Clubs at Cor.
pus Christi. No more entertaining
speaker is enrolled on the club Gala.
endar OF Texas, than our own Mrs.
Sims. and when on Wednesday she
tod in her own charming way of the
great club meeting of the State of
Tevas, OF its opportunities. its work
already accomplished, anad its work
laid out for the coming year; and
urged each woman in the Bryan club
TO be factor In this wonderful uplift
of woman and woman's work. she
stirred the heart of every ambitious
Nluu Noiluh present, W w HeI uulN
nobly and conscientiously.
Miss Mary McInnis, accompanied by
Miss Anita Park. sang two beautiful
songs, which were much appreciated
by all. splendid paper on Tiles
among the characters in the play of
Richard the Third" was read by Mrs.
f. J. Fountain.
Warwick Castle. some OF its scenes
and inmates" was the subject OF
beautiful and instructive talk by Mrs.
d. w. Spence. A map of this his.
toric castle and surroundings was pre-.
pared by Mrs. Spencer, and used to
illustrate her theme.
The text study, which, for this hour,
vast Act. III, scenes and 2 OF Shakes
pears Richard the Third, was led by
Mrs. John B. Hines, Mrs. w. B. Cline
conducted the table-talk; subject,
Sculpture, the Nineteenth Century.
Club Reporter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
A. and M. Thanksgiving Hop

The Thanksgiving ball at A. and VI.
College around which eenters annually
much interest and enthusiasm, took
place last evening at the Mess Hall,
and adds another brilliant achievement
to the long list of memorable enter.
tainments contributed by the corps OF
cadets in honor to the football team.
Maintaining the same standard of ex-
cellence begun several years ago, the
dance last evening was marked by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
The Woman's Club

Thirty ladies answered roll call at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Club on Wednesday at 3
p. m
II is indeed an inspiration to attend
one of these club meetings and catch
the enthusiasm with which the mem
bers enter into their work.
Mrs. W. S. Wilson, who is a capable
and progressive president, has the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
P U BLIC HAULIN G
MUNDAY & M0EHLMAN
PHONE 2i9
NOTICE.!
To Whom II May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
The public is hereby notified
that r. E. o'DeIl Is no longer my
agent, nor Is he authorized to
represent sme In matters con.
corning real estate, and the pub
Z lie Is hereby notified not to buy
nor make any contract with him
whatsoever as to. lots or blocks
of land owned by me in the
town Of Bryan nor Brazos
County. Nor will they pay to
him any money that they may
owe to me or to him IN any con-
tract for purchase of lots here
tofore made.
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan, Tex, Oct. 80, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

Miss Ida Wipprecht is at home from
the University at Austin, having come
to spend Thanksgiving with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wipprecht
and attended the ball at College last
evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
Society Notes and Personals

Society Notes and Personals
The Eagle is requested to announce
the regular meeting of L. S. Ross
Chapter, u d. c., on next Tuesday
December 2, at $3.50 p. m. at the chap
ter room in Carnegie Library.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

Mrs. II. A. Burger has invited the
members Of the Embroidery Club to
be her guests on Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

Miss Deborah Digges. a University
student, is the weekend guest of Miss
Aubra Wilkerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
NORWICH TOWN
Principal w, G. Tarbox and Town Street Seniors Visit Hartford- Birthday Party for May Irene Han sen-After the Holiday.

On Saturday Principal w. G. Tar box of the Town Street school took the senior class to Hartford. This is the sixth successive trip of Prin- cipal TarboX with his senior class to the capital city. The new bridge was noticed first, then from the station to the Memorial Arch and on to the capitol In the case of flags they noticed especially the one that Com mander o. NJ. Price had described Thursday. From the dome a wide view was obtained which included Trinity college, Talcott mountain, the Colt works and many other points of in tereSt up and down the river. The state memorial library and supreme court room were next visited The constitution of ISIS was examined, also the case of 1000 coins, The class was disappointed to find that the house and senate were not in session and that they could not see the govern or as the class last year had done
 After doing the capitol, monuments of interest in Bushnell park were wis ited. They inspected the historical room in Wadsworth Athaneum and were especially interested in the Morgan Ar gallery. where were seen the Morgan Art hangings and other treasures, also the Colt collection. A visit to one of the large department stores ended a happy day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Its End in Politics (?).

MT. Editor: It is quite amusing to read the articles or letters of two or, three men. apparently, Stylng them selves or dtsguising themselves under me nom de plume Taxpayer, when in reality they read like one and the same individusI-a former city official or some tool of his who was elected nom office on account of his extraya- &anf ideas. The name of the individ- ual 1T signed 10 the letter today in urging any municipal matter would call forth a public laugh. This fellow. who has had a chance and made .3 failure, is always ready with his crit tcism- Ii may be because he has prof dted by his mistakes Well. let us hope so- The citizens have paid we'll for them. Conditions in our city govern ment are not ideal yet, but they are so vastly superior to anything we have had in years we are justified in giving them a chance. An interesting feature of those letters is how they always gAt back to the gas plant. Somebody mist have their feelings hurt pretty badly by the changes in that depart ment, and they say there is only one real way you can hurt a mans feel iBgs.
 Hard luck on the fellows who feel so badly for the city when they are not even satisfied with the $500 sav- ing in the start, to say nothing about the fact that the new commission has no member on its board who will re- ceive S+5.000 worth of work from the plant. No wonder som ebody is sore Well thank goodness that department has seen its end in politics
 INDEPENDENT TAXPAYER.
 Norwich, May 13, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
LEARN HE SECRET
 OF KEEPING YOUNG Good Digestion Necessary
 Mi-o-na for Stomach Ills

Do you want to be comfortable and happy until a ripe old age? Do you want to learn the secret of looking and feeling young? It is not much of a secret after aIl-just give q little more thought to the care of your di- gestive organs.
 Nearly all the diseases affecting stomach and bowels. It is what you eat that causes most of your dis comforts.
 If you overload the stomach, or take food that does not agree-kicks back as it were-troubIe is indicated by headache, dizziness, sour stomach gastritis, and other symptoms of in diges ton. Then it is that you should take Mi-o-na the specific for out-Of order stomachs.
 Old age is a general wearing out process. It starts when you over tax or impose on the digestive system. If the stomach and bowels are not right they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly nourished.
 Your resistance is low. You are lacking in vitality when not properly nourished-diSeaSe may find you in easy prey. Resistance must be kept up to normal if old age. does not ap pear before its time
 Protect yourself with Mi-o-na-it IS not only a digestQr to give prompt re- none as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the tissues, making them well and strong. Always keep Mi-o-na in the house-carry it when travelling use at the first sign of stomach dis tress- small tablet, easy to take. Lee & Osgood Co and druggists ev- anywhere. sec a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
FOR SALE.
ENR SALE

FOR SALE = Five passenger Buck 1913 model, with touring and extra Graham " ntte inside uIIven limousine body. This machine cost $l,6SO Wllh touring body and the extra limousine cost $1IUVO. There are other equlp mentS on this as fOH0wS Electflc horn, chain-driven dynamo, etc. This machine IS in 4 1 condition Selnng it as It is too heavy TOT my business use. Price S2,uUU. Address Aechlet, Real Estate, Main Street, Wl1limantlc' Connecticut Jezd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
THE BRAvEsT BATTLE.

The bravest battle that ever was
 fought;
 Shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will find
 1t not;
 It was fought by the mothers of men. Nay not with cannon or battle shot With sword or nobler pen; Nay, not with eloquent word or
 thought,
 From mouths of wonderful men But deep in a waIl-up woman's heart Of woman that would not yield; But patiently, silently bore her part Lo there in that battlefield. No marshaling troop, no bivouac sonSI No banner to gleam and wave; And oh! these battles they last SE
 long
 From babyheod to the gravel Yet, faithful still as q bridge of stars, She fights in her waIled-up town Fights on and on in the endless wars, / Then silent, unseen-Boes down, Joaquin Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"So YOU regard Sloetown as the cen ter of the universe?" asked the visitor.
 Yes; we appear to stand still and everything else moves around us," ex- plained the native.-Buffalo Express.
 Mrs. Craybshaw-When the womaI next door returned after being away week, her husband was mean enougd to say that he hadn't missed her.
 Crabshaw-I don't suppose he did, He had the talking machine going all the time.-Judge.
 Tardy Arriva((at the concert)- Have I missed much? What are the1 playing now?
 One of the elect-The Ninth sym phony.
 Tardy Arrival-Goodness! am as late as that ?-Harper's Bazar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
BREED THEATRE.
A Midnight Bell, Heyts Famous Rural
 Success in Two Reels.

Everyone will remember the phe- nornenalF success that attended the presentation ef A Midnight Bell. when Heyt toured this country with it. and this success is fully equaiIed by a magnificent two-reel motion picture based upon the same story, and the feature at the Breed today, The play IS laid in a winter-bound village in the heart of the BeFkShires, and is delightfully."- rural. The Biograph play for today is The Wanderer and is in reality an idyliic poem, telling the beautiful scenic story of the enchanted flute AlkaH Ike's Homecoming, is the big scream in the comedy portion. and Of course features Aug Carney, the original Alkali Ike Two Western Paths is the big number that com pietes this excellent program, and is produced by the great Essanay com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
The Seven Harmonizing Kids at the
 Davis Theatre

The show billed at this popular theatre promises to excel any other of the preceding ones and any one of the features is worth the price of ad- mission Heading the list are the Seven HaTmOnizing Kids, a big school act with bunch of clever young folks who can dispense fun in quantities that leaves little room for any dull moments. Clever singing and danc- Ing combined with good comedy is the whole substance of the Seven Har- monizing Kids Another act that is sure to be a winner is the Boldens. clever couple of cOlored entertain CTS who do a lively singing and danc- Ing specially with lots of ginger all through the act. Baker and Herbert present a comedy musical act intro ducing Mlah, the singing dog and ne certainly is some songster. Mar garet Clayton completes the vaudeville pill in delightful singing novelty. doing some clever cartoon work while she sings her songs. The feature photoplay is away from the ordinary pnotoplay stories and is called the BE Boss. 1t deals with politics and graft and has a beautiful love story woven all through the picture. Ii Is 1000 feet and interesting to all. The other photoplays include both dramas and comedies that always meet with approval. A good show and a cool place to come on a hot day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Musical cer+edy Replaces Vaudeville
 at the Auditorium Today

The Auditorium has a reputation for originality, and it is a recognized fact that this house has always been the one te introduce any new innova- ttons in the amusement line in this cRy> The first theatre in town to snow a combined vaudeville and pic tuFe program was the Auditorium and this house also first introduced H- cenSed Mutual, Universal and Kline nfacoioT films to Norwich. Today again the management brings a new style of show to this city in a com AAnation of musical comedy and pho- %OpiaNs, at the same scale of prices which have been in force the past four years. The musical comedy is what is known IS tabloid comedy, or condensed version of a regular road show, containing from to 15 people, and lasting from 45 minutes to an hour and a half. Two complete shows a week, and an entir1 new company for each show. Three shows daily will be given as usual, and at If this type of show proves popular if will be continued. if not the usual vaudeville and pictures will be re- Sumed.
 The company for today is known as The Grille Girls, and as the title i'm plies, the fair sex pTedominate in this breezy offering of music song, dance and comedy, There is not enough plot for you to worry over. just a light cheerful entertainment that will please all and will not offend the most fas- udious person This company remains three days only, and will be replaced with still larger one on Thursday.
 The program will open with photo plays, then the musical comedy and close with a comedy film. PhotopIays for the first half of the week are: The Darling of the Regiment, a two reel 101-Bison military thriller The Bewitched Matches. an Eclair trick comedy; Salananders, an Educational subject and A Dip Intp Society. and The Fake Gas Man. two Crystal com edy films. Two hours of solid enjoy ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
THE BREW STEER FARM.

owned Dy UE~nK NJ. brewster of l,OC- Wich Conn.,, situated x Ot mile south of PGqueIauuck, on hlsh ground over looking the Thames rIver and border ing on one ot It's branches. The man sion house (altnOuSu nearIy 15O years old, is well kep) IS 12 sLOrles nigh, lz rooms, house in nrSj class condition surrounoed by beautiluI shade trees. one barn SQNO0, two ether barns, crib. several hennerys and an lCenouse, 200 tons capacity, ali bindings in excel lent conuILIOn: plenty of IruIt, abun- dance Of wood and over $1,9OG worth Of timber on place. Lana In mig state of cultivation, 5U acres tIIlabIe, balance of 9U acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and ZUO loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tools will be sold with the farm. The price Is right, terms easy and possession given Immediately. Investigate.
 S1,250 buys a fOur-room bungalow (neW), lot has G5 feet frontage on water, improvement near trolley This property Is at Pleasant View. Inquire about it.
 Send for WiIcox's Farm Bulletin choice of 400
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St.. Rooms l and 2.
 Westerly, R. I. Telephones: Office 365, Residence 5S1. maY6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

NECESSITIES FOR HORSES. PRATTS COLO Cure; sure remedy. Pratt's Healing Ointment for gaiI.s frease heels; without dan gerous seabs. Guaranteed. J. F. holloway. J. F. Barstew as Co., Norwich Grain Co., c. w. Hill SS Sou. Jos Connor & Sons. GreeneTille Grain Co.,. A. K. Manning, Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
YANTIC HAPPENINGS

The Central Vermont railway had considerable trouble in this yvicinit Memorial day, a couple of trains get ting off the track. caused by spreading rails, necessitating work crews from other sections to assist in the work of clearing up.
 Miss Rena Barber has been enter taining Miss Lewis of Columbia.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman eG Hope Valley. R. l.. were week end guests of Miss Viola Kenyon
 Miss Aver of Buffalo, N. Y. Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Aver.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Kendall of Chico pee, Mass. were recent guests of reIa- tives here.
 Miss May Cooney of Baltic spent Friday with Miss Alice Laughlin.
 Gurdon Bailey of MontviIle is fire man for the Yantic Woolen company.
 John Tague has moved from the village to the George Sherman cottage in Franklin.
 The polls will be open in the four city districts today from a. m. until 4 m. for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
We'll kent Grounds.

Among the attrac ctive and well kept places uptown is that of Mrs Charles Young on East Town street Orna- mental vases six in number were filled with plants and foliage on Memorial day and placed about the grounds among the shurbs and trees. Recent ly brought is a large urn which came from Japan and is of stone; the vase with it's beautiful carvings of temples figures and trees is upheld by four monkeys carved in stone resting upon foundation. Two lions, nearly life size brought from Italy are on eith- CT side in front of the house, while at the left of the driveway is a seat of carved marble
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
What Is Going On Tonight.

MeVia< Pictures and IIlustra ted Songs at the Breed Thea tire.
 Vaudeville and PAetep4ays at Davis EAeatkA
 VaudeSiAe and Moving Pictures al tAe AH&1t 1toriHn.
 Ce4Ft NsfwieA. NO. 43ss, l. o. F., meets IA Ferestefs' Hall.
 Uhcas LcdsA No, Il, I. o. 0. F., meets in Odd Feiiews' Hall
 Eaanes Union, No, l3T, U. B.. of c. and J. of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall. Nerw4ch Aerie Nc, 3s7, F. Q. E., meets in Eagles Hali.
 Norwich Camp, Ne. so. w. o. w., meets in eIIi Block, Norwich Council, Nc. 25. r. B. L., meets In Rrthiau Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
BALTIC
Birthday Party for Mrs. J. C. Stevens Crowd at Closing Night Of May Festival.


 A birthday party was rendered to Mrs. J. C. Stevens at her home on Railroad street Friday evening. A larg number of friends was present. De- llghtful music was furnished by Kyle s orchestra. Beautiful flowers decorated the room. After a social evening a delicious luncheon was served the guests. Those present were c. k. Stevens, MT, and Mrs. R. C. Stevens and son Carl of Moosup, Miss Else Seddon and Mrs. White of Taftville, Miss Florence Ordway of Boston. MT and Mrs. Ernest NerHagno of Wili- mantle, Mrs. Evans of PaWtucket, K: l., Mrs. John Downes and daughter or Central Falls. R. l.. Mrs. A. Collins and MT. and Mrs. Roberts of Baltic.
 Close of May Festival.
 The last night of the May festival for the benefit of St. Mary,s church was Saturday night, when a crowd packed Shannon's hall. Rev. U. e. BelleroSe, the pastor, expects to real ize good sum from the fair, the pro ceeds of which will be used to defray the expenses of the church.
 Received Fourth Degree.
 Thomas D. Hanley of High street was in Bridgeport Sunday and re ceived the fourth degree of tho Knights of Columbus
 News in General.
 Rev. Charles Smith of the M. E. church preached at the services at Scotland road Sunday afternoon.
 The Baltic second tea mtrimmed local nine Saturday afternoon 2 to l. George Douville has entered the em pIoy of a Norwich firm
 Harry A. Catcher of High street was in Providence Saturday.
 Miss Midelis Donahoe df Railroad street is visiting her sister, Miss Una Donahoe, at Villa Maria, Canada.
 teve Battev of Washington, R. l., was the guest of George Rocheleau over STDdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Party on Eifth Rirthdau-

May Irene Hansen of the Plain Hill road celebrated her fifth birthday Memorial day by giving a party to 15 little friends. Games were played and the group were photographed on the lawn after which they all sat down to a luncheon of sandwiches. cake. strawberries, fruit and cocoa The centerpiece, on the table was a hand some birthday cake with the little hostess name on it and five lighted candles. Later the children had d peanut hunt and several hours of gen uine amusement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Insurance Men Wanted.

Energetic men in small as well as larger towns throughout Connecticut to sell our attractive 1ow-cost accident and sickness policies. w4,h NATURAL DEATH EENEFTT. Ideal sellers of to- day Liberal commission to the right men that will bring large returns. In terested parties apply with particulars. Secretary, Box S455, Boston. Mass.
 may2SThSMTu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
G. H. MORGAN ..... Auction ee
 AUCTION
Will be sold at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1913,

at my place on Bozrah street. Bozrah the following described property: One pair horses tweight about 2200 lbs) 5 cows, about 4o hens and 5G or 60 chickens, l sleigh, lot harness (both team and sifBie), team and lumber wagons. bob s.cds. log boats. upright boiIer 25 H. r.. and Westingh ghouse en- zine, 20 H. ?, thotn nearly new). wood working machinery, consisting Of 1 osnd saw, saw ta ble, l swing saw. ] boring machine. emery wheel, l dou- ble belt sand machine shaftirg, pulleya and b@lilEG, lot seasoned IuKn Der tabout 25.GJp feot Of all kinds and di- mensiens), all Of my furniture lot of cider vinegar. ana many other things not here described.
 If said day be stormy. gale next fair weekday, DAVID w. AVERY.
 rlay91d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
POETRY
SOMETIME.

Sometime, when all life's lessons have
 been Ie8Ened, And sun and. stars foregermore have The things which our weak Judgments
 here have spurned, The things OCT which we grieved
 with lashes wet Will flash before us out of life's dark
 night, And we shall see how all Gods plans And how wnaI seemed reproof was
 love most true. And we shall sec how. while we frown Gods plans go on as best for you How when we called He needed not our Because Hiszwisdom to the end could And cen as prudent parents disallow Too much Of sweet to craving baby So God. perhaps. {, Is keeping from uG Life's sweetest things because x
 seemeth good And if. sometimes, commingled witr
 life's wine,
 shrink. Be sure wiser hand than yours 6 Pours out the potion for our lips U
 drink. And If some friend we love Is lyinl
 low,
 Where human kisses cannot reacI
 his fa9a, On, do not blame the loving Fatho
 so,
 But bear your sorrow with obedien,
 gracel And you shall shortly know thSt
 heightened breath Is not the. sweetest gift God sendf
 His friends; And that sometimes the sable pail Of
 death
 conceals the fairest boon His love
 can send If we, gould push ajar the gates of And stand within and all Gods work
 Ing see, We would interpret all this doubt and
 strife,
 And for each mystery could find a
 key. But not today; then be content pour
 heart;
 Gods pIans like lilies pure and white
 unfold ne must not tear the cIose-shut leaves me will reveal the calyxes of gold And if, through patient toll, we reach Where tired feet, with sandals
 loosed, may rest; rnen we shall know and clearly un-
 derstand think that we, shall say that sod
 knows best"
 Mrs Mary Riley Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for t4ls sure crop producer. The limestone is better tham the hmrnf lime, and his is what we have. Sold by the bag. ton Or carload.
 PECK. h'TiLLIAMS & co.
 febl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss M, c, Adles has something to say today about the new hair waves. See adv,
 Sail mechanical and steam boats Rites, celluloid dolls and toys, sand eoHS, pafs and shOvels, baskets, etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fay's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

New York city Is now sending drunken automobile drivers to jail for one day for each dollar of unpaid fine. Fines are being made heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

CIeveland's mayor the other day refused to permit the moving by contractor of an eisht-story building d distance of four blocks because ol the danger to sewers and water pipes.