davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
At the Audiforiun,.

The vaudeville and picture program which concludes it's engagement here today is one of the best all round bills seen at this theatre in a long time Harlan Knight with Lillian VOlkman and George McDuf in The Chalk Line written by Ona Blayton, is the fea- ture of the bill and is a sketch which has earned an enviable position for it. self in the field of rural pIaylets. The sketch is well presented by Mir. Knight and his capable company and is win ming much favor with the audience.
 A clever single on this bill Is Lew Ward. a versatile chap with good songs monologue and character dances which get him a lot Of applause.
 A sensational stunt will be seen in the picture line when Rodman and Gesn Acker riding tandem on a mo- torcvycle. take a drop of forty feet from an open drawbridge into the wa ter beneath, when they are running away from the girls excited parents to get married. The picture is en- titled The Dare Devil Mountaineer. in
 ro reeE, made by the Imp Co and facludes several other dare devil stunts hesides the one just mentioned. The Battle of Bull Con, the funniest bur feSoue on a Civil war drama ever made will also be on the picture program today and tomorrow along with other interesting reels
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

At The Davis for matinee and eve ming on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, local rheatregOers will have their first op- portunity to see Peg O. My Heart Oliver Morosco's production of J. Hartley Manners greatest comedy.
 The scenes of the play are laid in a small town in England-the home of the ChiChesters. They are a proud unnatural family and have accepted the responsibility of educating Peg, an unknown niece, for no other reason than the urgent need of the income that is offered.
 Peg. on the other hand. is jolly fmpetuous girl with a fascinating 5rogue- She has been raised by her whole hearted father. and when she arrives in the Chichester horne with her dos Michael. she shocks the fam Iiy, first by her appearance and then oy her manners. Her unfamiliarity with their mode of living. her ready wit and her curious antics, cause many humorous situations throughout the play.
 The daughter. Ethel. is having a love affair with a man named Brent, who IS married He had also been making love to Peg, but she repulses him, making friends only with Jerry, as she calls him Peg is successful in pre- venting an elopement between Ethel and Brent, and then is about to leave the Chichester home when it is learn e6 that Jerry is really an English mo- oleman and in love with Peg, so there is a happy ending to the little play. when Peg. in JerTy's arms tells him, that when her father hears the news he VIII quote the poets and say that there's nothing half as sweet in life as loves young dream"
 In the part of Peg, Miss Peggy O'NeiI is said to be all that can be desired. She is supported by well selected cast Matinee prices 25c to SLoo; evening. 25c to S1.50. Seat sale opens Monday at 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

T0 RENT-A very desirable lower tenement at 42 Lafayette St., good To- cation. small garden. Inquire at S6 Lafay cite St. Oclzeu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
A REFLECTION.

When the Boston patriots spilled the
 tea
 With its obnoxious tax, And threats of King George, what he'd
 do
 To those in payment lax, They dressed up like the Indian folks, To hide identity, If later they were brought to book In dumping OCT the tea. But when the tax so odious Stirred Marylanders' pride, And they found protests 'gainst the
 same
 Were unheard and decried, They swore no imports should ba
 made,
 That brought such tax about But if attempted imports were, They prompt should be thrown out. No patriots in Indian guise On Peggy Stewart came; But men with face bare to the world, To show their causes claim; Like men, they dared all Englands
 wrath;
 Like men, they found a w3y To make the ages celebrate This Peggy Stewards Day.
 The Baltimore American Oct 20 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
MURET FOUND GUILTY
 OF COUNTERFEfTING
Schmidt on Witness Stand Procaims
 Innocence of Dentist.

New York, Oct. 2S.-AIr. Ernest Mu- ret, friend of Hans Schmidt, confessed slayer of Anna AumuIler, who has been on trial in the federal court for coun- teTfeiting, was found guilty late to- day. On two counts of making and possessing counterfeiting apparatus, Muret was held to be guilty, but the jury decided he was not guilty of con spiracy with Schmidt to counterfeit United States gold certificates
 The jury deHberated four hours af- ter being given the case by Judge Hunt, following rather a stormy ses- sion of the court during which Schmidt who was a witness shouted that he, and not Muret, was the counterfeiter. Schmidt also declared that Muret knew nothing about the murder of the Aumuiier girl
 The arrest of Muret came about through the investigation of the police of Schmidt's confession. A flat was discovered containing photographic and printing apparatus, the ownership Of which was traced to the pseudo den- tist and confessed murderer Muret's arrest followed
 Muret was remanded until tomorrow for sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE. Mexican Conspiracy Out Generaled, Three Reel Warner Feature.

Everyone will remember the enor- nous sensation Mystery of Pine Creek Camp, created at the Colonial last week ana will want to see today, Mexican Conspiracy Outgeneraled, by the same company. This powerful spectacle is in three big reels and i' headed by the peerless player, Miss Martha Rus sell, who portrays the difficult role amid actual scenes made in Mexico. There is thrill for every scene and she scenes cannot be dU plicated for beauty or strength. The Price of Jealousy is the title of the splendid Patheplsy and Pickle Fortunes Favor ss the climax of novelty comedy. Harry Carey and Claire Mcdowell are seen m the Biograph dramatic offering, The Crook and the Girl It is needless to say that this latter is a sparkling gem on the program for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
THE POPE COMPANY
 IN DIFFICULTIES.
Ansiilary Reeeivership Proceedings by
 Bristol Concern.

Boston. Oct. 2s-Ancillary receiver ship proceedings against the Pope Manufacturing company of Hartford, Conn, were instituted by the New De- psrture Manufacturing company of Bristol. Conn, in the United States district court here today.
 Pending a hearing of the parties con- cerned tomorrow morning. Judge Will liam L. Putnam issued 8 restraining order keeping the property intact.
 The petitioner claims to be a cred itcr of the Pope company for $4,739. The Liabilities are estimated at $1,750,- 900. While assenting to the receiver ship proceedings, the Pope company denies that it is insolvent, but says it has been unable to, obtain sufficient credit to meet accruing obligations.
 The company is capitalized at $6,- soO. GOO and operates 3 factory for the manufacture of bicycles. motorcycles and automobiles in Westfeld. Mass, in addition to one in Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

world; and Bryans grape juice became as popular as Kansas buttermilk.'
 Dr. Wilson said under the present administration, all grog shops have been closed in the Panama zone and the batueships of the navy forbidden to carry alcoholic liquors on board. He declared the cause of temperance had received a great uplift.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Norwich l will sell the interest Of Octavia Dyer. late of Griswold, de- ing house thereon standing situate in the Town of Griswold, Conn, bounded as follows: Northerly by the highway leading from Jewett City to HopevilIe easterly by land of the Estate of Julius w. Jackson. southerly by the Ashland Company mill pond. and westerly by land of Archie McNicol, and containing about two acres of land more or less
 ALBERTUS c. BURDICK.
 oct29d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

During t912 the Swedish steel plants BtcGuced 63.9eo teRs of Bessemer in . gots, 238.850 tons of Martin ingots and steel amounted te 5es.244 tons, valued at $21, 56o, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

It is reported that placer gold strike has recently been made in northern British Columbia south of the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. It is situated on Sibola creek, a tributary of Tahsta river, which empties into Costa lake. about 119 miles in soutnwesterly direction from TelkWa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Newfoundland IS now regarded as ere of the most promising future sources of supply of petroleum within the British empire There are eil in- djeatiens fer 200 miles along the west coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
POETRY
THE ROSE UNFADING.

All was deserted and so very still, l knew that autumn must have en-
 tered there;
 The song of bird. the hum Of 6ee. The low wind moving fnusingly The whispering leaves the roses fair, Had fled ws1th summer from the garden chill. And where heart spoke to heart with
 tender word, And vows were made that mocked
 the might of years. The vines, frail ghosts of gIories fled M As if by phantom fingers led, Cling to the lattice in their fears or ruthless winds from northern slumber stirred. Their whirltng forms down garden
 aisles go by, Where walked the orient summer in
 her pride;
 The last dance of the leaves is
 OCT,
 The fountains song is heard no
 more; Here earthly roses all have died, But in the heart loves rose shall never die Arthur Wallace Peach, in the New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

A new trial was granted in a ease iH Philadelphia an the discovery that one of the men who had sat on the jury WAS 9 deaf mute and hadn't heard 3 word of the testimony,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
FOR SALE.

I S2OO.OO-A good Ste1nway upright | piano, with stool and scarf, in perfect 1 order. Terms $15, down. $6 per month, Building, Norwich, Conn. oetl7FMW
 s?5.OO for q Cornish upright piano, with stool and scarf, good chance for someone who wants good piano for a small amount. Terms $10 down, S5 per month The Plaut-Cadden Go, Plaut-C Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 oct17FMW
 $16o.o0 buys the best Huntington up- right piano, mahogany or oak, with per month. The PlaUt- Gladden. Co.,, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 octI7FMW
 sI2.OO for a good solid black walnut per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn
 oct17FMW
 83s5.GO buys a very fine high grade SS-note player piano, with 10 choice rous of music, fully guaranteed for five years (used very carefully but six months), just exchanged for an electric pedestrian, a rare chance. Terms SEQ down, S10 per month The Plaut-Cad- den Co, Plaut-Cadden Building Nor wien, Conn. oct1TFMW
 $210.00 for a good mahogany Ivers & Pond upright, with stool and scarf. Plaut- Gladden. Co. PIaut-C -Cadden Build ing, Norwich, Conn octl7FMW
 sf2O.0O buys a fine Kroeger upright piano in very good condition, with stool and scarf. Terms S10 down. st per month. The PIaut-Cadden Go. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 oct17H'MW
 S21O.0O for beautiful Henry F. Miller upright piano, fine sweet tone, good action, stool and scarf Terms S15 down, $1.00 per week. The PIaut- Gladden. Go, PIaut- Cadden Building Norwich. Conn. octl7FMW
 S455.O0 for a good J. & c. Fischer up right piano, nIce San Domingo ma hogany case, with stool and scarf. Terms $15 down, $6 per month The PIaut-Cadden Co, PIaut-Cadden Build ing, Norwich Conn. oct17FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Grapefruit is unknown to the whele- sale dealers in Marseilles, A retailer carries a small stock, the demand be- ing confined chiefly to American resi- dents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

David Burbank of Barnard, Vt, who learned to dance when he was T6 years old, and who IS now SS. says that his only regret is that he did not learn sooner,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold Iocket and chain, prob ably in Main Street, Norwich. Finder rewarded at parsonage. Gales Ferry.
 oct29d
 LOST-Sunday afternoon, on trolley between Baltic and Yantic, a sum of money in bills. Finder leave at Bulle- tin Co. Office and receive reward.
 oct2Sd
 LOST-Monday morning, between Preston City and Norwich, a cameo pin which finder will please leave at Bul- letin Office and receive reward, oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich on the 28th day of Octo- Der. A D. 1913.
 esent-NELsON J. AYLING, Judge:
 Estate of Mary Wait Welles, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased
 The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered, That the 1st day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1913, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin istrator is directed to give notice there of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three zdays prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy Of record.
 Attest FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 oct29d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

A patient Englishman has carved the kings monogram and similar de- vices on an eggshell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

ington.-Continued improvement is reported in the condition of Dr. E. H. Forbes. He is able to converse ra- with members of his family and with his physician
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
NOTICE
AUCTION SALE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OF NORWICH

By the authority of the Superior Court of New London County, Hon. Gardiner Greene, Judge. l will sell at public auction the magnificent three story limestone building and land on Shetucket street in No1 wich occupied as banking house by the First Ma tional Bank Of Norwich. and by tenants as offices ana meeting rooms. The To- cation is central, the building Is of sub stantiaB ornate and expensive arch1- lecture and construction, has large safe vaults, burglar and fire proof and is equipped with time locks and all good modern devices for safety; also d safe, counters. desks, tables, chairs, type writer adding machines. fixtures and other personal property In said bank used therein complete banking equipment The sale will take place at said banking house of the First Ma tional Bank in Norwich No. A She tucket street, on Saturday, Nov, 1st, 1913, at 16 o'clock in the forenoon, For further information apply to the un- deFSigned Receiver or to William H. Shields. attorney for the Receiver
 HAROLD C. MURRAY,
 Receiver of the First National Bank Of
 Norwich by appointment of the
 Acting Comptroller of the
 United States Currency.
 ect27d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Iron ore shipments from Imataca, Venezuela. to Philadelphia Pa. are steadily increasing. Seven vessels are now under charter. and shipments for September tOtaIed about 11.000 tons. while October shipments are expected to reach 10.0d0 tons and by the end of the year 29.600 tons monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
AsaEoUnTpRAL LIME.

We have Just put a carload into eur sterehouse and can supply your ds- mands for this sure crop producer. ae experts ef the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime and this is Wat we have Sold bv ths bag, ton or carload.
 PECK, M'NILLEAMS Ss G0,
 febl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
What Ia Going On Tonight.

the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre
 Whiresl6e-Strauzs Company at Davis Theatre. AZ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

IL is reported that q company is td be formed with S950.990 capital 10 start a sugar factory. q leather works and d flour mill at Lahdeupchia in the parish of Jaallkima, Finland. and that nego- tiations are being carried out for the acquisition of the site. It is under stood that the promoters of the scheme are Russians. and -that the raw nlats- rial will be imported from Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

100 -:R MARKET G1RnEN, poultry ana general plrpose Larm just cutsida city, on state road. Large spripg fed iake. stocked W!{th Ash: near fest pastures and YroodiandS pienty of fruit; nice cottage house. HIth ecanda. hot and cold WatsE and pAtn. large barn new silo, icehouse and sneaS; ac- comm odations for 2b00 hens, Cniy s4 Go0, easy terms.
 TryOn'S AGe1cs- Niiiinant1c. Vi conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Sixty men emigrate from England or every 40 women,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Biacer, AriZ., refuses te employ any tui cstizsEs on municipal Herk,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

There are 10000 kinds of butterflies in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SALE HORSES

have several good chunks and business horses that I wish to dispose of at encei also d geod W, .gon suitable for a baker or mltkman-1oW price
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. 1139. eetggd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probate within and for the District of Norwich, I will sell the in- terest of Julius w Jackson, late of Worcester, Mass, deceased, in the fol- lowing described parcel of real estate located within the Town of Griswold, Conn, viz: Northerly by the highway leading from Jewett City to HopeviIle, easterly and southerly by the Ashland land of the Estate of Octavia Dyer, deceased
 ALBERTUS c. BURDICk, Administrator with the will annexed.
 oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
WILLIAM r. HILL
Farm of 25O Acres

Situated ? S-4 miles from Old Mystic. Conn. on good road, telephone and R, acres of machine worked fields. free from stone and fertile. balance pasture and woodland, brook running through entire farm, house has 14 rooms. old fashioned fireplaoea. cellar under whole house large barn 94 by 40. with horse one other hay barn 24 by 30. crib, wag on shed, wagon house and nennery also about 12 tons of barn hay. one two-horse wagon. one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm, The price of this farm, including machinery and hay, is only s3,5OO: S1, 900 can remain on mortgage, Possession given imme- dlately Investigated
 Send for Wilcox'S Farm Bulletin choice of 400
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

$160.00 buys the best Huntington up- right piano, mahogany or oak, with stool and scarf Terms S10 down, S6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 nctI 7Eh "
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

and 250 6& irregular business size( envelopes. neatly printed. for SLso; 600 each $S.e0. Send tor samples and prices for any printIng you are iM need of. The Bulletin Company. NOFwIch, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-EleVen room house with lot, 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to clo3e estate C. w. Hamilton, Executor, 120 Main St. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
TO RENT.

TO RENT@Convenien pleasant ten ement of five rooms, with path, gas, on third door 80 Cliff St-, small family Apply to C. E. Whitney, at Bulletln OI- flee, after , D. m. octZso
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

NEANTEzD-A good carpenter; one who can assist machinist. Apply West Side Silk Mill. oct2gd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

sI2.OO for a good solid black walnut organ. with stool. Terms $3 down, 5Cc per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co, PIaut- Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn.
 oct1 FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-Bay horse good worker and driver, price reasonable. Inquire 23 Garfield Ave, Norwich. OcLZ7d
 FOR SALE-20 h. p. steam engine. good order Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myers Alley; 95 Chestnut aIter Oct. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to it any range sent for $1. s. J. Stow, New Haven. sep16d
 FOR SALE-Three automobiles: B. M F. touring car. Overland roadster, Oakland runabout; full equipment; good tires on all three; demonstration given; prices right Dr. Thompson, TafLville. ocLZ4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

WANTED-A woman or girl to as sist with housework. Mrs. E. E. Daw ley Moosup, Conn. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
WANTED.

WANTED-A competent office/ girlk must have good references. Address c. K. Bulletin Office. oct29d
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Sin iatcrcNanlcr Siibrer.

@roBes Sutereiie III wiiienidaft-
Iifcn arciicn crregen Die in Dem
So6r6u6 oes gtationalmtieums IN
Moi6inaton .. s., ge6rahten Sn.
formotiouer iiber Gierc. 9ilan5en,
Mincralicu ul0 milOe Stdmme in
alien Tbcilea ser GrOe. gs miro
bert inter uuOercm Oaroui bingemie-
len. wie sic Barren I'M Camping $50.
muf1nplonoe Oie 8~olmbiume 5erito.
rem, in0ern tic olfi Oercu @ipiel flet-
tern unO Oas Ser5 Oes 9aumes iib
munoen loiicn.
Die 0pafs I'M liiOpeitliden @or-
neo iagen nabe5u olleS MilO nit
Specren. Ole ein5ige gusnabme
madlt ser Drama lltang. ser init ser
Slinte qeiagt lpiro. Gs id)eint, ooB
0ieie @iIOcn 0oS 6leiiA Oicier Niien
iebr germ ellen, porauS es Jid) er.
fl1ri, Dab lebtere in oortiger @e9enO
iebr ielten iito.
sluh ii6er interellante mO bcmer.
~fcnsrcrte @egcnltdnoe Ser oeridie.
oeniren9(rt, 0ie Dem NationaImuieum
cinpcrleibt mur0cn uno Die critic Sol.
lection ibrer 9lrt in Mmeyifa lit. ncr.
Den in Dem 9ude o~usIiibrlide Weit.
teil,sngen 0emadt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Msnidsn mit strana.nmnn,n.

Deri&te barber. ods i'm RooeH
gines Nlenihen NdgeI. geo0eIn oSer
nnOere Qinae. ote ourdaus nift in
i'm bineinaeboren. gefun0en moroen
!inO, iperoen ~gelpobnlid nit bered.
tlgtem WliBtrauen aufqenommeil.
Ole ols oltrhaus sllperlGifia befnunte
engliife me0isiniihe @odeni6rtit
D2anCet" oer0ffeutlidt nun Elm poar
bierber %qeboriae SGae, in oenen man
nirfIih Don nMepideu nit Strau-
Benn1ogen@ iprehen fam. Del M
begreiflihe san Oiefer Mrt ltamnlt
BON Sen 9lerBten Or. Ganoeroot un0
Or. Wlias. SS6re 9atientin. murOe
I'M Sitter BON SO SSahren tpeqen ofu-
ter WPunie in Elm ~eSrrenhaus qe6rodt:
iieben Sabre fpdter itar6 tie. B1h.
reno ser aon3en Belt mar iAr Ntu-
gen Ourhuus Qeiitno %aepeien; man
botte 5mar oft beobadtet. ME iie ga1-
gel. Stedno0eln in Die San0 nohm.
Ieooh latte man lie ME beim Der.
idludeu iolher 8eQenit1u0e ertappt.
geah ibrem CODE seiate iih bel Der
Geifenoffuuna, SAB lie eiierne @e-
genit1noe in gerOesli unheimlidleu
Mleugen 0erihludt bate. Dieie ma.
rem ale i'm MlaQen lieQen ae6lieben,
in Dem cine Slrt AuSbeutelrnQ emf.
itan0en mar. @ierin iano man @G-
gel, 9doeln. Shrouben uno oitoere
MetongeaenitGnOe I'M Qauaen nitt
tpeniger ais 400 Sid, oie suiom.
men iiber 1000 @ronm moeenl @t-
nise ipibe @egenitGn0e batten aud
Oie Mo9enman0 onrhbohrt, ieOoh
aud bier maren lie eineetapieIt NOR.
ben, 10 oaB bas 2eben Der @eiItes-
fronfen niht neiter ~qefGhrbet nor.
ben mar. Ole onOeren 6Sdle. Die
Oie nQancet~ oniiibrt, iinO nidt eon8
10 eritamliH; ieooh lit es immer.
bin merfpiir0iq, menn mar In
menidlffen W1Gqen einaeiaoelte Nu.
oeln Dorfinoct. Oie aiiBer BEL gerii6-
runa ~iiberbaupt feline 8eihmeroen
Deririaden. giner Der TGae Der
,qonoet~, ser ans Ser 8roris BEG
G6irurqen 8eale Itammt. betrifit
cine 6rou. III Deren Mo1en 43 Sra
0eln oniqefmOen nnrOen. Es ban.
bette iih nm cine neurotiidle Eatien-
tin, Bel ser uidt einoeitia feitau itel-
len mar, oui meldle @eiie sic 9SaOeln
III i6rcn MaQen aclallgt lparen.