davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othne Prescription.

Don't Hide Them With ven; Remove
Them With the othine Prescription.
This prescription for the re-
moval OF freckles was written by
a prominent physician and is usu-
ally so successful in removing
freckles and giving clear, beau
tiful complexion that it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if
lit fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil: get an ounce OF otlllne and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show Won
derful improvement, some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the double
strength othne; 1t Is this that Is sou on IN
money back guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

anything else. and pretty soon almost
without knowing it, he was nibblinS at
the sweet. tender. young clover. How
good il did taste, He nibbled a little
more. Then he forgot everything but
filling his empty little stomach. and he
ate and ate until he could not eat an
other mouthfui. And then he discovered
q funny thing With his stomach full he
didn't feel half so bad as he did before.
No real harm had come to him yet. and
perhaps Farmer Browns boy wasn't Sc
bad as Johnny Chuck had thought he
was. The little Chuck yawned. Then he
yawned again. Two minutes later when
Farmer Browns boy peeped into the box
the little Chuck was fast asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
To Avoid Wrinkles
in MiIady's Garments

Wrinkles and creases can, of course,
be removed from almost any garment.
but sometimes this accomplishment is
difficult and sometimes it is almost i'm
possible 1t is good deal better to keep
things wrinkles than to spend hours
smoothing them out after the wrinkles
have come.
Every clothes closet should be gener-
ously supplied with frames or hangers
There should be as many as there are
clothes to put on them. The combination
coat and skirt hangers are ideal for two
piece suits or frocks: but a coat hanger
is all that is needed for most of the pres
ent day frocks. Such a hanger can be
made from the hoops of small barrels
If they are available. These hoops should
be cut in two and each half should be
wound carefully with strips of muslin
turned in at each side When the muslin
covers the half loop it should be neatly
and securely fastened at each end.
cord loop tied in the middle of these
hangers affords some means of hanging
them to the closet hooks.
When shirt waists and blouses are pack
ed in a shirt box they can be kept in
shape If they are stuffed with sheet or
two of lightly crumpled tissue paper.
Another good way to avoid wrinkles in
the shirt waist box is to cut about a
dozen oblongs of muslin or lawn the
length of the box and two inches wider.
Fasten these obongs with short tacks
along the back of the box, each one an
inch or so above the other. Put shirt
waist in the bottom of the box, pull the
bottom muslin oblong over it and pin
it in place on the inside of the front of
the box Pin it snugly. SO that another
waist can rest on it, and over the second
waist pin the second piece of muslin.
In this way many waists can be accom-
modated without wrinkling.
Interesting coat hangers In the shops
end with clothes brushes on the ends
which support the shoulders and sleeves
These coat hangers are in two parts
and fasten with cord in the middle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

boss to keep your eyes open; that's
what you do" This fine. sentiment
so encouraged our slugger than he;
turned his oratorical batteries on
Umpire Byron, with the result that he
was canned from the game.
AS Zim passed Evers he cut loose
with some more verbal broadsides,
and the manager replied in kind.
Zimmerman and Evers have bee-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

ferent from Chances. He is nervous
and high strung, and frequently says
things on the field that should be re-
served for clubhouse lectures. Zim
also suffers from an oversupply Of
temperament
If the two men are to be members
of the team next year something
must be done to adjust their differ
ences. If 'Eyers is kept as manager
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

players, and zini, Of course, Is the
first one to chafe under restraint.
Chance had the same trouble with
him in milder form, but the P. L. was
too wise to argue with zim on the
ball field. He ruled the German with
an iron hand, fine or suspension be-
ing the penalty if Zim became too
,ay.
Evers' temperament is entirely diff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

at loggerheads ali season, and this
unfriendliness is undoubtedly respon-
sible in some measure for the third
baseman's numerous elections and
suspensions by the umpires. He is
not working with his heart in the
game, and does not seem to care
whether he plays or not.
Both men share the guilt. Evers
does not seem to get along with his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
orpheum Theatre. DanieIson.

A great big musical comedy treat, IS due at the Orpheum theater, Dan ielson, on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday evenings this week under di- rection of J. W. German. Once more Manager William s. Brown comes to the front with one of those pronounced departures which to a great extent is probably responsible for his marvellous success as a snowman.
 This time it is his announcement of A Day Of. No, he isn't going off on a vacation. He has secured the rol- licking, meIodious musical comedy by that name, hot from pen of Matthew Ott, whose fame for writing musical shows of the My Feet Won't Behave kind is international
 The scenes are laid in Washington and deals with the many amusing epi- SodeS of the recent inauguration which gives ample scope for the in troductiOn of spicy dialogue fascin- ating dances. brilliant musical selec- tions, rendered by an excellent com pany, of singers, dancers. comedians and a beauty chorus of charming young ladies and strong voiced young men.
 Remember, A Day Off is a musical farce that fairly bristles with whole some wttticisms and brims over with amusing novelties from start to fin ish. See and enjoy this show while you have the opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How do you like this chowder, Mr. Starboarder?' asked the landlady. Ut is cold but not clammy." replied MT. dep.-Philadelphia Record.
 Why don't you think Staffer's health food venture will be financial success? ?'' He sells his preparation in cartons that weigh less than their con- tents.' Judge.
 T absolutely don't know what to give my cook for a wedding present" Then simply give her money" "Oh, mol It mustn't cost as much as that -Ulk.
 .'Biffers is the slowest pay in town" 'Is her" Yep. If he owed a man an apology he'd pay it bv installments. "- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Lady of the House--As it's Friday. have only plain broth to give you. Beggar-Never mind. mum. I always carry soup packets about with me- Fliegende Blaetter.
 Baker, hate to be an outsider at a family reunion. They're awfully try ing! Barker-Yes you never know whether the shabbily dressed old lady is a poor relation or rich one.-Life-
 First Diner-Let me see. I think I'll order some lamb Second Diner-Don't. never order lamb in this place-it'z mutton before you get it.-Boston Transcript.
 lie lSn real SOlIeF. w ny uC you say that? 2" When he had finished his game yesterday he said he had never played better in his life."-Chj- cago Record Herald.
 Baseball is civilizing the Fiipinos.' Good! When it gets through with that job I hope it will come around and civilize some of the crowds who throw bottles at the umpire. Wash fngton Star.
 Am I the only girl you have ever loved?" Not exactly. But I will say that you're the only girl I've ever been willing to pay taxicab hire for"-De- troit Free Press.
 Bill know now that my wife lied to me before we were engaged. Tom What do you mean? Bill-WheE asked her to marry me she said she was agreed eable.-London Opinion.
 Did Gwendolyn take any interest in the young fellow who stood in the road serenading her last night?" No. She is out riding with the man who ran over him with an automobile. -Chl- cago News.
 Please, mum. the neighbors want to know if you will lend them the lawn mower today?" What! Lend thea the lawn mower on the Sabbath! Tell them, Jane we haven't one. .'-London Tatler.
 My little daughter is greatly wor- ried about some little birds she saw with their mother in a nest. Why? She says the little birds were being forcibly fed.'-Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
JUNE.

A nymph she comes, of dancing grace, A veil half flung across her face Of gossamer III paIest green Through which her laughing eyes ara
 seen, And then as beauties more we seek, The bloom upon her perfect cheek, And still more shining through It's
 mesh, Lips red and soft and dewy fresh. Her light robes, with the sunlight
 warm, Fall gracefully about her form From perfect neck to perfect feet Half floating in her dancing fleet, A crown of roses on her hair, And girdling folds of these robes fa1r About her shouIders-in her hands All bound is she in rose-red bands. Young joyous life shines in her eyes, And yet languor, too, there lies V Ithin their depths-a summer haze About the promise of her days So rich in lightness and in bloom, As stars shine brightest in nights
 gloom
 Yet brings she many gracious boon. And so we welcome joyous June.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaudeville and Feature Photo plays.
DAVIS THEATRE.

The bill announced for the last half of this week at this popular theatre, is one that will meet the requirements of all theatregoers in the city. Com edy is the predominant feature of the bill. The Zigzag trio head the list in an eccentric singing skit. This act is composed of three fellows who can sing well and dispense comedy that will make anyone enjoy good laugh Rita and Paul, billed as character change artists, impersonate different everyday characters and sing and dance as well. Aldine and Bannister are two clever knockabout comedians who do a breezy acrobatic act, full of bumps and falls the kind that is al- ways a big hit Frank Dobson as a singing comedian is hard to beat. His songs are put over in masterly man. ner and he has a way of his own of telling funny stories that will keep everybody in good humor for the re- mainder of the week. The feature photo-play is two reel Kay Bee war drama entitled For the Love of the Flag, a thrilling picture that will im- press everyone who sees it. The fam ous Mutual Weekly will also be shown besides a dramatic photo-play and two funny Keystone comedies that are a positive scream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BREED THEATRE.
in the Days of War, Immense Two
 Reel American Pathe- play.

The entire big cast is brought into play in the great American Pathe play at the Breed today entitled, In the Days of War. This beautiful story appeared in the May number of mo- ton picture magazines, and conse- quently is familiar to all The great leading people of the Pathe cast head ed by Paul Panzer, whose splendid work needs no description, all appear and the mention of the name of Crane Wilbur adds another attraction to this big two-reel feature.
 An Accidental Alibi, the Edison of fering for today, is a most unusual story. inasmuch as it utilizes the talk ing of motion pictures in establish ing an alibi. both the moving picture and projecting machine being seen in the court room. feature never in troduced before. The balance of the biiil is of the customary high order and proves highly satisfying to the audiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Brief State News

Stan1ford.-Tbe town clerks office beginning Saturday. June 1, continuing until Oct. 1. will close each Saturday at noon.
 ardviIle.-F'rank Hall has in his possession a sample of the first wall paper used in America. He Is going to send a sample piece to Admiral Dewey
 Naugatuck.-Rev. Father Coyle, a missionary from Africa. gave an inter- esting address at St. Francis church yesterday morning on his work and experiences as missionary in Africa.
 WsIlingfc~d.-After he had warned residents on the west side of the 1ainnipiac crossing of the approach of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
POETRY
CONTENT AND ASPIRATION.

Thus far forth on the march I have fared to a region of darkness; Winds blow loudly and stern; pom dering, doubting i stand. ' Yonder the plain of the homes or the people, the streets of the city, MasUs on the smooth flowing stream, fields and the charm of the cot; There dwell the pleasures of love, calm faith, sweet peace for the lowly; Day time labor and wage; sleep IS the end of their toil There, too the mean and the base, souls lost in the marshes ot Mammon,
 Blind eye slaves of the sense, wreathed with the vapor of lies. This is the Heroes Gate, and the long, long pass through the mountains, Rugged and swept by the storms, aiIn lighted footing for one; Even the laundering surge of the tor rent is dashing acrogs 1t. Ruthless into its jaws sweeping tho bones of the dead. Past the abysses, the crags and the hunger and cold of the noun tains,
 Gain we wider domains. nearer th9 homes of the gods.
 London Spectator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Another Musical Comedy Company at
 the Audjtoriur Today


 The instantaneous success of the musical comedy the first three days of the week at the Auditorium has proven to the management that this form of entertainment is a welcome change, and a similar company has been booked for today and the bal ance of the week.
 The tabloid, or miniature musical comedy for today is presented by Mar GUS Loew the famous vaudeville mag nate and is entitled The Bell Hops A complete equipment of scenic and electrical effects is carried and this company is a duplicate of all regular road shows only on a smaller scale The Bell Hops is a comedy of hotel life and there are pretty girls of course for what musical comedy ever was a success without them? Some clever comedians keep the fun a-going, and the beautiful costumes make an eff fectiVe background
 A rise in temperature need not wor- ry the patrons of this popular house. as the theatre has taken steps in ad- vance to insure the coolness of the house, and the oscillating bracket fans the large ceiling paddle fans, 36 inch exhaust fans and an electric ozonator (the only one in town) keep a good supply of fresh. cool air, which is charged with oxygen by the ozonator When the 32 windows of the Audi torium are open the effect is almost the same as being out of doors
 The photop play program has been especially selected, and contains a great variety of pictures to suit all tastes. The two-reel feature for the rest of the week is Eureka, the story of a memory that slept. This film in troduces a new company formed by Helen Gardner the former Vitagraph favorite. Miss Gardner has the lead ing role in this picture. For those who like western films The Wild Flow CT of Pine Mountain will please with it's wild Mexican scenery. Everyone likes comedy, so two of them are pro- vided, both by the Nestor Go, the first is A Night of the Garter, a complicated fun finn and Dads Surprise will keep the laughs coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
rHE EMsTER FARM M


 owned py Erunk ". brewster of I,o-- Wich, Conn, situated k of mile south of PoqueJanuck, on high ground, over looking the Thames river and border ing on one or It's branches. The man. sion house (altnough nearly 15O years old, is well kept) IS 21a sLorles nigh, 12 rooms, house first class condition surrounded by beautiful shade trees one barn 50xb0, two other barns, crtb several hennerys and an icehouse 200 tons capacity, all buildings Tn excel lent condlr1opi plenty of fruit, abun- dance of wood and over $I,5vC worth of timber on place. Land in nign state Of cultivation, 5U acres tIIIab7e, balance of 90 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tools VIII be sold with the farm. The price is right, terms easy and possession given immediately. investigate.
 $1,250 buys four-room bungalow (new), lot has 75 feet frontage on water, improvements. near trolley This property is at Pleasant View. Inquire about it.
 Send for wilcox's Farm Bulletin choice of 400.
 WILLIAM A! WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. I. Telephones: Office 365. Residence 531. maY6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium
 Drill of Third Company. c. A. C., c. N. G., at Armory.
 Ionic Camp. No. 1895. M. w. A. meets in Pythian Hall
 Franklin Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M . meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge. No. -430. B. F. o. E., Canton oneco. No. 3. I. o. o. F.. m eets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A., meets in ForeSters Hall. meets in Germania Hall
 Common COuncil Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

a train. Thomas Gilchrist was struck by the train himself and instantly killed.
 Hartford.-The students of Trinity college at a mass meeting Saturday noon elected Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick of Clean, N. Y, president of the college senate, and Theodore Garfield Hudson, Jr of Paynesville. Minn., college mar shal for the term of 1913-1914.
 Rantam.-At the meeting of the Litchffeld archdeaconry held in Ban tam Archdeacon John F. Plumb oI New Milford. who is well known in Litchf1eId, resigned his office as arch deacon on account of his increasing responsibilities as secretary of the dio- cese, to which office he was elected year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

South Africa today possesses up ward of 50 well established creameries. the total output of which is said to be in the neighborhood of S,000,00O pounds per year. In addition to this, farmers and others. according to latest statis- tics. are responsibe for further 100000 to 3O00.o00 pounds, making in all 11.000. .000 pounds per annuM-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A Chicago man has been compelled by loan sharks to pay in four years S477 on a loan of S100.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

.Cottonseed oil imported by Italy amounted to 1900 900 pounds in 1910, 27000,000 polinos in 1911. and 42,009 = GOO pounds in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

England, Germany and Belgium have long recognized the value of utilizing the dust of coal in making fuel briquets and the industry in those countries is of great proportions. millions of tons being produced and sold annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

A new English centrifugal pump is said to handle perfectly unscreened sewage of a consistency that would choke any other type of pump.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Several English automobiles are stated to have been recently installed in the imperial household garage at Tokio, Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Practically all the buying of vege- tables on the isthmus is in the city of Panama, about 10000 pounds being purchased each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Part of the Kern oil fields of Cali fornia have been set aside for the use of the navy in case of need.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The city of Dresden owns and ad- ministers newspaper, the Anzeiger. from which it has an annual profit of $60,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Mrs M F. Collins, rich widow in Chicago, has just legally adopted Miss Elizabeth Robinson. aged 45.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Philadelphia's district attorney says the courts of that city can. if they wish, pension mothers, needing no new legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The gold industry of Russia dates back to 1744, when the first discoveries were made in the Urals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

A German insurance company has begun to issue policies in Denmark covering. losses made by water dam- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
MoosuP FRENCH CANADIANS

John Charles Mathieu and Present Purse of $700-Welcome Rev. Jo- seph E. Mccarthy, the New Preach CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
b'tAn SAx.

xASA1~ 44NGI-Look aL these prices. 00G b k envelopes (regu1dr business isize)s Card pf4ntSu LOrIIof. SA.1Us 4svVVs %A.vV; 5sVUL, St.UV; 1V,UVU, S4V.VUss oVV AoteAeaus, oAS 12. prlnLeu, $4.1V, l,VV0, s1.1U; o,VVU, se.oV; 4U.0oL, $1l.0U; oUu lettorneAus, 7xA41, printed, 34.Ioi 4,0vus Sz.sV; 0,UUV, $d.0V; AL,VVU. $4e.0V, 3VV DIIlnea0S, 1&o 7z, prlnteu, 4I.oU; 1,VoG, $z.IU; o.u0U, $t,0ti 1V,OUV, vAS.1Vi 0uU statements, o1s Ao 7z, printed, $4.4V; 4,UUV, %4.o1; o,0Vu, $u.GV. 4o.OVU, $41.o0- Printing or every suescrlptlon 0o:la urUInpL4y. Gtnu LN.r SnAnpAea. 4ns IeLnI Co, Fr4uLers D4Ader6, Nur- WlcA, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Connellsville. Pa, made the cakes for her 91st birthday celebration the other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-A power boat, with cab in. 22 feet long 5 feet wide, l1 15 Il. ps fully equipped and Tn first class condi- ton. Apply to IL. A. Jodoln and j. T. A.ose Pleasure Beach, Waterford.
 iA26
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, matching eggs and custom matching. Our $. (. " hite Legnorns, Blanchards. strain, are unequaIled for size. ylgor and esq moth incubator used. Custom hatch ing, S3 per tray or T5 eggs. Chicks, 12c.; eggs, 7oc per Is. $4 per 100. Sat Poultry Farm. Leonard Brldge. Conn. Jos. .ia1aaIow. Tel. 43-13, Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Cottage of eight rooms, Clalfemont Ave, all modern improve menls. 1nclud1ng steam neat, gas ana e1ectrIc4ty. inquire on premises. AIs3 taking machine with loo records
 6.G
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE+Six-roem cottage house, inprovenents, barn. large lot. near Thermos CO, Laurel I1AIl. A. w Rock wood, Iantlc, Conn. may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
nvh sALtG O4s IlsADN-Good lv-acre

Nvh SALE UR IRADA@GOOd 4U-acfe farm. well located near village and nelg IDors, ell LoI9pnono anu 1G- T. h.; CA sL6duS 5 reall, WLLA well e4ulpps0 n tIa- LnILI 44AlI and 4nLIL. 4O- 4ug kOou DuSlnessi about 00 -ofSe pOW eI over WuS6ASs excellent els 4L- toVnl nvuSe, AUM Dstrh, puU4tLy eAoe and sheuS, sOO0 IanU, AOo0 1ru1t5 DAr- sd pIICO tGS Sa4G, OI GI14G GuLIaAe L0U Il. EarL4Gu- lars. 1ry agency, Wl441manLIc. " CL.
 t0b1Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALEAI will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock or millinery and fixtures, situated on Maln st.. opposite r. c.. JeWett Guy. Miss b. Beauregard je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-A secondhand Ford automobile. John s. Stoddard, Sz9 Franklin St. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-About 60 penny arcade macnlnes, signs. etc. J. A. Godek, Box 1264, Jewett City. Conn. je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

and 2oV GA (reguIar business slzel
 envelopes, neatly pr4nted. Tor S4.3o; o0v each, S5.UO. 06uu Ter Ram p4oS ana pr4ces Tor +.lly Dr4LIllns you oIS III need The GL11S L4A NOAnAdny, AUIHs 1cn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Moving picture house Tn town near ProVldence; only one In town; oolng gooo business; Quich saIe SouU; extra sood opportunity to get 1Eto the buS1nesS. Carver. zIz Un1on 0t., providence, k. l. 1e5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALkl-sIab wood, stove lengths. $4.50 cord SZ.50 half cord. G. A. Bull lard. Phone 646-12 dec25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Very reasonable, barn for automobile at 53 Oak St. Enquire Mrs Vars, o6 Hobart Ave. between lo ana or to 3 D. m. may13Iu1nS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

TO RENT-A furnished room, with running water, privilege of bath and telephone. InQulre at Bulletin Otnce. mAYl5IuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

WHEN you want ro pus your busi- ness before tl4u public. there is no nae dium better tSan through the adyertlS- ing columns o6 The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

NECESSITIES FOR HORSES. PIRATES CoLIC Cure; sure remedy. Pratts Heading Ointment fer cuts gals trease heels; without dan gerous scabs. Guaranteed. J. F. Holloway J. r. 3arsrow 3s Co. Norwich Grain Co. C. W. Hill < Son Jos. Connor S Sons. Greenevine Grain Ce.. A. R aannIng. Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Or exchange, a high class Saudle or roau horse; Will tfade for large work morse. f. h. Sauu, lI41manLlc. Jeou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
WANT E D.

WANTED At once, experienced waitress. Apply at hose Restaurant.