davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
ChirOpraCtiC Principles


lued from last tuesday,
Whom tho transmission Of
mental Impulses ia normal
both n volume and rap
idltY OF delivery. or. In
other words. when 40 per
cont Of mental impulses
reach each organ and it's
sue IN tho body in a nor
mai speed. all functions are
perfectly performed with
result known as co-orii-
nation But whom tho nor
mai flow Of mental impul-
SOS IL intorfered with. In
any manner, tho vital az
tiriiica ~ tho tissues and
organs which these mental
Impulses severailY main
tain IL either incroaacd or
diminished according TO
tho degree ~ interference.
tho result In either case.
being a condition which In
recognized as some form NJ
disease. medically speak
INK. or inco-ordlnation,
chiropractioully speaking
Call or write mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

- no ms AfFAh
-~orey Knocking
other dentists o.
signifies that hs r.
utterly lacking In
professional skill.
ordinary integrity
and ali tho es
rentlals 81 honesty
In the twelve
/ years that 7 have
. aeeu personally con
furtiuR tho largest
dental practice On
Seattle A. 7l3 Ff-af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15

GENEVA. April IS An Ital. =
: Ian woman smuggler was =
: caught here today whom an =
\ alarm clock she had stolen .
r started rinelng while sho vas .
: on a street car. .
B - $3.50 \ - 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
ASK REJECTION
OF GRADE BIDS

Pursuing his campaign against
the engineering department Coun-
Gilman Goddard Monday introduced
resolution asking the rejection
Of bids for the regarding OF Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth avs. from
James 10 Madison SITS. because
tho engineers estimate was not
made on the cut and fir basis.
This means that the estimate OF
cutting the hills should he connect
ed with the fills needed in other
districts. Councilman Wardall said
Il was no secret that the earth
from this regrade Is to be used in
filling Lake Union water front On
motion OF Councilman Marble, the
resolution was laid over for a week
20 sec whether property owners OBJ
jected TO the regrade rs planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-15
AVIATOR is DROWNED

MONTE IAKLO, AnrII I0.-AVI-
ator Godart. n Frenchman, fell into
the bay here today and was drown.
ed when his aeroplane turned over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
HJMOR OF THE DAY

Have you a profession?"
 I'm a professional Princeton man, the noblest profession there is-for the next four years .''-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
 Tommy-Pop, what is a dfplomatiste
 Tommy's Pop-A diplomat, my son, is a man who remembers a wOman'a birthday, but forgets her age.-Phlla- delphia Record.
 Knicl1er-Think the Stock Exchange should be regulated?
 Blocker-Yes, it should be arranged for stocks to go up when you buy and go down when you selL-NeW York Sun.
 Pep, why does the moon get fuu7"
 fI don't know, Don't bother me2"
 Pop, I guess if the moon would only stick to the Milky Way 1t would mt get full, would it?'-Lippincott' Magazine.
 Doetor-Why don't you settle your bill3 You said when l was treating you that you could never repay me for my efforts.
 Harduppe-I meant it, doetor.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Vigitor-Put Ire off at the next cor neT, please, conductor.
 Conductor-Madam, I shouldn't like to do that; but I will stop the car and help you to get eff.-Judge.
 "What I am today l owe to my wife" he said proudly,
 Well, what are you? asked the cy- I'm the husband of the best bridge player in our neighborhood,' he re- pIied-Detroit Free Press.
 ''Ah. sir. I do like it when you preach"
 Thank you. wish there were more of your kind. And why, my good friend, do you like 1t when
 SAh. sir. I can always get a good seat then."-London Option.
 Tt is really horrid you. Ernae that you should aIway& disturb mo when am studying my part
 How so? You have the role of young married man-surely you should be able to play it also!-Meg- gendorfer Blaetter.
 DO you want your wife to vote ?"
 T do," replied the man who has high idea of civic responsibility. All I ask of her is that she won't say What a botheri" when election hap pens to come on the same day with one of her bridge parties. '-W ashlng- ton Star.
 "Twenty-fve cents a mile for 5000 miles Is a pretty good fee for a presi- dentia1 elector, eh?'
 pIunks. And we call ourselves an en- frightened people. The 5s same sts,,v, wPlN 2- K could be done by fWo-cehI stamp Pittsburgh Post.
 The Learned Professor-You know Mrs. Bioogs. 1t seems a shame to take your boy away from school at such an early age. I myself didn't finish my school education until I was ls'
 Mrs. Bloogs-Well, some children IS ouiciler at pickdn' up things than others.-Punch.
 "Do you think we ought to have women on the police force?,
 'eYes, I believe it would be a good thing. Then a woman stranger In town would know where to borrow pin. n.'-CincinnAt Inquirer.
 Did YOU not tell him that you could
 Yes; but then he showed me that he could boxl"-Le Rire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE SOULS SEASON.

Dost call thine own? IS IL tne time when tempests roll when frosty breaths chill vale and And gaunt boughs moan2 Is It the budding hour of Spring, When all Is green with newborn tendri1s, and, a-WinE ReturnIng birds in rapture sing Above the scene? Is 1t the Summers gladstone hours Of sunl1t gold, When balm of ripened, yielding flowers And leaves unfold? Say not the Autumn pLeases best
 With sadness grayi The troubled oceans broad unrest The sombre garb of natures breast The leafs decay! My soul. I hear thine answer low
 Within mine ear, Iris only when the bins o'erf1oW With garnered reapings, thou canBt
 know
 1ife's fullness here. -Lqrana Sheldon, in the New York
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
Excellent Bill at the Auditor;uu,.

The vaudeville and feature bill at the popular playhouse for the first half of the week is one of excellent quality and is drawing good houses and pleasing everybody. Barton and Loyera present a very pretty novelty act full of pretty dancing and good burIESQue stunts which keep the aud fence laughing from start to finish Brady and Mahoney sing a lot of real good parodieS on the very latest songs and are called out time after time for more. May McDona1d sings and yodles fin q very pleasing voice and wins a big hand Cowboy Sports and Pas times will be shown today and tonor- row and we will show many interest ing subjects
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
DAVIS THEATRE.
Presenting the Powerful Photo-piay The Power of Civilization in Three Reels.

At this cosy family theatre for the last half of this week will be shown a great Indian feature photo play. In this picture will be seen the most unique celebration at Watonga, Okla homa, where the Indians of the o1den days pack their paraphernaIa and don their war paint and attired in their most picturesque costumes, indulge in their favorite sports and paStimes, such as horse races sQuaw races, la crosse games, crow dances and war dances. The story Is built around this wonderful setting and you will see 8 real Indian pIcrdre and the power that civilization has had on these old time warriors. It took 5000 people to enact fl and has 30 different scenes. The other photo plays include Two Sisters, Q beautiful drama of devotion and sisteriy live; A0TanSled Affair, and The Professors Daughter, two real good comedies from the Keystone stu dio. The vaudeville includes many new acts to. Norwich Clark and Nc- Culough. two tramp comedians, con- sidered the best in their line on the vaudeville stage; The Great Layassea0 g man os wonderful strength WiG dem onstTate his powers The Willis Twin Sisters in a singing and dancing act complete the bill, which will be quite as good as the first half of the week and that Is saying a whole lot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Sl35@
 will buy a 4c acre farm situated few miles from W Westerly and a. short dis tance to a thriving manufacturing vtl- Iage Cottags house. barn. crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about 1t
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. l., and q 1e- minute walk to trolley. Land pro duotivs and smooth. large house, barn and crib. wagon shed, some fruit on D ssse sesn fnvsassate asss the farm in ss~A ss0o0
 is all I ask for ons of the finest farms in the state of Connect4cue; 66 acres. 10 moving, as pasture. 10 wood and tlm- Der; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has s rooms with ell, horse barn 2& by 36, cow barn 50 by 50, hog houses, foe house 80 tons capacity. 1 storehouse l7 by 4s. crib IA by aS. henneries 10 springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond: loo apple trees, 4S pear trees. 26 blum trees. 80 peach. apricot one quarter of an acre strawberry patch, curTsntS, gooseherry blackbsrriss, on the place if desired. Possession given in 90 days. Don't let this oppor- tunity slip
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Hsmtate BrskeE. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. I. Phone connection. Free transportation
 in auto 1an25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
STONINGTON
Travel Club Hears of France-Birtf- day Party-St MarS's Parish Mis- sion Ends.

The meeting of the Yon1an's board Of the Second Congregational church Is to be held this Wednesday, after noon.
 The Travel club met Tuesday after noon at the library. Excellent papers were listened to. the subject being France, by Mrs. 4. c. Wilcox, in ex- change with Rev. D. c. Stone and Rev. c. ,. Mason.
 Birthday Surprise.
 Miss Pearl L. Davis. English teacher at Eton1ngton public schools, ceIebrat ed her birthday Monday and in the evening was rendered surprise by her associate teachers at her home on Main street
 William H. Robinson has sold his power boat Bessie to Charles A Rfx.
 Mission Ends.
 The mission at St. MAry's church. conducted by the Yentencian Fathers of Pennsylvania. was closed Monday morning
 William H. Kelley has purchased Q, house and lot on Broad street from the hsdrB or William Weaver
 Home from Quaker City.
 Eupt- v H. Perry of the public schools has returned from Pfilad5 J. pfsa. where he attended the meeting Of the department of superfntendents of the National Educational associa- ton
 Tuesday evening the Baptist Young Peoples society rendered a delightful reception to the members. A fine mu- s1ca1 and literary programme was e-- 1oyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
BREED THEATRE
Marvellous Patiae Weekly, and Four 0ther Big Featares for Today.

As the regular mid-wesk1y attrac- Ion at the Breed theatre. the mar whzEh with it's multitude of features of international interest will entertain for two days at this popular play house Many itsn1s of interest from nearby points are included on the list, and f11e first of g series of Mutt and JeH cartoons are shown being drawn bT their creator. Bud Fisher A beau 1ifua scenic spectacle is the story of Lady PexgyS Escape, by the Kalem company, in Ireland. with Gene Gaun- tier 5n the lead The NiSer is 8 stir ring Lubin story with g tremendous series Of events that keep up the in tereSt throughout The Cub Report erE Temptation 8 strong newspaper story, is followed by HUbby's Polly, a screaming comedy For Friday and Saturday A Cowboy Millionaire in two reels will be the picture sensation This picture Is the talk of the whole country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Spark Causes Grass Fire, Calling Out Departnent-PareeI Post Report

Spark Causes Grass Fire, Calling Out Departnent-PareeI Post Report. Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was Q recent visitor with relatives here. Washington Clark of Scott Hill spent Monday in the village.
 Miss May Banfster of Wakefield. R. |. was caller in the village Satur- day.
 Early Morning Fire Alarm.
 The Yantic fire alarm was sounded at about 1-30 a. na. Monday and called several to 3. grass fire near W. F. NanningSs house, A spark from g. passing locomotive was responsible for the fire, which was put out before any serious damage resulted.
 Unclaimed letters in the 1oea1 office are for Samuel BieFdFo, Thomas Burke and Joseph De1ude.
 Paree; Post Popular,
 During February se parcel pest psckages were sent from the local of- fee and 1T4 were received.
 Miss Mary Rose and Louise Ia satSe of HatIviiie spent Sunday with their cousins, Miss Blanche and Lor= eta Richards,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
VIRTUE.

Sweet day so cool. so calm. go bright The bridal of the earth and sky; The dew shall weep thy fall tonightS For thou must die. Sweet rose, whose hue. angry anG
 brave,
 Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye; Thy root is ever in It's grave. And thou must die. Sweet spring. full of sweet days and
 roses,
 box where sweets competed lisy My music shows ye have your closes, And all must die. Only sweet and virtuous soul Like a seasoned timber. never Etveal But, though the whole world turn t1
 coal.
 Then chiefly liVesi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditortum.
 yaacevssIs E=s PhosspIays at Davis Theatre.
 I1nmergrven Lodge, No. 12. O. D. H. g.. meets in Germania Hall.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 4s, I. o. R. M., meets in Austin Building.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 3z. F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebelxah Lodge. No. 31, I. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall iu Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
LIE ISLATIVE LORE

The committee on roads, bridges and rivers will give hearing today (Wed- neSday) on the act introduced by Rep resentatiVe Rathbun of Groton, by re- quest, concerning the regulation of fares on the New London and Groton ferry; also on the act relative to re- duction of fares on the Lyme and Saybrook bridge, introduced by Repre- sentative Haynes of Old Lyme. The hearing on the act concerning the an nexation of Sunny Side and Norwich Town to the city of Norwich is assi gn- ed for hearing before the new town and probate districts committee on March 20.
 Former representative Lucius H. Wniton of New London was renewing acquaintance with members Tuesday. The real object of his visit was in re- behalf of the New London Municipal Art society for an act relative to bfll- boards. The matter was assigned for hearing before the judiciary commit tee Tuesday afternoon, but MT WhitOn made request that the hearing be con- tinued to a date to be agreed upon, anG the request was granted, MT. Whiteh announced that the bill had not been prepared, and that kindred organizations interested in the matter desired to be heard.
 An act introduced by Representative May of New London, entitled an act concerning discrimination in favor of individuals in insurance, other than life insurance, will be given hearing g today Wednesday, by the committee on insurance. This measure eriginat- ed with the New London Local Fire Insurance Agents association, and several members will be at the hear ing.
 Representative Pardee of New Ha- ven was caught mapping Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
FOR SALE.
c. WIPER - Auctoneer AUCTION THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1els,
 O .<,Ix

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1918,
 at o'clock a. ma, at my farm, 1 mile southeast of Hamp- ton Station, 10 miles east of Williman- tic, Conn.
 50 Cevvs.
 30 head of Registered Ho1stein Ere sians comprising bulls. 25 young cows and heifers.
 20 head of cows. some fresh. a num- Der coming in soon, and a few miIked a short time, among which are line back Holderness, Jerseys. 5 grade Holsteins and balance of mixed grades.
 Farming Tools. 1 sulky blow, 1 corn harvester. two- row corn planter, 2 harrows mowin 2 machines, horse rake. 1 covered milk wagon, 1 Economy Chief separator, 12 or 15 tons of hay, first and second quality, hoops for 300 ton silo, 1 sap evaporator and 100 buckets.
 Household Goods. Bedsteads, tables, chairs, stoves, washing machine and a quantity of household utensils.
 The farm. comprising 470 acres. Is also for sale.
 If decidedly stormy. the sale will be held the first fair day following. Terms of sale will be cash delivery of goods A first class caterer will be
 GEORGE Fl. KIMBALL Tel. 223-%, Willimantio Div. n1SY6W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Union bank of New London, te become a bank and trust company. was as signed for hearing before the commit tee on banks Tuesday afternoon, but at the request of the parties in inter est hearing was deferred to Thursday of the present week. Hearing was also assigned for an act incorporating the Groton Bank and Trust company, of Groton. Captain Thomas Hamilton was the only party in interest st the hearing. and at his request the hearing was postponed to g date to be assigned later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

It has been found impossible to se- cure the pictures for the travel talk on Switzerland which was to have beer given at the public meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evening" but a set of pictures and lecture on Nor way, the land of the Midnight Sun will be given Instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
FOR SALE

A few choice building lots on newly Plotted estate on salem road, Eas Great Plain, the most desirable resi- denua1 suburb of Norwich. Land ele- Vated; fine views; macadam road; city water; good neighborhOod and school ten minutes by trolley to Franklin square Each lot has right of way in one of the new avenues to be laid out this spring. thereby saving purchaser building of carriage drive.
 Also for sale, attractive house on estate, now occupied by owner Large, sunny rooms, 23 and 25 feet long, every convenience, never failing well of pure cold water.
 Address C. k. K BURNHAM, Salem Road Norwich. Conn. Tel S16-3
 ar5WS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
GEORGE A. PENDLETON. .Auc+foneer
 AUCYfON

GEORGE A. PENDLETON. .Auc+foneer
 AUCTION.
 Having sold my farm, situated in the Town Of North Stonington, two miles from Norwich and Westerly Railway. known as the John L. Main place of AshwilIett. 1 will sell at public auction on
 SATURDAY, MARCH Stb.
 at 10 o'clock a. n., sharp, household goods, consisting of old fashioned bureaus, 1 with glass knobs, 1 mirror, 3 old fashioned tables, old fashioned ohipa and glass ware, good ChlekaTing piano in good condition. 1 organ, l lounge. tables, chairs, stands. pictures, clocks. lamps, dishes, l kitchen stove. new chicken wire. barhed wire. hetbsd sash, windows glass, l large iron pot l culIivator, l gsed bicycle. l goed fold fold- ing view camera (4x5), carpenter s to6is, double baFrsIed shotgun. bees, quantity ot good seed potatoes, bar reIs of vinegar canned fruit; alse many othar articles fec numerous to mention If said day proves stormy, sale will mafSd MRS. s, PUGH,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Col1apsfble baby carriages have all most gone out of use in ChristiAnae Norway. owing to the agitation against them started by a local physi- elan. a specialist in children's diseases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

morning, and during his sIumber John u. FISK was chOsen judge of the city court of Rockville, under suspension Of the rules, upon representation of 1 Chairman Healey of the judiciary com mlttee that there was no opposing candidate. Then effort was made to elect in the same way John E. F'ahey as assistant judge of the same court. Ihen Mir Pardee awakened. He ob- Jected to suspension of the rules stat ing that there was bill pending that. if adopted, would vest the appointment of these minor judgeships with the governor. The motion to suspend the rules was lost Then, on motion of MT. Hea1ey. the resolution appointing the deputy judge was tabled for cal enLlar.
 Representative Williams oF Chatham made new move in regard to the mucn Vexed mileage question Tues gard to the duties of the state comp troller. The measure provided that the comptroller. in addition to per- forming the duties as defined by stat utes, shall furnish transportation to the members, as heretofore. and not be guided by the decision of the at torpey general oF any other individual as to the eonstitutiena1ity of any legfs lative matter. A penalty of s1,006 was affixed for failure to perform this duty: Mf. Williams asked that the measure be passed under suspension of the rules. Mir, McAfufray 6f Bridge port objected to what he styled a jok- CT iH legislation. He said he realized the intent Of the resolution and beIiev- ed the mileage question Sfeuld be definitely settled without further de- lay, and that then the legislators could get down to the transaction of public business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

I6ST-A black leather change purse containing sum of money and three keys on ring. Finder leave at Bullet in Office and receive reward, mar5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

Coal is second in value among the mineral productions of Formosa- There are 15 seams of coal extenolnk from the north coast 10 Ioeh anu est1i,chiIC,7 Prefectures. There are four varieties anthracite, black-broWn' ana two varieties of brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

The government of Dutch Guiana has given notice that from January l. 1913, the importation into and the sac within Dutch Guiana of butter, mar sarin. lard and ghee containing pre- servatives, such as boric and benAolo acids will be prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05

At the end of 1911 the number ot Japanese settled in Chosen wes re- ported as about 10000. fully 5o,ooo of whom were located in the city "t Seoul. About 10000 arrived from Ja- nan during that year, and steady efforts are being made by the govern ment men through inc Oriental Develop nent Company, to encourage the com ing of a. better class of immigrants especially agriculturists-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
FOR SALE.

4 Genuine Victor Talking Machine In perfect condition, used only short while, together with a large collection of Victor Records. A total value of SIS for the low price of $40.
 s. CURLAND, 8 High Street, Norwich. Conn. narSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-05
ADVERTISEMENTS uuder he headno of WANTED FOR SALE or TO RENT."
  Sc per line, six words to the line
WANTED

WANTED.
 WANTED-Lady sanvasser for Nor 10. ii at 16 Union St., evenings. Top floor.
 marsd
 WANTED-A comfortable room with board for lady with good ref ences m private family within walking distance Of Free Academy. Address School, care Bulletin Office. mar6d
 wANTED-work on, g farm by sn sIn eeSperiienesd eopeTie sa n1 man Address Ht ar5d a N
 wANTED-A good second hand dem ocrat wagon. E. Goldstein, Lisbon. Taylor Farm. mar6d
 wANTED-Two or three rooms. fur nished or unfurnished. for light house eaton. Address Box ooe. Bulletin
 WANTED-A competent maid for general & hoqsework; no washing; Ap ply at 269 Broadway. mar5d
 yyANTED-A reliable man and wife; man for farm; no liquor; wife to assist in the house; no laundry or cookins. Address R. W. Gardiner. Eagleyiile' Conn. marod
 WANTED-To give tutoring, private instruction in academic and gra amman school subjects. Address Box 3, BHH49e- shire bull about two years old: c. Sholes. Norwich. Conn. mar3MW
 FREE illustrated book tells of about So0.0oo protected positions Tn l- <. ser yss beqs m f br ere you. sure and generous pay, lifetime smploymsnt q J lust ask doi for on1f1s 69Gkf1et Washington. D, (. mar1SW
 LOCAL representative wanted. No canvassin~ or soliciting required. Good income assured ddres5 d SaoRa marden Go Building, " eshington, D. c, mar1SW
 WANTED-I want to buy some guinea pigs and rabbits for breeding Brown, h. F. D. 5. Norwich. Cenn. Tel epheae Jewett City s-1b: AGREEMENTS ,
 WAhTBD-Man, knowledge care of be sober and wil1ingi, some experience ferrsa a Sppz 9e Ra%a q Rfs eaSvtlle. Conn. mafSd
 WANPED Position by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper APply st Bulletin Office. marSd
 WANTED-A position Tn black : drive. Address Box 2s. Brooklyn. Ct.
 mar3d
 WANTED-5o, 600 feet of lumber fer eqT patent workbgstfernqn5 n,sp p9plaE ioe oe Works. Manshe1d Depot. Conn febz3d vort sa farm asd 7a wh tsaEl s25.00 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard1. Fred. Myott parcels post Ss0.06 month Norwich. Examinations May Sd. Coaohing free. Franklin Institute. Dept So B, Roehss- ter, N. Y. feb8d
 WANTED-Raw fars. at H. A. HeeD- ners, 30 Water St.. every Thursday. 4. c. Bennett. nov9o
 wANTED-A1l kinds of raw fArs. will meet at Joseph Conner 6 Sons every Saturday. A. P. Woodworth.
 novsd
 WANTED"Piano tuning. A. c. Qor- 6on 2SS Prospect St. City. TsL sSS-2.
 jy1d