davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12

Mexico seems to be developing
rather nasty disposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-12
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED.
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
. table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas. =" During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

TO RENT-Two large unfurnished rooms and use of bath. centrally looat- cd rent reasonable. Apply Box 5SE, Bulletin Office. sspOu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.
Cummings 6 Ring, Funeral Directors,
 In Business st 337 Main Street.

After extenkuve alterations and ren- Gfstions by the owner to fit the prem ises for their use, the new firm of funeral directors, Cummings & Ring, are opening for business today at Ne. SH Main street.
 The members of the firm are Joseph P Cummings, who for the past eight years has been with c. A. Gager, IT,. and is a graduate of the Massachu- settS School of Embalming, and John F. Ring. who for four years has been with Mir. Gager and for a year was with M- V. Murphy, and is a, graduate of the Barnes School of Embalming in NeE York Both of the partners have state licenses.
 Their new business location com pr1Ses well appointed and convenient show rooms, and a nicely fitted office on the main floor of the building with stock room and morgue on the floor below. A large plate glass window at the front lights the show rooms and a handsome sign with gold letters carries the firm name on the front of the building. All their equipment is Of the latest modern and approy ed pattern and the experience of the firm members inSureS satisfaction in the service they will give.
 ExteriorlE the premises have been made attractive by the laying Of new walk. grading and seeding down the laEn and planting a hedge at the front along inc edge of the sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"She turned on him with an icy stare" And what happened thenr
 His words fro2e on his lips. ."-BoS~ ton Transcript
 Society has little use for a max when his cash is gone"
 No; but while his money holds oR to burn, the vilest sinner may return Judge.
 During the rainy season: will tk gentleman who took my umbrella q the Kaiser Restaurant yesterday kinA ly return the same as soon as 1t cleaE off?-Me Meggendorfer Blaetter.
 ''Drat the luck"
 How now, Horatio ?'
 Bought a bowl of gold fish to Eiwe a friend who is to be married, and tuss of 'em are dead already. y."-Ptttsburs Post
 Miss Wombat, will you be mineF
 Never
 The young man was jared, but nG wholly discouraged. Presently he can& back in this fashion.
 Well. will you let me be yours ?''-> Louisville Courier Journal.
 "Any insanity in your family?' ask cd the life insurance man.
 No" replied Farmer Corntossel. T couldn't afford to hire any ahenist. Tf OUT boy Josh gets into { any trouble we'll jes have to admit that he's plain foolish. h.'-Washington Star.
 What is this?'
 An invitation from Mrs Militant to her daughters coming out party"
 Her daughters coming out partyc Why, her daughter is 37 years old"
 You don't understand. She's coming out of jail.''-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
DAVIS THEATER,
4 FaNorite Comic Opera in New
 Guiss

The Chimes of Normandy, by Rob- ert PlanQuette. the favorite light opera of two generations on both sides of the Atlantic, has been chosen to in suSurSte the career of the Aborn Com fc Opera company, a new. separate and distinct organization or eishty singers. founded by the Acorn nana8 cement to perpetuate the tra ditfons of the Paris opera conrique in the new world, and it will be presented for the first time here in extreme spectacular form at the Davis theater on Monday even ing. Sept s. To mount the three acts and live scenes. Reisig. late of the Manhattan Opera house and P. Dodd Ackecnnan of New York were especially engaged, while Edward P Temple has supervised the staging of the big pro- duction-
 Heading a cast of unusual strength and ability will be Gladys Caldwell who last season sang Yum Yum in the au star cast of the MtlSado, who has been especially engaged for the role of SerpotStte. Ethel Bell. the youngest pretttest and most winsome prIEna don na on the stage, has the part of Ger maine; Frank Deshon is in the quaint dramatic character of GaSpaTd, the niser; Charles Tingie as Grenchieux, Albert Wauerstedt as the Marquis, Fred c. Holmes as the BaiiIee, and J. c. Donnelly as the Notary.
 The scenes have been built on the cyclorama plan, and a wealth of arm0r and costumes, imported from Paris and Berlin, will render the stage pictures noteworthy The production will elab- crate upon the opening scene of the fishing village on the Normandy coast Eith boats navigating on an ever act i've ezpanse of water the fair episode with its multitude of incidental side show" diversions, including GrubeT' 8 aotor5-a1 elephant, two horses. a pony and a dog; Gaspard surrounded by the armored ancestors of the family, and the final picture of the apple orchard in fun bloom. with it's beautiful songs and ci10rUses intoned under the show erinS blossoms. are but a few of the unusual features claimed for this pres eutati0n- Seats now selling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
DAVIS THEATER.
I've Special Two Reel Festuves Tod

I've Special Two Rec! FsaStxes Today.
 An entertaining variety of photoplays Is being shown al this cosy theater to- day, including two special features, the first 9 two reel dramatic story, The Fatal GroCto being q picture that has many thrilling situations. and one that will hold any audience from beginning 70 end Beautiful stage settings and clever acting is the main feature of this photoplaI. Feature No. 2 is an Irish story called The Banshee, pro duced by the Kay See company in two parts The story deals with the simple hearted Irish pesSan1ry and their su- persutions- The costumes and scenery bring back visions Of old Erin and make you almost imagine that you are away across the ocean in the land of Is dramatic. but many ComicaA situa- tions are mingled with the serious. and a nnre pleasing feature could hardly be imagined The other phOtoplays are The Mediums Nemesis a Thanhouser drama that is entirely out of the ordin- sry and shows how man was duped by these fekirs, but a clever policeman aided by the viCtinTs little boy puts an end to their business Two very funny comedies are The Adventurous Girls and Just Skirts The latter is unique, as only the lower parts of the people are seen. and it is surprising how much comedy can be derived from watching the different movements of the feet You can imagine what the actors represent bv their footwear. and there are a lot of laughs in store for these who see this comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today Kay and Lee, mixed team of Erappv dancers, ani Leandsr and Mack. couple Of clever acrObatic comedians. will be seen for the last time, as also will be The Picket Guard a startling 10I Bison two reel feature, and 2. couple of good comedy reels.
 On Monday the turn Of the vaude- vile wheel will bring to the Audito- rum two of the best acts of the sea- son The first is comedy sketch en- titled Via the Gas Route, which will be presented by Harry Gibbs & Co Lyon and Cullen are team of singers and takers They will be the other act on Mondays bill and promise to be a strong feature
 The feature picture for Monday and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
POETRY
GoING HOME.

Into tho thrill and the shine; OGt or ehe dearth and the famine, Into the fulness divine Op IF. rom the strife and the battle (Ort with the shamefu defeat), up DO the palm and the laurel On, but the rest will be sweet Meeting. the, dear ones departed, Knowing them, clasping their handA All the beloved and true-hearted There In the fairest of lands Sln eVermore left behind us
 Paan nevermore to distress: Changing the moan for the music, Living the Savior to bless Why should we fear at the dying That Is but springing to life Why should we shrink from the strug- Pale at the swift closing strife. Slace 1t IS only beyond us
 Scarcely step and a breath All that dear home of the living Guarded by what we call death. There we shall learn the sweet mean
 ings,
 Ridden today from our eyes, There we shall waken the children Joyous at gift and surprise, Come, then, dear Lord, in the giea m- Or when the dawning is gray. rake us to dwell in thy presence Only myself lead the way. Out of the chill and the shadow. Into the thrill and the shine; Out of the dearth and the famine Into the fulness divine. Out of the sigh and the silence, "> Into the deep-sweIling song; sr Out of the exile and bondage,
 Into the home-gathered fhrong
 Margaret E, SangSte
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ROCKVILLE

Miss Lottie Burdick entertained over the week end and Labor day. besides her brother, Prof O. L. Burdick. and family, who have been spending their summer vacation there, her brother, Elisha c. Burdick, and wife of West erIy and Miss Louise Collins of Stam- ford, accompanied by her father from New Hampshire.
 Hon. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon are visiting the formers sister Mrs. Mary Sunderland of Wickford.
 John Ide Of PaWtucket Is having a cellar dug preparatory to having a. house built on the shore of Wincheck pond.
 Miss Jennie Burd1cIt entertained over the wee l1end ana Labor day her sis ter Mrs Charles r. Palmer, and fam ily of Westerly.
 A number from t1ils place attended the clambake held by the Wood River church society Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Holland County
RIPLEY HILL
Rev. R. Fl. Shernan's Brother Dead Picnic Meeting of Hilltop Homes Club.

Club.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Renshaw, who have been spending the summer on 1te Hill, have returned to Middletown.
 Notice of Brothers Death.
 Rev, R. H. sherman received notice " edDesday of the death of his brother Rev, Oliver Sherman, at his home in oil City, Pa.
 Club Picnic and Piazza Programme.
 Through the courtesy of Mrs. John PTepoir the Hilltop Home club held a. picnic at Camp Anice the beautiful summer home of the hostess, on the lake shore. Over 50 were present. Ia bael were spread in the large dining room and a, delicious repast was served, after which the party adjourn ed to the roOmy piazza and the regu~ la programme was carried out, 4 very interesting Stay at Home Trip to Historic Plymouth was given by Mrs \. P. Peterson, illustrated by postcards. Other historic items were read by members. making it one of the most interesting meetings of the club. A vote of thanks was rendered Mrs PeD1 Oir for her kindness. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. F, J. Snyder Sept. F. in the evening. to meet MT. and Mrs. Henry Snyder. An interesting programme is being plan nd
 Mrs. Loomis and little daughter Gladys of Hartford are guests of Mrs. E. " Hazen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and son and Mir, and Mrs. Alfred Stevens and son of Brooklyn. N- Y, are guests of their parents.
 l.. (. sherman of Branford was in town a few days 10 attend the wedding of his brother
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
RICHMOND
State CoIporteur to Conduct Special Services-James- Greene Marriage.

rVices-Jannes-G Greene Marriage. number from the Second Rich mond Baptist church of Shamrock at tended the 54th annual meeting of the Narragansett association held with the Quidnessett Baptist church Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. and 1.
 John A. Phillips of Wakefield spent Sunday at his home here.
 Special Services.
 Rev. Amos F. Chase. the state coll porteur, will conduct a service at the Shamrock Baptist church Sunday evening, Sept. T. Services will prob through the week.
 Miss Alice M. Ayres of Mystic was a caller in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Agnes Phillips has returned from a trip to Bethlehem, N. H., and Bath, Me.
 James-Grsene.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Greene of Vest erly and George E. B. James of this place were united in marriage at the brides home Saturday, Aug. 30, Rev. Warren DaWley of West Kingston per- formed the ceremony.
 Opening of School.
 School in Beaver River district conn., menced Tuesday with Miss Mary E, Brown teacher.
 Alfredo Kingsley. formerly of Wick ford, is now at the home of his brother, William H. Kingsley.
 The clambake at Wood River church Labor day was attended by about 300. Leslie Dawley, Fred Eaton and Carlton Tucker visited Matunuck Beach Sunday.
 ". C. T. J. Meeting,
 The meeting of the CIark's Mills ", C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs, John King Wednesday. Sept. 10, Chariestown Beach one day last week. Miss f'annie Hunting of East Hampden, Me. is the guest of MT, and Mrs ", J. DawIey.
 Miss Helen Aspinall of Providence is the guest of friends in town.
 Albert Hoyle has been the guest of friends in New Braintree. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
WEEkAPAUG

WASH co RI .., . . Summer Visitors Seek Their City
 Homes-Outinq Notes. Mrs. D. H. Archibald, who spent the summer at the Macomber farm, re- turned to New York city Tuesday. Dr. Ellen H. Gladwin Is in Hart ford for 8 few days.
 At Fishers Island.
 Mrs Howard Butcher. Jr, and daughter Dora, are visiting friends on Fishers Island.
 Mrs. Georgie Macleod and two chil- dren. who have been spending August at Birds Nest camp. guests of Mrs. Howard Butcher, returned to Ardmore Tuesday.
 Elmer L. Maconber of Westerly spent several days at his home re- gently.
 Back from Maine.
 George Benson, who has been up in Maine for several weeks, has joined his sister, Mrs. Ella Morris, at East cote cottage.
 Miss Ella West. who has been visit ing her aunt. in Westerly. has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
BOLTON NOTCH
Members of Choir of Quarryville M. E,
 Church Give Entertainment.

MT and Mrs. Fred Little of Provi- dence were guests from Saturday until Tuesday of Judge and Mrs. M. w. Howard
 Clarence Daily of Hartford spent Labor day as the guest of Mr and Mrs. l.. $. Maine
 Judge Howard and Mir Little were guests Sunday Of EIIingt on friends.
 Mrs. Jennle Bishop of Bristol is vis- fting her sister. Airs. L. S. Maine.
 The members of inc Quarryyilie M, l.. church choir gave ,an entertain nent in the hall at Bolton Center Monday evening"
 Mrs. Strickland of Hartford was the gHest Tuesday of Mrs Hamilton,
 ". E. Rice was a Springfield. Mass, visitor Tuesday.
 MF. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Un- essyilie. Mr and Mrs, F. w. Avery of WindhHfn and Mrs. Williams were ia town Sunday calling en friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Washington County, R. !.
School Committees Appointments Town Council in sessien-Prebate Interests.

At the monthly session of the school committee held at Hope Valley Mon day mernnig at the home of the clerk, bills were ordered paid to the amount of $677.61. The appointment Of Miss Adelaide Swift of Milton, Mas, to be assistant principal at Hope Valley and Miss Anna M. Crandall of Ashaway to teach in the Kenyon school in place of $. Minerva Paxton, resigned, were confirmed. All the schools in town opened for the fall term Tuesday morning.
 F. M. CrandalI Collector.
 The town council met Monday after noon in the town hall and canYassed the voting lists to be printed and posted according to law. Frank W. CrandaIl was appointed collector of the $169, as he was the lowest bidder for the service. Three bids were submit ted. Orders on the town treasury were granted to the amount of S113.7S.
 Probate Court Business.
 The first and final account of Arthur K. Collins. administrator on the estate of the late John F. Collins, was allow ed and ordered recorded.
 The first account of Lucy E. Maxson, adminiStratrix on the estate of Jane IL. MaXson. was allowed and ordered recorded.
 The final account of Albert s. Wood, executor of will of Daniel W. Hagar, was referred to Oct. 6 with order of notice.
 The inventory of the personal estate of Susan Jane Main, deceased, was received and ordered recorded.
 The account of Charlie Arnold, ad- ministrator on the estate of Nathaniel R. Greene, was received and ordered recorded.
 The will of George H. Olney was admitted to probate and Clara 4. Ol- ney was confirmed as execUtr4x,
 The final account of the Industrial Trust company, administrator on the estate of Theodore HOxsie. was allowed and ordered recorded.
 The will of Annie H. Babeeck, de- ceased, was referred to Oct. with orr der of notice.
 Local Briefs.
 Miss Ethel May Kenyon was a re- cent visitor at the home of Charles H. LangWorthy.
 Fred c. Gardiner and family have returned from Block Island.
 During the storm of Friday morning last week lightning struck a large tree near a barn situated some distance from other buildings belonging to Charles W. Clarke and spIintered it from top to bottom.
 The Hopl1intOn postoffice building is being reshingled and repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Big Attractions for WiIIimantIc Fair.

Big AEtTaeFens Tor WlIIimahtIc aiF'
 The Willimantic fair opens Mon- day. The management feels that only fair weather is needed to make this years fair big success. The entries for the races each day insure excit- ing speed contests McGee's aeroplane stunts will be a big attraction, tne band concerts, wrestling and athletic exhibitions furnishing diversion of entertainment to please all classes. The exhibition hail is being put into shape for interesting displays and the horse, cattle and poultry shows will be big features. If possible, the at- tendance of Governor Baldwin and staff will be secured for one day. The amusing midway is promised to ba kept free from objectionable features.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
CORNS

All trouble of the feet ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- gatfoR or rheumatism
 JAMES DAWSON. Tel k14 Room z6 Central Building
 Lady Attendant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

A group of merchants at Swakop- mund. German Southwest Africa, inn pressed by the possibilities of local frozen meat Industry, are combining to greet refrigerating works and ab- attnRrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Tuesday is a three reel 1e1 Bison en- titled The Death Stone of India, a f1indee story Of a very interesting sub ieet. Another picture ei1 Monday will be BilIv Iii ArmeI, a clever comedy reel introducing Billy QuirI9 the well known pnme6ian
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The French city of Rouen has d great clock which was built in the year 1889, and Is still keeping good time. Except for cleaning and 9 few nee essaFy repairs, 1t has never stopped in more than five centuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Probably the most practical result of the ill-fated Scott expedition to the South Pole was the discovery of great coal field, said to be at least 65O miles long. Its width has not been as- certained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Monterey is the metropolis and prin - cipaG distributing point of northern Mexico, supplying d vast territory from it's wholesale and jobbing houses The nearest competing towns are Tamptco, San Luis PotOsi and Torreon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The Chicago Refuge for Girls is to have q new home. A tract of 31 acres has been purchased in Jefferson near the, city limits, and this summer a set of cottage homes will be erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Waterbury-The Rev. Paul W. Pie chochki of Union City and Naugatuck has purchased the property on East Farm and Locust streets, on which he expects to erect Polish Catholic church,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. F. w Coleman pastor, l0.30 a. m. holy communion; 7.30 D. m. Epworth rally service with special pro- gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Designing, etching and engraving of fine book plates is a thriving profession in Vienna Some of the greatest art ists are engaged in the production of these works.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

A case of "preocious violence" is reported from Newark, N. J., where a 20-mxonths- old infant, supposed to have been jealous of his baby sister, two days old, struck the baby blow with his fist and injured her fatally.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
What Is Going On Tonight.

the Aadlte<ilRa
 eeaEe aud PAeteelays as sAa bavls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

An AlSlahoma inventors corn plant CT is light enough to be carried in the hand yet will SOW the grains evenly and cover each with soil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at .9,30 a. m., morning worship with sermon and hymns for the children at 10.30 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Every town of any importance in the Port Elizabeth district of South Afrf- ca has it's rife range on which military companies and school cadets practice. Even boys II years old are supplied with rifles and allowed to shoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Tn thn southern part of lower Cal- ifornia Are valuable onyx beds. These are own,sd and exploited by n Amer ican company. which dsposes of it's entire pEuduct in the United States. The value of the onyx shipments from this district to r1ls United States dur ing 1912 was S6S, 000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Twenty five years ago Argentine had to import flour. Today it sells wheat to the world, the annual harvest value amounting to more than $500, ,0o0 ,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Woman's Christian Temperanca up- ion meets Monday at p. rn.. No. 8 Shetucket street, room s. A large at tendance desired to make final ar rsngements for the county convention te be held in the city Sept, g4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Portugal Is essentially an agricul- tural country and it's prosperity de- bends in a large measure on the sue cess or failure of it's harvest. It's continental area is about 35,49o square miles, of which 66,SI per cent is un- der cultlvat ton Of total population of 5422,13a the rural inhabitants num- Der S,ass,as2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

So that a persons foot will not be caught if 1t is stepped upon, the inter for of a new cuspidor has concentric rings, mounted as high as the sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 730 D. m. in Steiner s hall T. H. Peabody conducting the ser vices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Because of a crime wave existing Tn Northumberland, Pa, Charles Rhodes, a society man offered the borough council his services as police officer for S1 d year. His offer was eagerly accepted. He is now patrolling beat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.30 D. m. the pastor. Rev. c. Wilson Harrison will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At Park Congregational church, 30 church services resumed. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. The Sunday school will resume it's work Sept. IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

An automobile radiator has been placed within a fiywheel by a Rou- manian inventor, the water being cool ed as 1t is whirled inside the wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

London reports 537 persons killed and twenty thousand injured in traffic accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Ala Tkc per dozen,
 Koeh1ers Pilsner, soc per dozen. Trcmmer's Evergreen, 7bc per ozen. Free delivery to all parts of ths city.
 Il. JAckEL 6 co. geierhcns 1Ss-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Journeymen tailors of Scotland have received an increase of 10 per cent. in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SUNDAY NOTICES.

The subject for the Christian Science service will be Man,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The Loyal Temperance Union will meet in the Bill block at 1 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
EnR SALE.

EDISON PHONOGRAPH, large Flow CT Horn, with 12 Records. at the spe- cial price of S12; $2 down, soc per week THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Main Street. augZ6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The foot of the ancients varied from SIS 10 23.22 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

THERE fs no a0yertising medium in Eastern Conn necticut equal to The Bull le tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Berlin's street railway is to be cleo trifed at a cost of s6,0o0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The Holiness Mission will hold it's services at 87 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

At Trinity Episcopal church, there will be holy communion and sermon at 10-30 a. m, and evening prayer at 7.30 D. m. The rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, will officiate.