davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
AT THE AuplToRIuM.

Three new vaudeville acts and mo- ton pictures will be the attraction at the Auditorium for the last three days Of the week and opening with the mat inee today. The show will start with The Senator's Lady, single reel drama Of heart iEtersst with the pop- uiar motion picture ster, Miss Edna Maiscn in the leading roIe. Next will come the two reel feature picture en- titled Lights and Shadows, with Paul inc Bush and William Clifford in the leading parts. 1t depicts a story of everyday life which Is of interest to all. The vaudeville program will open after this two reeier with Harry Rog- CTS, an excellent blacl1face comedian. singer and dancer, who will be fol- lowed by Lynch 6 Boyne a pair of live wire acrobats who have the rep utation of having the best double acro6atic act in New England at the present time. The vaudeville program will close with a very funny travesty act introduced by Carter Taylor &~Co and entitled Camp Rest. Mr. Taylor plays the part of a tramp in the act and is very clever at it. The sketch runs about IS minutes and is full of laughs from start to finish. The show will close with g. screaming comedy reel taken in the west. Two Pals and Gal is the title of it and it is one of the Joker company's best come dies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

submarine grottos. semi -tropic yer- di1re and the vast expanse of the wide Atlantic; the company of over 500 act orS, headed by Miss Kellernann, who aside from her marvellous aquatic feats which she has many opportunities to perform in this drama proves that she is also splendid actress, a graceful dancer. an expert STordswomar, and mistress of a. hundred arts which con- tribute to the success of the produc- ton; the n1asterly staging of the drama by Herbert Brenon-all these factors make Neptune's Daughter a production to be watched with delight and never to be forgotten.
 Neptune's Daughter was produced at a cost Of S50,000 and was three months in preparation. It's success in New York has been sensational. Broadway s most fashionable playhouse, the Globe theatre, where it enjoyed a pflenom- enal run, was filled at every perform a1sce with entranced audiences whose interest and applause endorsed the general opinion that this is the great est photoplay ever produced. Never before have the newspapers of New York devoted so much attention to or bestowed as much praise on a film production. Without exception the metropolitan critics pronounced Nep- tune's Daughter the most wonderful photo drama ever conceived and exe- cuted. Don't fotget the date Nexi Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
FUNERAL.
Jehn Ryan.

The funeral of John Ryan was held at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morning from his home at 1S0 West Town street. At o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart church by the Rev. Charles W. Bren- nan, the pastor. There was very large attendance Nearly all those ever fin MT. Ryan's employ were pres ent, also delegation from the Holy Name society. every seat in the church being taken. The choir sang and dur ing the mass Miss May Pounch rem dered Pie Jesu at the offertory and as waiting hymn Beautiful Land on High. AS the caslzet was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee.
 The many beautiful forms and clus- ters of flowers included wreaths, a crescent, heart. pillow. clusters of car rations and roses, standing wreath, !. from the Holy Name society, a long racine of roses and carnations from the N E. 0. F. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary,s cemetery. The relatives who acted as bearers were Jeremiah Corcoran, Luke Riley, John McGibney, William Murphy and Mi chael O'Connell of New London and Daniel Shields. Relatives were pres ent from Providence, Hartford, New London and Poughkeepsie. N. '. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrange ntentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Did your barber shut up Sunday
 NO. He merely closed hts shop Indianapolis Journal.
 Parson-How is 1t 1 haven't seen you at church lately?
 HodgeAI ain't been.-Printers Pie.
 Warden-Your wife is here ano wants to speak to you
 PrIsoner-Oh, tell her I've gone ou Man Lacht.
 What do you suppose makes tha baby cry so awfully loud?
 Why, both of its parents are hart of hearing, you know:-Chicaee Tribune
 Buttons-Get upi Get upl The hoe tel's afre!
 but if I do, mind ye. I'll no pay 10. the bed.-Answers.
 @Battersby is getting more absent-
 T should say he was! Why I mel him this morning on the way down. town to have his straw hat cleaned Cleveland Plaindealer. "A woman has to give up . greG deal after she gets married, Aenet
 "A man does nothing else but givs | up after he gets married, replied MT Gabb.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Sheloh. do be keerfull You trS right on me cornsi
 He-sorry! Why do you grOw Euca l things?
 Sh@T grow 'em for a lobby, likl as some grows horchids and such.- London Skitch. l q want you to understand" sal, l Young Spender, that got ml | money. by hard work" ] .eWhy. thought it was left to yoi | by your rich uncle" z | get it away from the lawyers I Ladies' Home Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
WANTED

Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid.
 A. BRUckNER 55 Franklin St.. Norwich. Phone 717-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
TrY This for NeuraIaia.

Thousands of people keep on suffer ing with neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itself. Ap- ply Sloan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part-do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment penetrates very quickly to the sore. irritated nerve and allays the inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan's Eminent for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back. if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

and 2o6 6zx Irregular business size) envelopes. neatly printed. for sl.90; 800 each $500. Send for samples and lsr4ces for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich. Conn
 AM BUYING poultry Of all kinds,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
sANpWTcH FIcTIoN.

My work k OCT. and in the passini I sit With magazine upon my kns Some joyous tale to read and vhhh The hours my office work has left .ti eGwendolen pales. and. staring in tn. Ten WIsEed eupmen' at her door 'o' Death grinsI at her. The hero's not
 When making jelly use our pdnt
 pong moulds"
 quickly she hid behind bread Rs The gunmen enter. but no ewenni Until win eagle eye their ieads' @cconfinued on. see page 15s9" . The writers wit. the mystery of tAs The villains skill at being superbat Alike are lost within the -makeup's The paths of fiction lead but to the Fun many a gem of poetry trnasA' The co1ntless lines of advertising Full many a yard is writ to run un Lest iH Some tonic that Will save th'
 l New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
DAVIS THEATRE.
] New Show Today Three Acts and Fea lure PhotopIays.


 For the last half of this week an- ether high class bill has been booked, headed by Queen Nab and MT. Weis, two famous miniature entertainers, who have a pleasing speciality that will appeal especially to the ladies and children. Queen Mab-is unquestionably the smallest and most perfectly form ed midget in existence. Their act con- sdStS of songs. dances and comedy talk that is a real novelty. Bring the chiI- tlren to see these two clever miniature performers. Tyler, the novelty foot juggfer, is the next act, and this fel- low has them all beat when it comes to foot juggling. He does many re- naarkabIe feats lying on his back. balancing barrels and other heavy ar ttcles. The third act is Fred Wilson, a character comedian, who does in- presentations on the order of James Russell. the famous Irish comedian and SmperSonator. In the photoplayS the feature is a two reel Majestic called and Harry Waltha1l, supported by an excellent cast of Majestic players. The Odalisuue is 9 powerful drama that teaches the folly of fine clothes. The remainder Of the bill incudes The aArchaeoIogist an American love drama featuring Winifred Greenwood and Ed. CCxen: Our Mutual Girl, in a. new se- sies of adventures besides showing the ladies tho very latest in fashions and aresses. Among the Mourners is the Keystone comedy that will complete gIae show and Chazter Congiin, the funny little fellow who was seen here gn Dough and Dynamite, is the cause Tor all the laughter in this picture Matinee daily at 2.30, and 11 cents Special attention given to ladies and rh1idren at our afternoon performance T1is Is a show that you can bring the ehAdren to and they will enjoy them hAlpes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
NORWICH TOWN
Rural Association Elsets--Notss to Buy New Board WaIks-25 Cent Assess- ment Favored--Many Attend Funeral Of John Ryan.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Norwich Town Rural asso- ciation was held Tuesday evening at the home of the secretary MISS sara Mccle1lan. on West Town street. It was voted to appropriate money for new board walks. to lay the walks now on hand, and collect the annual dues. President Latharn's suggestion in re- cent number of The Bulletin that those using the walks contribute 20 cents mas met with favor.
 In the current number of Bird Lore is a mention of the red-headed wood becker which has been seen within five miles of City hall. Hartford. re- gently. This bird ls almost unknown in Connecticut. A local resident for raerly from Illinois has seen it there and they are numerous in the southern states. The entire head and breast are a bright red, and this is by far the handsomest of the woodpecker family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

This combination includes a work basket, a. utility case, and a pin box and spool holder combined. The latter could also be developed as a button box. The work basket is good for ere tonne, silk. linen, or denim. The utility case may also be made of cretonne, linen. denim or crash. but is best rub Der lined. or made of rubberized mate ria1s. The spool holder may be of silk. canvas. denim, cretonne or crash. A good suggestion for the work basket would be found in tan linen, embrc.d- cred in red and lining of red satin or sateen Cretonne in lovely pink ana green tones would also make this a serViceabie article. The basket sec tions could also be woven of raffia over cardboard foundation and lined with silk. For the pin box the same materials would serve that could be used for the work box. For the utility case there are lovely rubberized silks and cretonnes that will be very good for this article. It requires 1 Is yards of S6-inch material for No. 1. l If yards of 27-inch material for No. ?, and 7-S yard of 24-inch material for No. 3.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

WANTED = Advertising solicitor publication established 6S years. Write M J. Parkhurst New Haven, Conn, fol narticuIarS. noY20d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

WANTED-Books. old newspapers S paid. c. J. King, Is Elm St. nov10d
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A 0. Cor don, 29S Prospect St, City. Tel 6S2-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

MILL EXCHANGE a high grade 4 h. power gasoline engine in Al condition lor young livestock. Address Box No. 50. Bulletin Office. nov2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

BEFORE selling your antique furni- ture, get my prices. c. J. King, Is Elm Street. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Ladies' Sewing Apron and Bag Com
 hfned.

This illustrates a very clever idea that will lend itself to development in any of the pretty apron materials now in vogue As here shown, white lawn embroidered in self color was used. Val lace forms a suitable finish The apron portion above the pocket is slipped into the pocket when not worn and the fullneSs is drawn up to form a bag. In organdie, dimity, figured or striped silk, aInen. cretonne or crepe this design is very effective. The pat tern is cut in one size-fnedium It requires l 1-4 yards Of 3s-inch mate rial.
 to any address on receipt Of 76 cents in silver or stamps
 Order throren The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Togsgsch. raHn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
ANNETTE kELLERMAnN,
The Perfect Woman, in "Neptune's Daughter" Coming to Davis Theatre.

Tn presenting Annette Kellermann, ~the perfect woman" in the spectacu- Iar pictorial production at the Davis theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the management of this popuIar theatre has reason to believe that they are presenting to the patrons the last word in the photoplay art The wondrous beauty of the story, written by Captain Leslie T. Peacocke, the enchanting scenes afforded by the Bermuda Islands with their coral reefs,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Jon Pictures at FEh9 Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis
 Ladies AuxiIiary. No. 54. A. 0. H.. meets at Eagles HaH.
 Palmyra Encampm enf, No. 5, ]. O. O. E,n eets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council No. 207, LU. St. J. B. A, meets in Fsoresters' Hall.
 Dow Camp, No. 71S7, R. ". A, meets In Engineers Hall
 Brfcklayers' Union. Local No. 12, meets . Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
How She Discarded
 Unsightly Complexion.

How often I exclaimed as I benele my ugly complexion In the miEroTss,t45 iE 4 only could tear of this. old sklus And do you know. I've learned how tf do that very thing7 Not to sctual1y ree move the entire skin all of suqoent that would be too heroic method and painful, too. imagine. The Eorn-out cuticIe comes off in such tiny Partlc1eHs and so gradualIv-requtrinE about ten days to complete the trans tormat1on.E 1t doesn't hurt bit Day by oay tne beaITtfful- complexion underneath comes forth. Maryeious! No matter how rnuddy. rough, blotchy or aged your cornpIexIon. you can surely discard lt by this simple process Just get a4 ounce of ordinary mercolized wax al vour druEglst's, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it of mornings
 ASy wrinkles I got rid Of by au equally simple method. By dfasoIvin& an ounce of powdered saxo1ite in a hal4 rirt wftct -hazel and .oafnfue my rare
 paiv even the asep crows feet 2. ,... sss.. rattler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
COLONIAL THEATRE.
~Tte Dersliets," Two Reel BiosrapE
 Drama of the Sea.

Death before dishonor, is the choice
 nf a young factory girl but she is Saved from both by 9. young sea cap- rain, and carried into another life, in which she is happy until an old enemy reappears in the person of her former employer. whose business interests have brought him to the far corners of the world where the new Eden is. The strange circumstances Of his com ing. his discovery of the serpent in the island paradise and the rapid se- sies of events which culminate in the vengeance of the sea. form the second half of this intensely dramatic story,
 not the least of whose charms is the variety of unusual and richly con- frasted scenic effects. Other fine films for today are The Letter That Never Came Acrcss, Edison: The Woman o1 1t, a psychological drama, and Fatty's lT R M g---4 4Y V
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
John A,

John, A. Moran Sells Case Property.
 The modern two and one-half story cottage of MT. and Mrs. Herman L. Case at No. Robbins Court, which was buiIE only a few years ago by them. containing ten rooms with every convenience, was sold Wednesday by Real Estate Broker John A. Moran to Harry M. and Matty F. Land. who will occupy it immediately. Though no definite plans are made at present, Mir. and Mrs. Case may build another cot faRe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
WANTED

WANTED-Someon to take mort gage on II5 acres, best fruit land In southern Conn; good hunting privilege Box 693. New London Conn. declOd
 WANTED-Girl to assist with house. work and care for children. Address Box 50. Bulletin Go. dec1Vd
 WANTED-A girl for general house work, by small American family. Tele- phone 9S0, or x. Y. C., Bulletin Office.
 dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Sweetheart, a Vitagraph comedy. Com Ing soon is the wonderful feature ex- traordinary. The Nightingale, featur- ing Miss Ethel Barrymore and im- mense special cast. Watch the papers for dates of this big event.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
osITuARY.

Rev. Dr. Miecys.aw Earabasz.
 Baltimore. Dec 9.-Rev. pr. Miecy shaw Barabasz, a prince of Poland. who renounced position, titles and wealth to become a priest, died suddenly to- day at the rectory of Holy Rosary Catholic church, of which he had been rector for 9 years. He was 4a vearr nld Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
wANTED-Young man wantet

wANTED-Young man wanted for a clerical position: neat pen man, accurate and rapid at figures. This position Is with one of the leadir firms In the city and the pay is good. The reason we offef you this chance is because all of this years Commercial School young men graduates have been placed in satisfactory positions. If you are prepared. don't walt but grasp. this opportunity now. If you are not prepared, let us get you ready for the next chance. We had i've places last Week--two pay ing over $16 a week. We can pre- pare you for your next oppor- tunity in one-half the time re- Quired by most business schools. It pays to attend Norwich Com mercial School. Shannon Building. Apply at Commercial School Office for the position referred to above.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Mrs. George Peabody of Waterford visited her mother, Mrs. \. B. Mitch ell, of Peck's Corner, a day or two 1 this last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

4 mathematical prodigy. 1s years old. has been found in Chicago. He can reckon the number of seconds m 87 years in seven seconds. Witnou any hesitation at all he can give tht cube root of 176,616 or multiply 2sl by. s76.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Returna from New Jersey.

c. L. Randall of West Town street returned Monday evening after several days visit in Newark, N. J., with his son. George Randall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Jordan is the worlds mos crooked river, wandering 2is miles .ta cover 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Miss Sara Ladd of Greenevfiie has been spending this week with heI aunt, Mrs. Charles Bushnell Of the Old Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Miss May Pierce of Westerly has re- turned after few days visit with her sister. Miss Lucia Pierce, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Miss Elizabeth Dinwiddie, of New York. manages 346 small dwellingt owned by Trinity Church in that city She spends all of her time attending to. the repairs of these houses, whtcf shelter $500 families -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

After ten days visit with relatives here Mrs. Clara Gorton returned We'd nesday to her home in Westfeld, N. J
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
Political Gossip

Senator John Hurley of Waterbury is said to be candidate for the com mittee on appropriations. At the session of 1913 Senator Hurley aspired to the chairmanship of this committee, but Senator Landers, who was the chairman pro tenn. of the senate. gave him the chairmanship of the commit tee on forfeited rights instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
enne to Mxntic.

John Mitchell of Peck's Corner is with relatives in Mystic for the win-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Quoting the opinion of "one of the best known republican leaders in the state' on the subject of the state's financial condition, the New Haven Journal-C Courier says: 'tThe trouble has been right in the towns and cities where money is appropriated without regard for the income and with the idea that the future will take care of it in some way
 ''The legislature has gone upon the same principle. Money is voted away because the needs of the state are great, but some attention must be paid to the revenue of the state Every one is willing, both in the towns and in the state, to vote away money, but none of those in power want to im- pose a tax. They say Let the matter of the tax wait, we don't want to be blamed for putting the tax on Thus the money is voted away and the state debt keeps piling up. The fact that the situation is what it is must be now recognized and we must face the problem of reducing the debt and oi keeping the expenditures within the reYenue''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
PoETRY
DIRECT ron A soLnEEh.

Close his eyeBs his work is dones What to zhfm Is friend or foemaus Rise Of moon, or set Of sun Hand of man. or kiss or Woman3 Lay him low, lay him low In the clover of the snoWs What cares he7 he cannot knoD5
 Lay him low As man may. he fought his fight ' Proved his truth. by his endeavorl Let him sleep In silent night Sleep forever and forever;
 Lay him low. lay him low Tn the clever of the snow N nat cares .he2 he cannot knoWt
 Lay him low Fold him in his country's stars, Roll the drum and fire the volieTt What to him are all our wars, What but death-bemocktng foilgt Lay him low, lay him low In the clover. of the snow;
 What cares he2 he cannot knoRs
 Lay him low Leave him to Gods watching eye. Trust him to the hand that mad
 him.
 Mortal love weeps idly by. God alone has power to ala hlrns Lay. him low. lay him low Tn the clover of the snow;
 What cares her he cannot know
 George H- Bokss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

Tolls amounting to S7s5. wer collected from vessels using the Pena
 ma Canal between August and No. vember- 1, 1914. Before the canal was open to merchant ships $11.e10 had been collected on large tranic, mahnE the gross income to November total S74e'5e2. October traf7c showed gain. of $107. 2ss. or 40 per cent, over September. Forty-f1ve vessels passed through southbound and % nortn- bound last month. paving $S17oeo. a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

From Baker, Ore. is reported the opening of headquarters there for the purchase of 5000 cavalry horses TOT inc French government to be shipped by November 27. A first purchase Of 300 horses was made at an average price of $125.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10

The New Haven Register, in a news article on the organization of the state senate of 1915 says: Senator elect E. L. IsbeIl will be president of the senate in the session of 1915 if plans already made are not rudely in- terrupted." It is expected that the appointment to the presidency will be settled at the meeting of the republi- can senators at the Hartford club Fri day evening.-Hartford Times.