davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
DAVIS THEATER.
Complete Change of Program Today

The Davis theater has arranged most attractive and entertaining pro- gramme of new photopIays for We'd nesday and Thursday of this week. Heading the list is An Orphan of the War, a two reel special feature by the Kay-B company that abounds in sensational dramatic climaxes and tells a beautiful story of heart inter est. The scenes are laid in the south, during the Civil war when a south erner with northern sympathies is at tackled by his neighbOr and rival and killed. A band of southern soldiers ar rest the dead mans family, but a lit tie boy of the household escapes and sets out to aVenge his fathers death How he does it, going through many thrilling adventures, makes a story that Is worth going a long way to see. The Glow Worm, is another stir ring dramatic feature a three reel Reliance drama with the scenes laid in the wild west. in New YorIx's un- derworId and in South America. The central character, which gives the play Its name, is brilliant, fascinating woman Cf the underworld who is at -ae head of a gambling establishment sn New Ycrk. Her lover and part ser forces her to get in her clutches wild young man from the west, but when the woman learns to love the lad she bends every effort to help him escape and outwit the gambling con spirator. A plucky young newspaper woman from New York also plays an important part in the unfolding of this drama and one exciting scene follows another so rapidly that the audience is breathless with interest every min ute of the three reels. MabeFs Dram attic Career is a new Mabel comedy by the Keystone company and an up- roariously funny one, too, and the lat est Mutual Weekly of Current Events with some unusually interesting and educationally valuable features, will complete this great bill for Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

FOR SAI4E-Big line of millinery on sale at Miss Bcauregard's JeWett City. Hats in velour, velvet. plush, beaver. French felts and scratch felts. sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

watches. clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by a practical adjuster, to ring up Phone 3I7-2, Or send postal to Lee Clegg, 12S Washington St, City, who collects and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
At the Auditorium.

4 very pleasing show is the one gracing the boards at this popular playhouse today in both vaudeville and photop1ays. The dancing De For rests present several different novelty dances and win applause for their graceful steps. Granville and Mack have clever specially also. but of a very different nature. They make up ae an Italian organ grinder and f15s sweetheart and have a real hurdy- Hur6Fy on the stage which they run in their act. The feature picture for to- day Is avery, intense three reel film
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Grange. No. 172. P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Sachem Chapter, No 57. o. E. B., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Thames Council, No. 1851, R, A., meets in ForeSters' Hall
 Norwich Lodge, No F, A. Q. U. w, meets in Gernlania Hall
 Pain terS' and Decorators Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

England idyl nothing new can be writ ten. It has no peer among American domestic dramas. It stands for what is good and wholesome, true and hon est, in rural New England, and is bound to have perennial youth, be- cause it tells a true story of the hu- man heart. Season after season it has been welcomed, and the present is no exception, and the wonderful business everywhere leaves no doubt of the pleasure felt of the return of this old friend of 19 years standing.
 This season a special new produc- tion, as faithful as loyalty and art could make it, has been provided. The cast is one of exceptional merit, head ed by William Lawrence for ten years past starring in Denman Thompson's g The Old Homestead.
 The musical features are the same as of old and are as heretofore one of the special delights of the per formance.
 A capacity house will undoubtedly welcome the famous play. Prices all ways 25c to $100. A bargain matinee Is announced at 25c and soc. Seats on sale Thursday at 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Way Down East Coming to the Davis
 Theater.

Ing, never wearisome, because it ap- peals to the best that is in the hU- man breast, Way Down East will last as long as an audience will respond to the pathetic, to the humorous, to the quaint and to the paternal instinct
 Lottie Blair Parker's famous play comes to the Davis theater Saturday, Sept 27th. Of this delightful New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Good Effect of Rains.

The four acre lot on Pleasant street which was burned to a crisp a few weeks ago during the drought is now one of the finest pieces of land here abouts, being covered with a thick growth of grass several inches high, the result of the rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
100 zcRD MARKET CARDEN.

poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state road Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tillable landi rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house. with Eerauda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn. new stlo tcenouse and sheds ac- cOfnmOdations for 9 GOO hens. Outy 54 900, easy terms.
 Tryoh's Agency. NiIIinanIic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
HEROTsHf.

Paradise is under the shadow oS swords. .''-Nfahomet. Ruby wine is drunk by knaVes, Sugar spends to -fatten slaves, Rose and Vinc-leaf deck buffoOns; Thunder clouds are Jove's festoons, Dropping oft In wreaths of dread Lightning -knOtted round his head; The hero is not fed on sweets, Daily his own heart he eats; Chambers of the great are 1ails, And head-winds right for royal safrs.
 --Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
NORWICH TOWN
Memorial Mass for Mrs. David Shahar Changes in Property Ownership Accdent-Herbe Brsnche to Build New House,

At Sacred Heart church an anni- versary requiem high mass for Mrs. David Shahan was celebrated by Rev. Charles Brennan at 7.30 o'clock Tues day morning. Miss May Pounch ren- dered the solos during the mass and sang at the offertory There Is a Beau tiful Land on High. Many relatives and friends were present. some coming from Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Property Changes Owners.

sol dtheir place on West Town street to MT. and Mrs. John W. Kinney who have been occupying part If their house. MT. and Mrs. Price have moved to the place which they have pur- chased on Wightman avenue recently owned by Mrs. L. J. Saxton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

by the Eelair company, featuring Miss Barbara Tenhant and the all star American EcIair Stock Co. Two Nes- tor comedies will complete the bill and are entitled Aladdin's Awakening and Dads Surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Attendina Mr. GamweIHs Funeral.

MT. and Mrs. William c. Osgood of East Town street left for Pittsfeld, Mass, Tuesday. having been called there by the death of MT. Osgood's $ brother law, w. W. Gamwell. whose funeral takes place today .Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
New House for Herbert sranehe.

Herbert Branche of Norwich is to build on Washington street near the three new bungalows at Hospital cor for his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Good Roads Grange Lecture.

GOOn nOsus 0Taf9e LeCtuTe,
 Norwich grange invites neighboring g-aEgers, Board of Trade, Business den's association and special guests to hear Hon. George $. Ladd at S.30 to- night in Pythian hall upon Good Roads with stereOptiCon views
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

On the average there is larger proportion If high grade timber in the United States than in Canada; a larger percentage If uppers and clears is produced than is possible in British Columbia The American manufactur- CT makes a profit on the uppers and clears and can afford to realize on the low grade stock at low price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Miss M. H. Head, Nj. A., gradL ate of Northwestern university, came Tuesday to make her home at Nl1s. H. l.. Yerringtons on Washington street. She will be one of the teacE- CTS in the Norwich Private Day school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
leases Geer House.

Dwight Beebe has leased he house on Washington street near Bliss place owned by William H. Geer ot Goshen and with his family will move there this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
SALE HORSES

I have 35 Horses to pick from, some nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be found any where, also some big workers. The prices are right. Come and see them. Tel. 11S9. ELMER R. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Esperanto cIass to Meet.

The Esperanto class will meet this "Wednesday )evening at the home of Mrs. 4. ". Dickey on East. Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

More than 50 tons of tickets are Is sued each year by one of Englands s railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

MT and Mrs Fournier of Yantic have moved to the boarding house on Sturteyant street near Glen woolen mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

William J. Murray of Bristol, Penn. is passing a number of weeks with his aunt, Mrs. w. G. Hitchon of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Imbert Fellows of Plain Hill entered the second year at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Sotrrs, having been graduated from the Academy in the class of 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Tuesday morning as Calvin Edmis- ton of West Town street was coming out of the driveway on his motorcycle the 8 o'clock trolley for Yantic was passing. He saw the car in time not to cross the track, but was caught and thrown with the wheel some distance. The wheel was bent. MT. Edmiston had a most fortunate escape from injury,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

MT and Mrs. H. L. Yerrlngton of Washington street are on a trolley trip to Melrose, Mass, where they will visit Mrs. Meade, formerly Miss New man, a teacher in the Norwich Acad- emy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The British consul at Bogota reports that a boot and shoe factory equipped with American machinery, Is shortly 10 be erected in Bogota The output Is expected to be about 260 pairs of boots or shoes daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

A wireless system between Great Britain and Canada. will be in opera ton next September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

WANTED-To buy five new milch cows from to years old. Telephone z5-lS, Lebanon. Sep24d NORWICH Private Day School will open Thursday at o'clock in the Nor 1 wich Clubhouse. sep24d WANTED Washing and ironing to do at home. Apply at Bulletin Office sep24d
 WANTED ' People desiring -heir 1 in the original factory condition, by a practical adjuster, to ring up Phone aG or o9nS DofaI t0 Lee GIsg s5 d3S delivers repairs anywhere. auglSM WE WANTED-A good farmnand; good pay. Apply G. A. Jencks, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. sep12FTuW
 WANTED-Young man or woman as bookkeeper. Good pay to begin with and chance for advancement. If you can ill requirements the Norwich Commercial School can place you in an excellent position at this time. We can also place q young lady as stenog- rapher. sep23d WANTED 8I9 West Main. Upper bell. sepz3d WANTED -Boarders in private fam fly. Enquire 519 Vest Main St, up stairs. sep23d
 WANTED temperate man. for farm work; good milI6er ApplY to c. B. York, Westerly, R. l. sep2Zd
 SHOOTING AND TREsPAssING No- TICEs printed on cloth tI I2xl2 SIX SIX Tor Tor Co., Printers, Norwich, Conn.
 ELECTRTCTAY WANTED-One capa- ole of doing first class house wiring. Give previous experience. Write or phone Burgess & Rider, Moosup, Conn.
 sep20d
 WANTED - Land for development purposes; must be acreage on or near car line. P. 0. Box 149, Boston, Mass.
 sep19d
 WANTED-An order clerk. able to speak French. Address A. R. C.. r., Bulletin. sep19d and bookkeeper desires position near Danielson. Best of references Ad- dress Box 774, Danielson, Conn. sep19d
 WANTED-A cook. Apply to Mrs, Willis Austin, 265 Washington street.
 sep1Sd
 U. $. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open; $65 to $loO monuh; common edu- cation sufficient; thousands of ap- continents coming. Write tor Tree list of positions open 10 you, Franklin h. stitute, Dept. 34 G.. Rochester, \. '.
 sep18d
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to Tt any range sent for S1. S. J. stow, New Haven sepled
 WANTED-All those having cider to make, to know that the cider and grist mills known as the Franklin mills and formerly owned by Frank A. Rock wood, will open for business Sept. IT, 1913. Charles ". Grant North branh- lin, Conn. sepI5d
 AGENTS-High class rapid seller; biggest seller of the season; large profits. Send today for free particulaFs The Peter Speciality Co.,, Graniteyille, It.
 sep11d
 WANTED-You to know there is one man in Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine right. R. s 1032-4. auS2Sd
 HVANTED-Piano tuning. z. 4. Gor- don, 29S Prospect st.. City. lei. 6S2-z,
 jy1d
 WANTED Hired man, single to work on farm and board with family; S25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn, R. E. U. (.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Salt making by the evaporation ot sea water is the principal industry of the Turko and Calcos Island colony, and Is carricd on at Grand Turk, Salt Cay and Cockburn Harbor, the latter being the principal settlement in the Calcos Islands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

E. P Baldwin of the Canterbury turnpike has returned after a few weeks visit in Auburndale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
N ETEN Xo,

WHEN you want to puS your busi- ness Der Ore .i.zs public. there Is no me- dium better than through the adVert1s- Ing columns al The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Mrs. Ethel Thayer and children of Bozrah spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Edgar Winchester, of Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Guest from Florida.

Henry Tubbs of Fort Pierce, Florida arrived Tuesday to remain sever Il weeks with friends on Sachem Plain road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

A company has been formed in Co., penhagen that will make it a business to clean and disinfect telephones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The average quantity of grapes used annually in Spain for products other than wine is estimated at 275,oo0 tonE, of which about 77.0o0 tons are made into raisins, 2S,000 tons of these being exported to foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Mrs. Sarah Clark of West To1n street went Tuesday to the Shelter ing Arms to. remain during the w1n- fer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

John Houlihan of Sturtevant stree is visiting friends in Thompsonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Scotland does not produce enough hay fer it's own use. The sources or supply, apart from the domestic pro- duction, are Canada. the United States and Norway and Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Tn October 1912, the external debt of the Ottoman empire amounted to $645, 900, 900, France holding 57 per cent and Germany 9 per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Miss Carrie Clark of Hampton was a recent guest for a few days of MrE. George Peck of Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Permits have been granted for the development of 200.o0o horse power within the national forests of Cali fornia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

MT. and Mrs Thurber and family have moved from Yantic to Sturteyant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

There are nearly 5000 professional foresters in Germany who are associat- ed with various technical societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The value of the Turkish tobacco exported to the United States in- creased from $3,9O2.643 in 1910 and $8,620, 324 in 1911 to. $10.010,952 in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Trade in human hair is 8 big indus try abroad, exports sometimes reach ing a total 1f S3,000.00 to s4,00o,OoO a. year. Italian merchants lead in the trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

According to census taken of liar bin in March last, the population of the city was 5S SOOO-4S, ,153 males and 19S47 females.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CT exchange

. for small one; will pay the differ ence. Telephone 2313, Lebanon.
 Sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
WAN

WANTED-To buy five new milch cows from to 8 years old. Telephone Z3-1S, Lebanon. Sep24d
 NORWICH Private Day School will open Thursday at g o'clock in the Nor wich Clubhouse. sep24d
 WANTED--Washing and ironing to do at home. Apply at Bulletin Office
 Sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

FOR SALE-Black and tan southern pred foxheund; first class one; two years; will stay all day; had seven foxes killed ahead of him; reason for selling, overstocked o. w. Harris, Jr., Box I42, Ashaway, R. I. sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

FOR SALE-New milch COW. c. A. Bailey, Baltic. Ct. sep24d
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
NEW MEXICAN MAIL CARRIER
SLAIN BY MEXICAN REBEL

DEMING, N. NJ, July 19.-Word
was brought here by courier of the
murder near Columbus, on the Mex
lean border, of the United States mail
carrier operating between Columbus
and Deming, by Mexican rebels. The
mail carrier was shot from his horse
and several mail pouches which he
carried were stolen by the rebels and
carried across the line into Mexico
1t is said large sum of money being
transmitted from Columbus bank to
Deming was in the pouches. The
rebels avoided the American border
patrol, crossed the line and waylaid
the carrier. International complica-
tions are feared as a result OF the
murder.
Mounted Policeman John Beal Of
Deming has left for Columbus, where
he will assist the border patrol in run
ming down the murderer. The name Of
the slain mail carrier could not be
learned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
AN UNPRECEDENTED WAVE
OF PROSPERITY FOR SAN JUAN

The silver lining of the clouds are
turning towards us and bright days
are coming in business channels which
are noticeable in every line Of trade.
The whole San Juan basin is feast
ing over the bright condition Of what
is coming for those whose hearts and
hands arc ready to take advantage of
opportunities. No matter how plenti-
full money circulates there are those
who do nothing towards bettering
their conditions or the community in
which they live. This is the rule the
world over. We venture to state that
no region west of the Mississippi river
to the Pacific coast, covering ter
ritory the size of the San Juan basin
has the amount of money in banks and
in circulation per capita that we have
right in our own territory. Land and
water is cheaper than in any other
part; we produce more farm products
sheep and cattle than some whole east
ern states, not mentioning gold, silver
coal and lumber. The great San Juan
basin is living wonder and mar
velous for its natural resources, and
it is but natural for those who GO
away to come back and rejoice in our
every advantages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
Governor AmmOns and
DR.. Lory are in Git,

Governor Ammons and Dr. Charles
A. Lory, president of the state agri-
cultural coll eye. arrived IT Fort Lewis
yesterday afternoon, spending last ev-
ening and today going over conditions
at the school, becoming familiar with
everything connected with the iEs.i-
tuition.
The gentlemen expected to arrive
in Durango on the Afternoon train over
the Southern, but Senator George
u est headed reception committee
that moto d over to Fort Lewis this
afternoon. I. C. Graden and r. IL.
Scan in the Graden machine, and III
the other two Senator West, L. C.
Jakway, Charles E. Herr and Leslie
Hubbard Of Pagosa Springs. The
party is expected to arrive in Durango
by auto sho.tly after A and will be
6omiciled at the Strater hotel where
u conference will be held with dii ec-
tors of the board of trade and men,
bers of the Fort Lewis school com
mittee.
AS yer no evening program has peen
arranged and will not be until the
party arrives II the city. Governor
Ammons and DR.. Lory have many
friends here who would like to
meet them, but as the present trip is
purely business no arrangements have
been made for their entertainment.
The Herald can assure the people of
Durango and this southwest section
that in Governor Ammons they have
friend who will do everything pos
sible for the institution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21

Engineer Strong, who has been for
a long time in charge of the investi-
CATION of the Dolores project, lately
made survey for the Rentz reservoir
people who are determining the feast
bility of enlarging their borders in or
der to add to their water supply. 1t
is hoped by this to be able to fill
the reservoir each year, a thing which
has heretofore been impossible to do
BY running four miles of a supply
ditch northeast from the reservoir to
take in the floor waters of Lost canon
this can be accomplished. 1t would
comprehend an expense of a diverting
dam and a street flume across the
railroad track, mourning an expense
estimated at 100000. This would wa
ter 5000 additional acres, however,
and defend those under the system
from yearly shortage of water. A
meeting will be held the 2Sth of this
month to determine whether all this
shall be done. These waters cover
very rich soil, and the necessary ex-
pense would be fully warranted, as the
additional acreage and better crops
would soon meet the outlay.-Mon-
tezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Every politician claims the pennant
for his team.
There are three varieties of water
melon, the fairly good, the poor and
the very poor.
By the time a man has read the
books that interest him he has no
leisure left in which to read those
which improve his mind.
If it is anything new, most peo.
pie are willing to try it. But if 1t is
time-tried and established, the peo-
pie generally are against it.
The case of the bush" league pitch
er who was traded for a hunting dog
goes to show that proper appreciation
OF good dog is not as general as il
should be.
The Denver curfew seems to be
badly cracked by its extended alb
sence and long period of inocuous do.
suetude.
The French people are great chicken
raisers. A return gives the income
derived by them from the industry as
$685., 100000.
The largest theater in the world il
the opera house in Paris. 1t covers
three acres of ground, its cubic mass
is 4,287,000 feet and it cost $25 900,
900.
The total Indian population Of tn,
Dominion of Canada on March 81 las
was 104,956. In addition there wer,
1900 Eskimos, making a native popu
lation of 109,556.
At the Kentucky electric shoy
chicks were Matched by electricity q
cost Of l cent per chick.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
WASHINGTON WILL ABOLISH
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

SEATTLE, WASH, July 19.-t ap-
peared certain today that the initia-
tive will be invoked in the interests
of legislation which will abolish pri-
vate employment agencies in Seattle
which charges fees for their services.
The petition which started circulating
two weeks ago today was within a
score or more names of the number
required 1t is charged that many of
the agences have been accepting fees
illegally; that they have charged fees
with no intention of finding work for
their clients and that they have CO
operated in underhanded ways with
certain employers of labor who were
fighting strikes. If this Legislation
is secured for Seattle, an effort will
be made TO have the next Legislature
abolish private employment agencies
throughout the state of Washington
and establish free bureaus under state
supervision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-21
EXCHANGE ITEMS

Ray and Chick Deichsel left for
Venice, Cal, on Thursday, Mr.. Lam
bertson driving to Gallup with them
Kay is returning to his work and
Chick will also work for the same
company, the Broncho Moving Picture
company, who have charge Of the 10I
Ranch. On this ranch by the ocean
are acted the moving picture plays
that are shown all over the United
States. There are about 100 people
working for the company and they are
acting in plays nearly every day in
the year. Other Aztec boys there are
George Tonkinson and Bruce Walters.
The employees of the company made
up the money to pay for Transports
tion of body of the late Howe Kirk.
and expenses of Ray Deichsel who ac-
companied the corpse, showing the
standing of the Aztec boys with the
eompany.-Ignacio Chieftain.