davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 The, new vaudeville numbers and mo- tion pictures at the Auditorium met with a warm reception at the hands of Thursdays holiday audiences, and much appreciation of the finely bal anced programme was expressed. Tc accommodate the capacity crowds there were two shows in the afternoon as well as in the evening. The feature of theHnotion picture programme was the two reel film, The Big Sister, a fine dramatic effort.
 May Walsh. a dainty and attractive miss, drew big hand for her excellent rendering of new songs, and appeared in pretty costumes. Jere Sanford pre- sented novel Rube monologue closing his number with two yodeling selec- tiols which won well deserved ap- plauSe. The final number of the vaude- vile programme was the comedy sketch AS Father Used to Say, cleverly pre- sented by Howard and Linder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
MOTHER! IF CHHD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED.
if Cross, Feverish, constipated, Bilious, Stomach Sour, Give "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs"

4 laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour, ta
 Look at the tongue, motheri If coated, or your child is ,listless cross. feverish, breath bad, restless. doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, because it Is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have well, playing child again. A thorough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. chil- dren of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle Look carefully and see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" Don't be fooled!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
To Overcome Winter
 Complexion Troubles
(From Woman's Tribune. )


 If the chill air causes your skin to dry and scale or become unduly red or spotted, before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax over your entire face. Remove next morning with warm water. This IS the ideal complexion treatment for the winter girl The wax gently absorbs the dead particles of surface skin. so gradually there's no discomfort This gives the underlying skin chance to breathe and to show itself. In a, week or so the new and younger skin is wholly In evidence and you have a really matchless complexion. Natural Iy all its defects disappear with the discarded cuticIe-as chaps, roug--4leSs, blotches, pimp1es, freekles, blackheads. sa1lowness. Usually an ounce of mer colized wax, proourable at any drug store, is enough to renovate even the worst compl lexion.
 Wrinkles need bother you no more if you'll use this simple face wash: Pow dered saxolite, oz., dissolved in witch hazel 5@ pt Just one application will affect even the deepest lines, and soon your skin will be smooth as child's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Has Old Norwich Courier.

Mrs. F. H. Davis of Franklin street. New London. is the owner of an old Norwich newspaper which she prizes very highly, not only because of its age, but beause of it's associations The pa per is a copy of the Norwich Courier, dated Wednesday, March II, 1929. The paper was published by J. Dunham and the terms were $2 per annum. AL though S4 years old, the paper Is in a good state of preservation, and the type is perfectly legible. The paper has as its motto: Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law-No Favor Sways Us and No Fear shall Awe" The paper consists of four pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The directors of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association are to hear a talk at their meeting tonight from Dr. J. J. Donohue. a member of the state commission on workingmens compen- sation, who will speak to them upon the topic of The Workingmens Com pensation Act and How It Will Affect the Business Man.
 Any questions pertaining to the sub- Ject will be answered and discussed by the commissioner. who has so kindly consented to address the meeting, and a large attendance is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING IN TIE CHURCHES
Forceul Sermon by Rev. Dr. Howe Park Church Upon the lnerlocking Work of The Centuries National Reasons For Thankfulness Pointed Out by Rev. E W, Coleman at Union Service.

today is te lift our eyes upon the vast
 multitude of workers upon these ripe harvest fields. We are cutting a deeper channel than the Panama canal, and we believe we aFe going to join all the oceans in a great unity against evil. We want less machinery than in the old age, but more passion and projeetile force. We want clear resonant note for our messenger. We must send down a gospel which is the power of God unto salvation and a church whose sign and hall mark is tongue of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Lafayette cIub,s Banner Event.

The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the Lafayette club, held Wednesday evening at the Maennerchor, was a banner event in the history of the club. There were nearly 250 present, including members and friends. Dane : ing occupied the time from o'clock until midnight, when an excellent menu was served. The music for the dancing was furnished by Kyle's or chestra. Those on the committee in charge of the banquet were John Bellemeur, chairman, Peter Gauthier, president of the club, Joseph Teller, B. Auger, s. Chinnette. U. Lariviere and F. MichOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

GriswoId; Elisha Waterman, Fred H. Clark, Lebanon; Henry E. Randall. North Stenington; Andrew A. Adams, Lisbon; Griswold H. Morgan, Salem; Dwight D. Tracy, Charles Armstrong, Grtswoldis Charles A. Pendleten, Boz rahi Burrill w Eaathrop, Norwich.
 There isste be no shert calendar ses- sion of the court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
I'm Not Afraid of Any Bill of Fare
If You Use stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let After Each Meal You Can
 Eat What You Like.

It does net make any difference what you eat If you will provide your sys- tenn with the wherewitha1 to digest it.
 No bill of fare should appall or dis gust man who wants to eat. There Is simple, sure way and that is by carrying a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your pocket er purse to be eaten after each meal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
raftviIIe Won at Soccer.

The TaftviIle soccer football team defeated Plalnfield at Plainfield Thurs day morning by the score of to g.. The game was well played and was witnessed by a good sized crowd of fans. The Taftville boys left Tafts station on the o'clock car for Plain field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Big Barrel Fires on Kelly Hill and the
 Preston Side.

Soon after dark Thursday night the sky was lit up with the reflections of the barrel fires at various parts of Greenville. The largest of these fires was that of the Kelly hill gang who had between $50 and 400 barrels strung on half a dozen tall poles at the head of Seventh street. There were several poles on the Preston side of the river and a number were erected at various points of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Turkey supper bv LineoIn Club.

'"I " O-FF7S' Dy lFIINOIIF OtuU'
 The annual turkey supper. of the Lin coin club, held in the club rooms We'd nesday evening. for the club members, their wives and few invited friends, was one of the most successful affairs ever conducted by the club After the bountifu1 supper all present enjoyed a social time, many popular songs being sung by members of the club and sev- eral speeches made The evening came to an end all voting it one of the best they had ever enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Itle R1Glletitl,,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

EGTECdSS UT 0dayA For New England Fair north local snows or rains south portion Friday. Saturday probably cloudy moderate northeast and east winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Friday 1t win be clear te part 1y overcast, with lower temperatures and fresh nerthwesterly winds, beeem- ing variable. The outlook for Saturday Is partly overcast to fair and nailder.
 Obervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetrie changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar 2 a. m. ...........-..--. 30 30 so.45 5 12 m. ..'.s'.A A oVt0e Q D. III. ssah oe oSsS@ Highest 4S, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness and slightly colder Thursdays weather; As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

high mass of thanksgiving for the spiritual and temporal blessings be-
 slowed on the parish the past year was offered in St. Marys church at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Returned to Salem. Mass

William H. Kingsley, who has been overseer of weaving for the Shetucket company for the last five weeks. has resigned and returned to Salem, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The Ladies Guild omitted their weekly meeting Thursday because of the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Personals.

Miss Katie Malone is visiting in Pittsburg, Mass, for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

After the Thanksgiving holiday, the Shetucket mill will resume operations this (FTiday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Notes.

James Connors of Hartford spent at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

If, Mueller rg, Hasler lg
 Stoning gton-Normander c, McGowan If, Edgar If. Silva rg, Gilmore lg
 Scorer and timekeeper, Henry Caron; referee, Fred Caron.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Joseph McCugh of Pawtucket spen Thanksgiving with his mother or South B street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Among those who passed Thanks giving here with relatives was John Downing of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Henry Flynn of Windsor Locks
 passed Thanksgiving here at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Lucien Kerouaok of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving with relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

MT. and Mrs. John Muir of Fifth street were visitors in Lowell and Lawrence, Mass, Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Robert Walker and Harold Pingree attended the Brown football game on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ON WoRKINGMEN's
COMPENSATION.

Commissioner Donohue Will ExpIaIn It's Workings to Business Men Di- rectoF@.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Henry Troeger of Deep River spent Thanksgiving here with relatives He will return to Deep River this (Friday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
NEWMARKET HOT Ei, 715 RosMaIi Ave.

Ffrst-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars
 Meals and Weich Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie Prop. Tel. A2-S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Richard Coleman of Hunters avenue was a visitor in Willimantic Thanks giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

THERE r no a0verrsmnK me6sum ,m EastorR Connecticut equal to Tho Hul- 1stin Lor busiaAea2 Eeaul>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
American House

FARRELL & SANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Tronpsss
 Travelling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shatucleut Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
MARRIED.

MARRIED. GALLIVAN-nUNAH Norwich, Nov. 27. 1913. by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick John Bernard GalIivan and Miss Annie Elizabeth Monaher, both of Norwic4A.
 SPECHT-MARSH- Noank, NOV 27 1913, by Rev. w. T. Aiken. Charles Specht of Noank and Mrs. Ida Marsh of Brooklyn. KNIGHT -RHEAUME-In Jewett City, Nov. 27., 1913, by Rev. WHH. Cane, Oscar Knight and Emma Rheaume of Attleboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

WHEN you want pug your busl- ness Derofs Ii.~ public. there ls no me- dium better than through the adverIls- lng columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Fred Dunse of MeTiden is spending the week end here with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Personals.

Thomas Hoyle of Hartford passed Thanksgiving at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
sun. aAsSn ana ITde~A
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t IS low tide, winch IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
BORN.

JODOIN-In Jewett City, Nov. 25, 1913, a. daughter, Catherine. to Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Jodoin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

The third gift to the future is the church. It came to us from all of the former generations. It may have al tered in outward form, but 1t has never altered in mission. The church has been the greatest force of the world and one of the grounds of thanksgtyine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-23

not rare. Indeed, II is much more
common here than with US" Smnng,
the Frenchman added:
81 believe there are few American
girls who would answer as the candid
New York dcbutante did when asked
Il she was marrying for pure love.
"lurc love" said the debutante
with a roquish smile We'll, not alto
gether. pure love, adulterated with
a little money!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-23

"SIv T,fr wh. don't YOU leave
vorr church ana Join minc?'
"Nhat would Dr.. the advantage IN
that?"
q can swear all 1 durn please and
sou can't"
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

: NJ. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick en-
rertained at dinner Sunday night the
a'.;assador of Brazil and Mime. da
Cana, Senator and Mrs. Owen. Mr.. and
Mr.. Peylon Russell. Miss Josephine
Pst.en, Viscount Campden, honorary
attache Of the British embassy. and
1r. ard Mrs. Dreyfus-Barney. Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano will entertain at dinner for
tie Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
o. January Y. On December % they
wl 30 10 New York to attend a dinner
Il, IN al the Ritz-Carlton Hotel with
A:;i+ Alfred Anson as hostess.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Miss Smith, Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Postum. Miss Hart. Miss Downey. Miss
Soul, Miss Sargent. Miss Reeves, Mrs.
, Briggs, the Misses Cutter. James
Heyl. Miss Jones. Miss Sims. Jesse
Langley, Mrs. Baden, Mrs. Borland.
Miss Borland. Miss I.aughlin. >iss
Pritchard, and Mrs. John Miller Norton.
=
Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs. James
Branch Cabcil, of Washington. were IN
New York last week attending the mert-
ings of the National Civic Federation of
Welfare Workers They represented
Virginia and West Virginia.
Mrs. C. S E. Pridgeon and Miss
Maud ArbelI. Of Detroit, are spending
a few days in the city and are stopping
at tie Willard.
The tea dance for the Working Boys
Home at the Willard next Monday af-
ternoon. promises to De a great sue
cess. Nine. Haugc. Mrs. Gist Blsjr.
and Mrs. Corbin will preside at the tea
table, and the most popular and pret-
test of this and last years buds will
serve as a floor committee. The Prince
ton Triangle Club is to attend, after
their performance this afternoon, and
the Meyer Davis Orchestra will furnish
the music. Numbers of parties have
already been formed and many tickets
nave Deer Soht
r
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawley, Of Bos-
ton; Jones Hawley, Miss Anne Hawley
and Miss F.. Trenlow, of Liverpool, Eng
land, are in the city. and are registered
at the New Willard
The Counselor of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. Colville Barclay have
returned to the Shoreham, after spend
ing a few days in New York. They will
not take possession of their house until
later in the season.
r.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, accompanied by
Miss Florence G. Finch, is spending the
week at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Knight. of Paris
have arrived at the Shore ham TO spend
some time.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cook, Miss d
Cook. and Miss L. Cook. of Honolulu,
are making a short visit to the CAPITAL
and are stopping at the Willard.
G. c. Moore. OF San Frincisco. Drasi-
dent OF the Panama Pacific exposition.
is making Il snort visit to Washington
and is stopping at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saburo Okabe, of Wash
ington. were in New York for the week
end Mr.. Okabe is the secretary of the
Japanese embassy and this was his first
visit to New York.
+
Surgeon General Rupert Blue was in
New York for few days to attend the
annual meeting OF Life Insurance
Presidents at the Hotel Astor. Dr. Blue
also visited the Exposition of Interna-
tIonal Safety and Sanitary devices.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Yagoro Afiura. of Tokyo.
Japan, are in New York al the Hotel
Astor, having arrived Saturday FRI"
Paris where he has been the first sec
retaTy to the japanese embassy. He
was promoted recently to the post 4"
counsellor TO the Japanese embassy
rer" and Is expected early this week.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

~ OCULAR unto itself is the form
- Of amusement known as the
college entertainment. Beginning
50 far back In history that no
one seems to know Its origin. the coll
lege entertainment has grown and
grown until it has come to be looked
upon as an established fact. and what
was once quite a simple and amateur
ish little affair now has developed into
an elaborate production. with much
time and money spent in making IL as
nearly perfect as possible
The Princeton Triangle Club, which
lays claim to being the Oldest college
dramatic organization in the. country,
had its inception in 1852. being known
at the time as the Princeton Dramatic
Club. At first it. devoted itself to Of
fering such plays as she Stoops to
Conquer and "The Rivals" In 1891
the club made its first attempt to pro-
duce play written by undergraduates.
and this department met with such un-
qualified success that the plan has
been followed ever since. The pioneer
in college dramatics bore the name Of
'.Pocahontas, the Gentle Savage and
was the result Of the combined efforts
of John Brougham, 81. and James
Barnes. 81. This was followed by a
list of plays of diversified character.
in which any number of young men who
of art, letters. and the sciences were
connected. either as authors or partf-
cipants In the play. Among these may
be mentioned Booth Tarkirsto J.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

~<Y AM pretty hungry" said Mrs.
Fox one morning. 1T does seem
to ne, Reynard, you ought to be
able to support one wifi. with
out having her plan and work to get
her food. 1t is two days since / have
tasted a chicken or duck, and Farmer
Smiths barnyard only over the top OF
the hill"
But. my dear, they have a dog that
Is very wide awake" said Mr.. Fox.
They also have a trap near the hen
house door, and then, besides all that,
the hens and ducks are very shy, and
those turkeys are the wisest / ever met !;
they gobble at the least sound. Surely.
you'd not have me run into danger. II
anything should happen to me, my dear,
you would be worse of than you are
now"
Perhaps So" said Mrs. Fox, and Mr..
Fox did not like the way she said 1t.
Mr.. Fox got up from his comfortable
place by the fire, fer his wife was turn
ing out a dipper full of water from
boiling kettle, and she was little care
less with hot water sometimes when
her husband had been staying around
the house too long and she was hungry.
AS he went out the door Mr.. Fox
picked Up a bone and began to eat 1t.
Suddenly he dropped II and began to
groan. "Oh, my tooth! my TOOTH he
cried, holding his face and jumping
about on his hind legs.
What is the matter with you, Rey-
nard?" asked Mrs. Fox, dropping her
Gishcloth and running to the door.
20 l bit IN my sore tooth and it is
aching something awful" said Mr.. Fox
between groans.
well. come in here and let me put
something hot on your gum. and then
I viii put n poultice on your face and
tie 1t on" said his wife.
II don't know what you would do
without me-" she said, as she put a
piece of cloth under his chin and
brought 1t around his face. tying a knot
on the top of his head with two ends
sticking up.
Mr.. Fox sat down in a chair by the
fire and leaned his head back.
When Mrs. Fox came out of the closet
all she could see was the ends of both
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Seen in the Shops

4 l~ OOkS are to be included In the
! - much to be desired. but highly
co:nmendable list of Christmas
| gifts. Even in the cheaper paper
and bindings, or when made of cloth and
all leather for children, books are to be
considered as spug gifts of the highest
order. Popular artists have set them
selves to the pleasant task Of illustrate
/ ing old favorites for children IN greater
| numbers than ever before, the book list
| for this year cortaining the names OF
stories and poems by famous writers
illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Jessie
Wilcox Smith, Maxfield Parrish. Boutet
dc Monvel, Jessie Sowerby, and many
others whose pictures of child life have
made them famous the world over
The bookstore at Twelfth and f streets
has a most delightful array of the lat
! est publications. not only in English,
! but in French, German and other Ian
guace.s In many Instances, as in the
case of the book with the de Monvel
| illustrations, where the French and
English equivalent both appear. trans
latioTs Of the foreign tongue appear In
English.
An illustrated tdition of Kenneth Gra-
; ham's wind in the Willows" is on
sale. Arthur Rackham has Illustrated
a new Mother Goose, and Jessie Wilcox
SfI1lIn, SIetenSOnS SdTOcu VI
Verse" Besides the beautifully colored
plates, the borders of publications for
children are often Illustrated in elabo-
rate designs in pen and ink The new
publication of the Stevenson verses Tor
children is companion book to the
| Parrish Love Songs of Childhood. by
| Eugene Field.
! AS for your hat. IT. too. must be black
velvet or nothing. You may have II
large and of shirred or fulled velvet or
| it may be tiny and perky in the sx-
treme. Aigrettes and birds of Paradise
\ continue to weather the storm of .ad-
verse criticism and customs snatchirS,
but Just to show that their long-con-
tiLued sway is on the wing, as it were,
/ many hats. particularly the larger
shapes. were trimmed in shaded rose
wreaths. chaplets of snowy gsrdenias.
| or single roses of Garguentian propor-
| tions and futurist hue
i Fur was also In evidence on the mead
scar especially on Swagged little velvet
| turbans that looked Ike something a
\ Russian Turk would affect, but chic
] withal. A new shape that the horse
| INTO view was a tiny brimless derby OF
blocked velvet.
| AS for the suits, combina ton ones
| with skirts and coats of different ma
| terials and colors had the most entries.
One of the most stunning vas a skirt
of brccaded black satin, with coat OF
Russian green velvet banded and COL
iared in sable. IL was a cut-awaT coat
of hip length, but when il comes to the
length of a coat you can &C the limit
either way. from an Eton to n martin
gale and still be correctly cloaked.
A few in the maiden class came for
ward with a new coiffure, the most
salient feature of which was q bunch OF
hair pulled down on the forehead a Ia
forelock This seemed going 1t a bit too
far. and as a settled fashion it will no
doubt come a cropuer. Possibly the fore
lCck wearers had been mixing their
horse show drinks. horses necks. and
ponies of brandy, doucherknow, and It
had gone to their heads.