davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
DAVIS THEATRE
Presenting The Mysteries of Paris by
 Eugene Sue in Four Parts.

One of the strongest bills presented in Norwich will be seen at this cosy theatre for the last half of this week. The list is headed by Gregorei and H1lmfna who present a new novelty en- titled the Furniture TussIerS. There Ere four people in this act and Mile. @lmtna is considered the most per feet formed woman in the world and the only lady who can perform those wonderful feats such as balancing tables, dreSsers and all big articles of household furniture. Ted and Cora Breton have a delightful singing and talking speciality to offer full of good comedy which will surely catch the house Dan J. Harrington presents a ventrfloquial novelty, A Bad Bargain, one of those funny ventriIoQuist acts that please both young and old. The feature phOtoplay is The Mysteries of Paris. in four parts, a, picture ver- sion of Eugene, Sues wonderful story that has thril1eE the whole world and is considered one of the greatest Ift- erary works ever written. Sue knew his Paris as few people know their country and this wonderful picture shows to the eye what he saw and wrote about Paris. its joys and sor- rows. mysteries and all that goes to make up that great city. A real sen sational drama in four reels. Other good dramatic and comedy pictures
 make up one good bill There will be the usual matinee today at 2.5o. Bunty Pulls the Strings at 8.15 tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
POETRY
WHAT HE CAN ALWAYs caTc

me dsaa Fisherman hshed in the wa4era And he ashed hv +,,a -,,,z4.- He dshed where the torrents s roeTad
 Cnefr song, Ano he 1ished in the lakes for a sneI1, And he Hshed and fshed. and he wiShad
 and wished Hha6 ouaet the fish would bite as the9 But 1t seems that they knew ba wss
 hSh1ng for them s4 r hof never fish was caught He whipped the streams from the les Of the highest mountain no.1--. hA0 ioiIoWed r,9, the course of the rivers For seven or eight long weeks. Ana ne tr1ed new lures both early ana From brook down river to sea 1us not In the brooks or the ocean One beggarly fish caught he. So he kept on wishing, and kept on
 fishing,
 At And aSe keP5 f}me on Poz whdiPPing the strsama
 himself cursing T have fished." he moaned where thS
 fish were thick.
 With hook and with spear and with
 seine,
 But never, 8 thing has nibbled for me, And l think will catch the trainYs So fishermen all. read f<hsrnan's
 words,
 And when you have t1shed in va4u. Just pack up your tackle and hope for For you always can catcb-fbe rrairf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Interesting Missionary Meeting With Mrs. Forest LeffngVveiI.

The ladies of the Leffingwe1l Bap- tist church held their missionary meet ing at the home of Mrs. Forest Lef- fngweu Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at D. m with the president, Mrs. Grace K Peck ham. in the chair. The programme fol- lows: Singing, The Gospel Bells; scrip ture reading, Romans 10; prayer by Rev. J. G. Ward; report of secretary; reading, Guided Footsteps in Mission Fields, Mrs Ward reading; Trial and Triumph, Mrs. Leland Palmer read ing; After a Year in South China, Mrs F'orst Leff1ngwell; poenls I Shall Pass This Way But Once, Miss Edith Lef- fngwell; singing, Shall Be Like Him; i; report of the group meeting, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs Ward; reading, A Lesson in Faith, Mrs. George Sheldon reading; Mrs. Porter's Influence, Mrs. c. Thomas LcffingweH reading; How Mrs. Pettingil1 Understood It. Mrs. Peabody reading; business.
 The attendance was Is and the offer ing $40. The meeting was closed by singing More About Jesus.
 
 Bridgeport.-More than 5000 storm ed Polls theater at the berefit per- formance given of the destitute in the flooded districts of Ohio and Idiana. About $1.200 was cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
BREED THEATRE
Notrs Dame de Paris, Hand Coiorsd
 Three Reel Feature.

Breed theatre is showing today an immense Pathe spectacle, entitled, Notre Deme de Paris, produced in three reels, and handsomely colored !. This is from the famous tragedy of the same names by Victor Hugo, and IS one of the finest films dart Nat Pathe has sent out in several seasons The feature is extremely Hugoesoue and Is full of all the character-viriIity Tor which he was famous. A powerful 1actor In this superb production. is the presentation of many of the great est scenes before the actual doors of the cathedral of Notre Dame. The act ing IS exceedingly finished and the characters are carefully and artistic ally clad
 The Pathe Weekly today presents more sun1ects than usual, and the field covered is a. wide one extending over two continents MT. Francis Bushman appears in 8. rollicking comedy entitled The Discovery, where father and son secretly love the same girl Miss Shea sings delightfully."- Heart of My Heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
sunty Pulls the Strings at The Davis
 Tonight.

IneaTegoers of Norwich are to have
 their first peep at that dramatic nov
 city, Bunty Pulls the Strings, which
 1s at the Davis theatre tonight Buntv gagement at the Comedy theatre. New
 ork. and MeSsrs. ShIrbert and VII
 liam A Brady are sending us the orig
 mai Imported company that has runs Although the locale is Scotch
 there is not a point missed by any
 one. It is broadly comic and deals with period when beaver hats, hoop sk1fts and quaint costumes were in vogue. The story centers around one Tammas Biggar and his family afe IaTS TaEmass when a young man. was to have been the husband of a me bu1om lassie, but on the wedding morning, fearing the expense of mar r1eo nre would be too burdensome he asserted his would-be bride and left her waiting at the church. He mi grated to the small village of Linfie- oaugns where he married a daughter of d prosperous merchant. The wife dies. leaving one daughter, Bunty. and two sonS- Al the opening of the play Tam mag is in very bad straits having appropriated funds belonging to Susie simpson. vinegar faced old maid. who proposes marriage to him as cancellation of his debt, which Tam mas Is unable to pay. About this t1me Helen Dunlop, the "girf" whocn Ae usSeTIeo Ln1rLy years previous, un- expectedly turns up. and Tanmas is Tn quandary. Here the master hand of Bunty makes itself manifest and commences adroftly pulling the strings to set matters right. Arrangements are made whereby the ubiquitous Susie S1mpson's creditorshtp is satisfied and the disturbing factor completely eliro- mated Through the same means a. marital relationship is established be- tween Tammas and his erstwhile, love Helen Dunlop, while Bunty and her lovers Weelum Sprunt. follow suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

S12J0
 will bay 8 4C acre IArm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis tance to & thriving manufacturing. will lage. Cottage house. barn, crib ana hennery, plenty of fruit and wood foT buy 8 good farm cheap. Enquire a ahouI it.
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated +ro miles from Westerly, R. L. and a i0- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- duct1ve and smooth, large house. Darn and crib. wagon shed. some fruit, on your possession. investigate.
 $580O
 Is all l ask for one of the finest farnaa in the state of CORnecLlcUt; 65 acres % moving. go pasture. 1v wood and tim Der; keeps 1v coWss without silo; house S6. cow barn S0 by 50. hog housed. l7 by 46. crib 14 by 20. B henneries IS by 3G each, wells, never fsfIfne springs pasture borders IL beautirn1 pond; loo apple trees, 45 pear trees 95 plum trees. 90 peach, apricot. one- quarter of an acre strawb berry patch. raspberries. all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will take a nortgaTe on the place if desired. PossessiSp given in 30 days Don't let this oppoT unity slip
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate BreEker. No. fl West Broad St. Rooms md o
 Westerly, R. I. Phone conn ee tiC... Free tfaRspertatien
 in auto jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Auditorium Offers Another Bia Show
 Today.

It will pay theatregoers of this city to keep an eye on the Auditorium pro- grams, as this popular house is pre- senting some of the biggest features on the vaudeville stage. The excel- lent show of the first half of the week is closely followed by another equally as good. although on different lines. The headNner for today halls from the other side of the Atlantic and is called the Four Vestowfs. This clever quar- tette present an European dancing and musical act that is entirely out of the ordinary. The two ladies are both handsome women and clever dancers and the two gentlemen are ex- pert musicians and singers. 4 good lively act.
 Ravie Troy, "the original Jester, with his 2-pound laugh" sz bIacifaee comedian ct exceptional abIlIty, and he has q reputation of coaxtng the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

laughs cut of any kind of an audience. Jones 6 Foley will keep things nov ing with their funny sidewalk con versatien and new songs, which they handle to the best advantage:
 The photoplay section of the pro- gram comprises both features and comedy. The Vortex. a powerful g. reel Nestor feature heads the list of films and two funny Crystal comedies Strictly Business and An Awful Scare with Pearl White will keep the laughs coming. The Animated Weekly will be shown Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated SengE at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and PhotopIays at Davis Theatre.
 Franknn Chapter. No. {. R. A. M.. meets in Masonic Temple
 Norwich Lodge. No. 43o. B. F. o. E,s meets at ElkS Home.
 Canton oneoo, No. 3. I. O. Q. E.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Moulders' Union. No. 12s. meets in Carpenters' Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A.. meets in T. A. B. Hall.
 Germania Lodge. No. II. O. D. H. g.. meets in Germania Hall
 Ionic Camp, No. T694. M. w. A-s meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Park Church Praise Service

The regular praise service will be held at Park church Sunday after noon, April 9th and the program will be as follows
 .Organ-Traunere Schumanu AnthenI Declare Unto You the
 Gospel Rogers Soprano Solo-Come See the Place
 Where Jesus Lay H. W. Parker Soprano and Alto duet-Beyond- the
 Cross Galbraith Anthem-Hark! Ten Thousand Voices
 Sounding BeTwald Organ PoStlude Grey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
LEGISLATIVE LORE

l The committee en military affairs 1 made unfavorable report on the reso- l luton appropriating S15.000 for me- morial building to be erected in honor | of General Nathaniel Lyons at East l ford, and the matter was rejected. The committee suggested that if there was to be a memorial for General Ly- ons. that it should be located in the capitol or capitol grounds
 The act incorporating the Hinckley Home of New London, home for in-
 digent men, founded by the late Sam ue1 B. Hinckley, received favorable re- port and was tabled for calendar. A resolution was passed authorizing the
 payment of $225 to William H. Taylor
 for compiling the Legislative Manual.
 Effort was made to have Harold c.
 Hall Of Meriden receive half of the
 sum, as he had been appointed by the
 committee to do the work with Nlr.
 TayIor. It was explained that MT. Hall
 declined to work in harmony with MT.
 Tav1or, and that Souvenir" did the
 work and should receive the pay.
 The committee on constitutional
 amendments made unfavorabIe report and the resolution was rejected which provided that instead of the state sen ate being composed of 35 senators that
 there be 12 at large, and that each elector be entitled to vote for eight CanQ10atoS, WHICH meant g. minority representation Unfavorab1e report and like action was taken on resolution abclishing the state senate and have the state divided into fifty representa- tive districts, each district to have two representatives. The committee on ex- else made unfavorable report on the bill requiring saloons to close on Good Friday. The bill was rejected.
 Mir. MaIthie of Granby for the com mittee then submitted an amendment defining the qualification of electors, and suggested that it be made the or der of the day for noon of Wednesday, April g. Mir. Wilson of Bridgeport spoke in favor. of giving votes to women and referring the matter to the people, and favored making it the or der of the day for general discussion. MT. Hyde of Manchester said this mat 1 ter is well, understood and should be 1 ofiwithout unnecessary delay, | and moved that it be the order of the i day for Wednesday, to follow the reg ] ular order of the day, which was an | act concerning the election of county | The Hyde motion pre- vailed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
NOANk
Miss Latham on Tour of lnspection- Funeral of Mrs. Rathbun-H Hatci7ine Flatfish Eggs a Success.

Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street has gone this week to accompany the grand matron of the Order or Eastern 1 Star, Mrs. Bertha Gallup, on her visit 1 of inspection to the lodges of the state They will visit Georgetown, Bethel where they institute a chapter, Ridge | field and ThomaSton. These trips will take up nearly all the time till July, when they will rest till August, during which month they will go to Chicago The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Rath- bun took place at her home, on Front street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w. G. Aiken of the Baptist church con- ducted the services. Burial was in the friends of the deceased were very beautiful. The Daughters of America sent 8 handsome floral offering.
 MT. and Mrs. Tabor of Kingston have moved te the village and are making their home on Brook street.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters remaining in the postoff1ee of the village are for John N. McDon- ald Mrs. John N. Mcdonald Miss Jennie Wilson, M. Robechau. These will be sent to the dead letter office April if not claimed.
 Miss Florence Wilcox of Boston has been visiting her parents on Prospect Hill avenue.
 Ernest Gates of New London has been at his summer cottage on Muse Island
 Miss EIoise Ross has returned to her duties in Winsted, after a. visit to the home of her parents on Main street.
 Harold Friars of New London has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Edwin Car son of Pearl street.
 Captain and Mrs. C. c. Potter have returned to Norwich, after a visit to relatives in the village and overlook ing their bungalow on the East Side.
 Fiatfish Eggs Matched.
 The jar of fiatfsh which was placed in the local lobster hatchery for a test as to matching has given perfect satisfaction. and it is probable that ing after the lobster season closes, The eggs matched much better than was expected.
 Mrs. Minnie T. Val1ette and daugia- ters. Helen and Josephine, have return cd from two weeks visit to relatives in Atf1eboro, Mass.
 The orchard of William Latham of Pearl street is being trimmed and put in condition.
 Miss Jessie Carson has returned from GEeenport, where she has been visiting relatives for two weeks.
 Returns to New Haven,
 Angus Macleod of Prospect Hill has recovered from injuries recently receiv- ed and has returned to his duties in New Haven.
 MrB, Howard Purfes has returned from a visit with friends in New Ion= den
 William o1esen Of Breoixiya is the guest of friends In the village
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Seashora Land For eala

FeFky acres or hign Iano situate or stato maeadam roRa overlooking 1ht Atlanti tic ocean from Point Judith QK the east tc Moatauk on the west CnlI 25 minutes ride from " esteflY station ~. I.. N. H. S H. R. B.
 FRANK "a. C0Y
 Lr9Rg Distance Telephone. High Street. Westerly. R. I. GAeIId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Walker Whiteside, who is to appear at the Auditorium with his play, The Typhoon, with an underlying Japanese theme, will begin with his engagement here the 32d week of the most sue cessful season of his career. His points farthest west have been Victoria, B C., and San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Bridseport-The meeting of the
 Women's Press club of New York city at the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria on Saturday afternoon was a very interesting one. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Katherine Moo dy spaiding of the Bridgeport TeIe- gram. chairman of the art cernnIttee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Two companies will be seen in The Conspiracy next season, the eastern one to open in Boston and the west ern one in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

David Belasco has another proTnis- ing pupil whom he is going to pre- sent in a leading role. Her name is Helen Freeman, and she has been un- derstudy in various of the Belasco companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Real Estate Broker Francis D. Don- ohue has sold for Stephen H. Reeves and c. Herbert Pierce their farm on Roosevelt avenue, to Felix Burzcli. the place known as the Green Place. It contains about 50 acres of land with a good. house and several other buildings. MT. Burxck will move onto the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Legrand Rowland, a grand opera composer, has written a. play called Deborah, in which the leading part will be played by Carlotta Nillson, who made a hit as the star of The Three of Us.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The Shuberts are to make 8 pro- auction here of Princess Caprice, which was given in the early part of the present season in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The next summer revue at the Win ter Garden, under the Shubert direc- tion, is to be entitled The Passing Show of 1913. and will be presented in June
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Thomas Donkey, who plays ths prince in SweetheaTts, was also the prince for two seasons in The Spring Maid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Nina Melville, who plays the only feminine role outside of Mrs. Fiske In The High Road, is a true cosmopolitan having been born in the diamond coun- try of South Africa. lived three years in London, two years in Paris, a few in San Francisco, several in New York and one, which made her education ccmpIete'' in Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

W. A. Brady has engaged Della. Fox to play one of the roles in his forth coming revival of Roseda1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

saybreek.-6wisa ta the fresfaet eaa= dition at Hartford, arFah geneAts nave been made to ship all freight fer the New York and Hartford Transparta= ten e6mpany ta SayTsfeek Point, where it will he transferred to one of their boats. and shipments from New York will be unloaded at Saybreclz Point and sent up the valley by rail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The petition for a charter amend
 naent of Lyme Electric Power company assigned for hearing before the com- rnitttee on judiciary next Tuesday has been withdrawn, and the act presented by Senator Avery for the incorpora,- been assigned for hearing at that time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The production of Arnold Bennett's play, The Great Adventure, in Lon don showed, according to the critical acterizatfon more than of action Wish Wynne scored in the leading feminine role, it being her first essay on the legitimate stage. The play is a dra- natization Of the authors story, Buried Alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The biii relating to the employment of minors in saloons, which excepted drug and grocery stores, was amend ed by MT. Avery of Groton so that min DTS could be employed as bellboys and the like in bona fide hotels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Mr. Hall for the committee on banks made favorable report on the act in cooperating the Killingly Trust com pany. The report fixed the limit of time for organization at June 15, but this was amended on motion of MT. Avery of Groton, extending the time to Sept 15
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
NEWMARKET aoTEL-

First-class Wines, Liauers and Cigars Meals and Welch Rarebit served ta order. John Tuckla. Rraae Tel 42=A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FOR & ALN

good Disc Talking Machine. with nve records used about three months quick at s10. Easy terms if desired
 THE PLAUr-CADDEN CO, rar1lTuThF H7aIn St.. Norwich. Ct,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Best S3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted, for $1.S5. Burnham, 227 Main street.
 Michael O'Connor has purchased of Annie M Ryan of Providence the two tenement house lis High street through the same agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
q ; JPaINTFNa-Loek @s these prices: 500

PHiNTING-LIook at thase prices: 500 oA envelopes Irregular business size). fssFnda pri5htSd 5na sn oerne5 P E.. s1H0b l.ooo poteheads, 6x9 #. printed, $1-40; 1.000. y2lo;, b.0oo. $6-5o: 10000. s125o. 500 ss,s0; 5pooa. sg.b0; 16.eQe. si8,Bo. 506 Pslil11S5eafss 5xs+b;s printed si.6S; 1000, ieSo, si.sss s.ds5. ss,oo! fet5 1es'tso5 .ileo .i1l6eS: PFlhtlnE or eVefy description done promptly. Send fer samples. The bul- letin Co. Printers and Binders. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

FOR SALE New upright piano, standard make; good reason for sell ing. Enquire at Bulleton Office or tele- phone 1162-3. apr3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

FOR sALE-G \. C. pigs, thorough bfeds, registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm. North Stouins-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Modern flat of six rooms at IA Mckinley Ave. Inquire 2fS Main St. apr3Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE@Two pair of steers, one pair four years old. well broken. one pair three years old. partly broken. Frank M. Way R. D. 1, Yantic- Tel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
WANTED.

WANTED-Two experienced count err taleA aaA Tor lunch room Apply c. Cham oerlain, Martin House. norwich, Sonn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

FOR SALE-About % tons of good hay on Broad Brook and Elmer B. MiII6r's farm Preston City. The An sonia Water Co.,, AnSonia.- Conn.
 fah1 SrF1IT,b2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
rOR sALE OR TRADE-aoo6 10-acr

FOR SALE OR FRA DE@<+Oota 10-acre neignbors, 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 eiKnt- room house, new barn. poultry house and heds; good land; good fruit; bar gain price for immediate sale, trade For cottage in or near town Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency. W1uimanttc, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

WANTED-Srong, competent girl for general houseWorlS: good cnok soo9 wages for good work. Addr ess
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
Arizona Republican Editorial Page I

years ago, work was begun in earnest to lay in the constitution the solid foundation an income tax law and congress worked the harder as the people became and more nsistent
 All which shows that the people do rule when they earnestly desire to do though it takes a long time in certain cases to recognition of their sovereignty. But the they rule, the easier will the process become for them and, at last the invisible government" so long in power, will to exist.
 The income tax law of the demands of the national progressive party essential the establishment of social justice. This demand was given expression in the following plank of the na- tionaI platforms We believe in a graduated in heritance a national means of equalzing the obligtions holders property to government, and hereby pledge party to enact such a federal law will large nheritances, returning to the equitable percentage. of all amounts col lected. We favor the ratification of the pending amendment to the constitution giving the govern power to levy income tax"
 the strong sympathy of the progressive movement with the aspirations of the people that brought about remarkable political develop ment of recent times