davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
DAVIS THEATRE.
Showing Big Special Feature Of the Inauguration Ceremonies on Tues
 day, March fl, for One Day Only.

day. March II, for One Day Only
 Tomorrow the inhabitants of Nor- ~icil and vicinity will have an oppor- tDnity to see the inauguration of President Wilson at this cosy theatre exactly one week from the date it was taken The film is 1000 feet and the police trying to hold the crowds march. President Wilson and ex- President Taft on their way to the White House, President Wilson talk ing the oath of office, the big pageant parade of 10000 people. ex-Presidenr Taft bidding goodbye to President Wilson. Everything of importance is shown in this picture and no one can afford to miss this chance to see a sight they may never have anothei opportunity to witness. Manager Davis has gone to considerable ex- pense to secure this feature and was one of the first in the field to get 1t for the Norwich people. 4 regular scoop in the moving picture world, this is extra to the regular show and will only be shown on Tuesday, March il. The other photoplays include Nat c. Goodwin as Fagin in Charles Dickens great masterpiece. Oliver Twist, in four reels. The big musical spectaeu- lar novelty of the season, Victor and his company Of 20 people, are the vaudeville feature for this bill. Con tino and Lawrence, a man and woman, dc singing and talking speciality, in
 The long looked fer feature film. dramatic and comedy photoplays com pIete ths banner show at the Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
OBITUARY
Dwight 8. Baboook.

A Providence paper of Saturday said:
 Dwight s. Babcock. a musical in- structor of Providence and g. composer of many songs, died at his home, E4 Wesleyan avenue. Friday from pneu- monia- He was 7S years old
 MT. Babcock was born in Coichester, Conn, in 1884. and was educated at that place. When a young man he studied music in Paris, Berlin and New York and came here in 1882 and estab- lished 8 studio in the r. M .. A. building. He recently opened a studio Tn the Steinert building. He was mus;- cal instructor of many of the clergy men and choir members of churches in this city and among his best known songs were Eve of Battle, Forsaken and Christine.
 MT. Ba,bcock was a member of the West Side club and belonged to Cy- rene connmandery, Knights Tenplar, and Columbia lodge of Masons of East Haddam, Conn.
 Burial will be in East Haddam, Conn
 Mir. Babcock Is survived by his wid- ow, Mrs Laura Ellen cCone) Babcocls a daughter. Mrs. William E. Webster, and two grandchildren.
 F. T. Dickinson, aged 14, New Yoras. haE fsIIer hefP to A 0f)d. 0000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
A MAN OF HoNoR-

Said a. Mexican hidalgo of very high
 degree, I'm a man of stainless chivaIry, az au
 the world can see! I never. never deviate from honoF'a
 shining track, To spare opponents feelings ! just
 shoot 'em in the back. But ] make the proud assertion, and
 dfscredit it who can. I'm economically chiyalrouss an hOnor4 able man: When they talk of intervention, I res monstrate with 8 smile ] answer them evasiveIy, ! have ne'er 8 thought of guile the blood Of pigs of Eringosa fills the ptaza like & lake, I tell my neighbor president It's all enc grand mistake. l have been misapprehended since the universe began. I'm chtvalrous and honor-Iovins MeXicano man.
 -Nkw York Tfue4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.
The Last Biookhouse, kaIern's Stirring
 Two Reel Western Story.

For today the Breed will show one of the strongest western pictures of the season This is the famous story of The Last Bloclthouse, a vivid portraya 1 oI the western frontier days based upon historical incidents. It Is dis tinctly a pioneer story and is replete with Indians of the most picturesque types, whose atrocious acts are com mitted amid the gorgeous settings oS natures choicest beauty spots of the west There is a wonderful scene CT the burning of the blockhouse and the terrific explosion of the magazines within it's walls
 Maurice Costello is the hero of a su- perb drama entitled The Weapon and makes of this number a very finished performance, while Alkali Ike is the comedy king in a play entitled A1kRf Ike fin Jayville Miss Alice Joyce is leading lady in a diplomatic drama en- filled The Senator's Dishonor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
POETRY
WIKEER NIGa.lBALL

The day begins to droop- It's course is done: But nothing tells the pIac6 Of the setting sun. e iAe The hay darkness deepena, And up the lane Iou may hear, but cannot seq The homing vain. An engine pants and huns In the farm hard by: Its low ering smoke is ioS+ In the lowering sky. The soaking branches drfp. And all night through The dropping will not cease In the avenue. A tail man there in the houss Must keep his chair; He knows he will never arafo Breathe the spring air His heart is worn with work: He is giddy and sick If he rises to go as far As the nearest rick He thinks of his morn of Iife- His hale strong years, And braves as he may the night Or darkness and tears.
 Robert Bridges,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ai the Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre
 Thames Union. No. 1sT. U. B., of c and j. of A.. m eets in Carp enters Aail Inoas Lodge. No. Il. I. o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Conclave, No. <f&. .. H'' ID eets .n Austin Building.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 24s. N, E. o. P, m eets in Buckingham Memorial
 Taft Lodge, No. 25, A. o. U. w., meets kn Ponelnah Hall Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Mexican Department of Com is considering a proposal for long distance telephone communi- cation with Orizaba and the city of Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

TyierviIIe.-AE egg has been eH ex- 1libition whose combined length and girth was 11\3-S inches, It was the product of a White Wyandetts hen owned by Nks. EagsRs LeFfis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

A company of weu-known buslnesE men of Halifax has been organized to raise and sell silver and black foXea. The corporations ranch is to be To- cated near Summerside, Prince Edward Island. The capital stock is placed at $500, ,00o. one-ha1f of which Is to be per cent preferred stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

 Cards CRANSTON'S
LEGAL NOTICES.
TAX NOTICE.

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
 Franklin.
 All persons liable to pay taxes in Town of Franklin, State of Conn are hereby notified that I have 2 warrant (13) mills on the dollar on list of 1912, due and payable March 20, 1913; also a warrant to levy and collect all per sonal taxes due in Franklin March 1st. 1913. each Of such persons being as- personal tax All persons neglecting as directed by the laws of. this state. receiving the above taxes I shall be af ny house h,a March 20 and aal. 1913. in the home of Geo. R. Sherman. from 10 o'e!o1k E. n. to ? c'sioek ?: m; On from 10 o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. Alter May 1st. 1sIs, ipterest ct. the the time thess taxes became due
 , nissa sss at faINn Ns gyank7In " cxRRb GxeRRR Feb
 1ebssuanx4$-1a CAliAatsc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

The shipment of uranium and van adium ores in 1912 was in the hands of about a dozen persons and firms and, as in previous years, the ores came mostly from Southwestern Col orado, with, smaller production, from Southea stern Utah. between the San Rafael and the Colorado line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
sToNINGTON

Ruth Chapter Members Visit New London-Lights for Park Probable
 Hearing at Hartford on Celebration
 Appropration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
N. E. O, P. meets tonight,

Frank A. Bill offers ladies' fine cloth top shoes in patent leather, gun metal and fine dongoIa at $3.50 and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

ness before the public. there Is no me dium better than through the advertiS- ing co1pmna ax ThA Hullefins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR sALE-Two carloads of horses, arrived Sunday night from North Da- kota, right out of hard work. Fancy matched pairs from 24oo te $500: Lot workers, from HOO to 1900. Come and look. Champlin & Hewitt, Vose Barn, Railroad Ave. Westerly. Phone 545.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SAL4E-Mi1linery par1ors, stock ed ready for spring season; good op- portunity for right party: small capital required; act quickly. Enquire at this office. mar5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
roK SALE OR TlkADE-Good 1o-acre

farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. D.; on steady stream. with well equipped grist mill, cider mill and saw mill. do Ing good business; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight room house, new barn. poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar gain price for immediate sale, or trade for cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency. WilIimantic, Ct.
 feb1od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Miss AGlles tells this morning why she can match any shade of hair per fectly, as nobody else can do. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Arabian honey. which is frequent ly mentioned by historians as an i'm portant export from Alden in early times, is no longer an item in the export trade, Small quantities how ever continue to come from MokallR, 400 miles east of Alden, and it is also exported from that place to India in small quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALEARegistered Holstein bull 16 months old. from COW with 14,506 1b. milk record. D. c. Flaherty, Sto1rs, Conn. Tel. con. AnAr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-Seasoned slabs in stove lengt gths, $4 cord J. Siegel, MontvIlle. 1 Tel 646-5. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

F. T. Dickinson. aged 14, New York. has fallen heir to s4.0o6. 0ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-A good horse, weight 115O pounds. at a bargain price. Write J. c. Writer, Danielson. Conn. mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10


 The largest purchases of American box shocks have been Mexico. which in 1912 took $397. .S47 worth. and Cuba, S1e01gO worth-both evidently for shipping vegetables and fruits to the United States. while the S225-zS5 worth going to the Straits Settle ments was evidently for packing canned pfneapples for export to this and other countries.
 An automobile line from White Horse to Dawson, in Yukon Territory, to be operated by new company, is probable The White Pass and Yukon route has used 8 stage line for many years during the closed season or navigation. which lasts for about eight months in the year. to conv. ,s- mails. passengers, express and frei5 between these two points. Wagons are used for few weeks after navi- gation closes and also before it opens. but for the rest of the time about six months. sIeds are used The dis- tance overland Ia aS0 milaA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

PRINTING--l4ook al these prices: 800 U X envelopes (regular business sizel. eard ca o printed in corner, s1.40, 1000, RESoteheads, 6x9 4z,. printed. s1.40. 1000, S210; 5.090, $S.oo; 10000. s12.6O. 500 letterheads m xl1 printed SlT5; 1000 s2;So; 5.Oo0. $50: 1s.eoo. sis.5o. sSo sIo s6lli6oeads3 3od dprinted edo s!sS 1.ooo staIements. 54t x84 4s. printed, $40; l,Oo0;. s1.S6: 5,06o. $500; 16,0o0. SILoo. Prlntlng of every description done promptly. Send for samples. The Bull letin Co. Printers and Binders. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-Light Brahma and Bar red Plymouth Rock eggs for matching: cockersls of both breeds, and 8 1o0-egS incubator. John w. Aver. Yanttc. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

would sell the flock. L. 8. Leach. R. D. 7 Norwich. Conn. Residence, Deer lodge. Mohegan HILL mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
REZNOR REFLECTOR
 HEATERS

These odorleGs gas heaters turn cold to comfort dinusing 6 radiance glow of . gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Rexnor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfor. of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee comforts hle bathroom for that morning din. Prices $2.50 and $3.5O.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with eAse and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at s3.6e. Our price only s2.25 each. complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statitor gas <ubtng. the best by test" 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud fnstan2 taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
ADVERTISEMENTS under inc hesdIno of -WANTED FOR SALE RENT."
  Sc per line. six words to the line
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE OR EXCHANGE for fowls Rhode Island Red bullets. some laying. Inquire of ss 4lliam Bendett, 69 Mechanic St. mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-A saloon, IS Bath St. Apply P L. Shea, New London mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm. North Stouing- ton R. F. D. ,. Norwich, Conn. H. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

WANTED-Piano' tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 2SS Prospect St.. City. Tel sg2-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

WANTED-Two or three rooms, fur nished or unfurnished, for light house keeping. privilege of bath central To-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of Pat rick Shea. in town of Canter bury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn road comprising about 440 acres. h. Qu1re of F. Shea. Agent, New London, Conn. 1an4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

FOR SALE-One Ford delivery auto mobile two tea wagons. one two-seat- ed surrey, one Concord buggy, one bus mess sleigh. one light sleigh, two double harnesses. Edith B. Wilson. Executrix, 36 Thirteenth St.. Norwich. Conn. mar8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
 Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

and 250 GA Irregular business sizel
 envelopes, neatly printed. for S1.s0; 60G prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Schools

school music the ideal condition is to have
every teacher in the county qualified to
give instruction in music; and with this
in view, Mr.. Blaugh gives lessons to the
teachers on alternate Saturdays. He has
charge of all music at the meetings of the
Jefferson County Teachers association.
Here the teachers have an opportunity to
learn rote songs for special days,
Thanksgiving, Christmas and temperance
day programmes, so that they may in turn
teach these to their pupils. Mr. Blaugh
visits the schools throughout the county,
advises with the teachers in regard to the
music, takes charge of the instruction for
the day, or hears the teacher give the les
son, and plans the work of succeeding
lessons. 1t is hard to understand how
anybody can, on a cold, dismal morning,
eat a hasty breakfast, hurry to one of
the railroad stations, catch a slow, cheer
less train, drop off at some little wayside
place, walk mile in the rain to the vii
lage schoolhouse. and then sing with all
ones heart and inspire the pupils to
sing, and in a few minutes have them
earnestly working on measures and bars,
dotted quarters and rests; yet this is
what Mr.. Blaugh is doing. He says that
there are great many pleasant features
about the work, and that he thoroughly
enjoys his work. Sometimes he finds
really good voices, finds children who sing
with clear, true tones and who have the
natural ability to make good singers. One
of these is a little girl in the third grade
at Irondae another is first grade boy
at Jonesboro.
Many of the teachers are very much
interested in public school music. The
Hopewell school, of which Mr.. Reese is
principal, with Miss Christlieb assisting,
is doing especially good two part work
When a two part song is begun every
child puts all of his energy into making
success of the part he is supporting
Union has it's music well up to grade. The
work shown here is taken from exaiflina-
ton papers of his pupils, which were
sent in to the superintendent's office, and
shows what the pupils are able to do when
they are entirely dependent upon them
selves 1t shows also that neatness and
accuracy are stressed The seventh grade
of the school at Crumley's chapel, where
j. c Hanchey is principal. ranks first OF
all the schools in the county in the final
music examination held last week, the
pupils of that grades averaging 81 $40 per
cent. ->-
lie school music during the summer school
at the State university. For next year
he plans to continue the music on the
same plan which is used now.
| 1t is trite saying that music has re-
fning influence, so trite that one hardly
comprehends its meaning, but when ore
understands what music is doing to culti-
vate the child of the out of town school
he appreciates it's value, and its important
place in the curriculum of jefferson coun-
tvs country schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

in the recent case of Mobile county
against Price Williams, Jr., its probate
judge, which was f,nded down by the
supreme court during the present month.
The opinion in that case sets out in no
unmistakabe terms the duty of public
officers to safeguard and their authority
to expend legally the public money. The
appeal was the result of a test suit TO-
determine the correctness of charges
made by the examiners against county
officials in the examination of county
affairs, which charges did not involve bad
faith but an assumption of unauthorized
power in making expenditures.
As a result of the Mobile county case
the state and the counties together have
collected $4,000, and they will collect
S225,0o0 more, being the total amount found
to be due the state and, counties since
the beginning of state Examinations in
1911 l4s
1t is expected that Mr.. Martin will an
nounce his candidacy within the near fu-
ture. The father of the present assist
ant attorney general, William L. Mar
til, was probably one of the greatest
attorney generals the state has ever had,
and should the son enter the race for
that office 1t is certain that he will
conduct a strong and vigorous campaign.
Other Candidates
Col Gardner Greene. of Pell City Is the
only announced candidates. He is quoted
as saying that he expects to be the next
attorney general, and has expressed con-
siderable degree of optimism over the out
come of his candidacy.
Should Frank w. Lull of Wetumpka
enter the race for attorney general there
is every indication that he would make
brilliant race. Considered an expert
enced and able attorney. with large
circle of friends throughout the state,
Mr.. Lull's candidacy would doubtless
cause some uneasiness in the camp o.
his opponents.
But the Wetumpkian has tcld some of
his closets friends, according TO rumors,
that he will not1be a candidate for at
torney general and is quoted as having
enter the .race. This may be mere idle
gossip. however. with the chances of his
candidacy about equally divided.
b. DEG. Waddell of Scale is another
probable candidate for the office. Mr..
Waddell Is member of the legislature
a lawyer of considerable force and abil
ity, and would doubtless make a good
race. Like the other men who have been
mentioned for the Office. Mr.. Waddel Is
also reteent regarding his plans, though
there is every probability that he has the
matter under serious considerations He,
too, would make a formidable candidate
Other names have been mentioned in
connection with the race for attorney
general, but merely as rumors. Altogether,
there have been three or four other law
yers whose names have been suggested
but there candidacy is considered so un-
certain as to make it exceedingly i'm
probable that they will enter the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
SENT ANNOYING
LETTERS TO WILSON
Richard Lindsay, Chicago Man, Ar
rested by Secret Service
Operatives

Philadelphia, May 2A.-Charged with
sending annoying letters to President
Wilson, Richard Lindsay, said to be
a resident of Chicago. was arrested
mere tonight by secret service oper-
atives
The last of the letters mailed from
this city to the President was as fol-
lows:
Il wrote a letter to you from ! Chi
cago avenue, Chicago H. dated May
y, and demanded an answer to 1t by
May IA, 1913 If | do not hear from
You by May 81 | will learn you and
Mr.. Tumulty and also those who do not
believe in Supreme Being here upon
earth lesson which they will not for
get and furthermore | demand from
the United States government this
time 100000 as a remuneration. Max
wei ASSAULTED me.
RICHARD LINDSAY. THE LION"
The service men say they believe
that Maxwell mentioned in the letter
is a government employe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

against McCaftA, the winner TO meet
"Gunboat' Smith.
Another Fatality
The death of McCarty adds another
fatality to a long list of fighters killed
in prize ring battles.
Bob Fitzsmmons knocked out Con
Reardon in exhibition bout at Syra-
euse, n. Y. some years ago and Rear
don never recovered consciousness.
Owen Moran, the English light
weight, killed Thomas Mccarthy with a
blow in a bout at San Francisco in
1910. Other deaths in San Francisco
include Harry Tenney, who died after
a clash with frankie Neil in 1906 Jim
my Franey. who died from the result
of the blows of Johnny O'Connell in
1900, Ginger" Williams. who was
victim of kid" Kenniths punch 10
years later.
Another boxer of prominence who
died after ring battle was Billy ver-
non. Vernon collapsed in Philadel-
phia bout in the early nineties and died
the next day in a hospital.
Walter Crool, an English bantam
weight, died as the result of blows de-
livered by Jimmy Barry. the Amer
| lean champion. in a bout in London on
December g. 1897
Recent deaths include those of Joe
ketchell. who died fter bout with
"Billy" Walters at Waukegan, ILL.,, in
iJiI, anu ~ ffencn puBlllSt named
Pelli. who collapsed in Paris ring
during a bout with an English boxed
| fighting under the name of E,vernden
McCarty and Pelkey entered the ring
| at 12:f5 D. m, tmountain time), and
were cheered vociferously by the thous-
ands of spectators. For 20 minutes they
We're the targets of admirng shouts
| from their many followers. the fight
not being called until 1:O5 D. M
| While McCarty seemed the general
| favorite, Pelkey was not without his
| hackers. who stanchly declared that "a
surprise was in store" for McCarty e
| Referee Ed Smith of Chicago made
! the preliminary announcement and amid
cheers of announcement from their re-
| spective followers, McCarty, trained to
zoe pounds, and Pellxy. utweighing him
| by 10 pounds. shook hands for the fight
that was destined to be McCarty's last.
Starts Mixing
At the outset neither showed anv
| disposition to close. McCarty started
the actual mixing with wild swing
at Pelkey's head which missed him by
| several inches.
| They ollnched and on the breakaway
| Pelkey got in the first blow, an upper
| cut to McCarty's jaw. McCarty fol-
| lowed with a swinging right that Just
missed Pell<ey's ear and followed this
attempt with a hard blow to his heav-
Ter opponents mouth.
1t was after this singing attack
that Pelkey, feinting to uncover Nc
Cartys guard. planted a driving blow
just under McCarty's heart. The i'm
pact sent McCarty reelng to the ropes
Not a sound issued from the stricken
heavyweight as he slowly sank to the
canvass and was counted out by Ref
cree Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Six years ago the board of education
of Jefferson county introduced music and
drawing into the country schools. These
studies were entirely new to- the rural
schools-new to teachers as we'll as to
pupils; for few of the teachers, except
those who had studied plano, understood
music, and none had taught it. 1t is to
their credit that they began at once to
learn music studying in Birmingham with
Mrs. Thomas r. Walker, who was en-
gagged by the board of education to give
instruction to the teachers on Saturdays
Mrs. Walker was first music supervisor
of this county's rural schools, continuing
until the stress of home duties necessi-
tated her resigning.
Two years ago, F. L. Blaugh of Indiana
was elected supervisor of music. for JEFF
ferson's rural schools; and runder his
management there has been remarkable