davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
COLONIAL THEATRE. The Winning Hand. Pathepiay Featur-
 ing Paul Panzer.

Everyone is familiar with Owens, the dashing villain of the wonderful Perils of Pauline series of the Colonial theatre, and will be delighted to see him in a stirring story today entitled The Winning Hand. Here MT. Panzer plays the part of Alfred Van Buren, father of pretty girl who is the sweetheart of Lieut.. Jack Brooks, who Is ignorant of his fathers whereabouts and his occupation, which is a, gambler The girls brother is a frequenter of the gambling parlors. and plunged deeply into debt, asks of Brooks his assistance. Brooks goes to the par lors. and there is 8 sensational recog- hilton between father and son. The son is engaged to marry the girl, but the sudden appearance of the father, and the knowledge of his vocation makes 8 marriage impossible The gambler finally leaves town for the saRe of his son and his future hap piness and all ends happily. The Attic Above is. 8 strangely sensational de- tective story with many thrilling mo- ments and the balance Of the bill in cludes Getting Even, An Innocent Vic tim, and Courting Betty's Beau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
THE RED ROSE.
Coming to The Davis Saturday, Mat inee and Night

The wealth of favor that has been shown John c. Fishers latest musical success, The Red Rose, since it's pre- mier at the Globe theatre, New York, 5ety to witness it's presentation at the Davis theatre Saturday. April 25th. matinee and evening performances among local theatregoers. This big musical comedy is claimed to be worthy successor to MT. Fishers for mer success, F1orodora, which had remarkable following. MT Fisher has selected an excellent cast for this i'm
 nense organization including many of the original company. The book and lyrics were written by Harry B. and Robert B. Smith, and the music by Robert Hood Bowers. The comedy contains some twenty three musical numbers, many of the catchy order, among which may be mentioned Come Along Ma Cherie, Queen of Vanity Fair, Men, Men, Men, If You Can't Sing Dance. I'd Like to Go on Honeymoon with You. Bohemia. and the sensation al Students Glide, the last named hay ing created somewhat of a sensation during the long run of this charming musical comedy in New York. The first act shows the interior of an art school, where the students are draw ing from a living model. The second scene is 8 painted exterior of chateau on a, nobleman's estate; while the third depicts the celebrated Four Arts Ball, where are introduced many dances in- c1uding the confetti carnival finale which is by long odds one of the pret- ttest bits of stage effect ever intro duced in a musical comedy in late years. The beautiful costuming, vari- colored confetti and light effects blend most harmoniously and the scene evokes the enthusiasm of the audience Seats go on sale Thursday at 10 a. m. Prices: Matinee, 25c, soc, 75c and s100; evening. 25c. 35c, soc. 75c, s1.00 and s1.50 Mail orders accompanied by proper remittance will receive careful attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
A LEGEND OF THE LILY.

The gates of the night unfolded And a Seraph came down to earth And walked where the roots and
 grasses
 Were striving again for birth What shall l give to mortals," He said ''on Easter morn, As a sign of the ReSurre rection And the soul of man rebOrn?' The snow lay deep on the cnurchyard, For the spring was late and cold; He molded it's pearly whitene5s In Howe with hearts of gold Wonderful waxen blossoms, Starry and sweet and pale Made for the holy places Around the altar-rail After the dead. dark winter After the Shrouding spoWA Still in it's fragrant beauty The Easter lily blows And its buds like angel ngerl Forever point the way From the frozen clodS and shadows, To the dawn of Easter day.
 -Iesliea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion P.cturss al. the Auditorium.
 MoviIaE Pictures at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre,
 Common Council Adjourned Meeting. Norwich Industrial and Good Home Exposition at Armory.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27. l. O. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1896. o. O. O., m eets in Owls Hall.
 Waufegan Lodge, No. s, k. of F.. m eets in Pythian Hall. St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., Aeets at Masonic Temple.
 Slater Lodge, No. 50s. N. B. o. F., meets in Bill Block.
 Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. o. F., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven-Among the gifts re- ceived by Sheriff and Mrs. Philip Hugo on the fftieth anniversary of their marriage was a gift of $500 in gold from the deputy sheriffs of the county.
 Bristol-Rev. Dr. David c. Monroe, rector since December, 1909, of Trin- 1ty Episcopal church sent his resigna- tio1 recently to George L. Goodsell. Junior, warden of the church. He asks that the resignation take effect June 1.
 Hartford-Included in Fridays con- sfgnment of freight brought to Hart ford by the steamer Hartford was a shipment of 675 boxes of. eggs. All told there~ were 243,000 eggs in the boxes, which is about the largest consignment of this nature brought to Hartford by steamer.
 MiddietoWn.- Although cleanup week is not to be observed in this city until next month the superior court set the ball rolling Friday morn ing at the short calendar session when rf1a annual calling of the docket was held. as a. result of which 66 cases out Of the 1Se were dropped from the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
POETRY
JONQUILS.

Blow. golden trumpets. sweet and Blow soft upon the perfumed air: Bid the sad earth to join your song ITO Christ does victory belongI" Oh, let the winds your message hear To every heart of grief and care: Sound through the world the jovfuI
 lay Our Christ has conquered Death to-
 dayi" On cloudy winds let glad words ny Through the soft blue of echoing sky: Ring out, O trumpets, sweet and clear Through Death immortal Life is
 herer'
 -Margaret Deland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
AUG TON

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 22, 1914,
 at 10 a. m., I will sell at auction my farm, located on the Hallville road, just outside of city line of Norwich 11s miles from Franklin Square. set off car at Fox's Hill F mile from the place. as follows: 2s acres of land with house. Il rooms, barn, 1 horse, 1 COW, 25 hens, 7 shotes, ? single harnesses, l one-horse lumber wagon, 1 market wagon, l rub ber-tire surrey. nearly new, l demo- crat wagon, some household furniture, just what you want for poultry or light farming. April 22, at 10 a. m. If rainy, next fair day.
 JOHN H. HARRIS,
 Hallville Road, Preston, Conn. apr15 WTuS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Egg shipments from Japanese ports to Hawaii are now arriving by every steamer, according to a Honolulu pa Der
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

In their experiments with the pro- ducJion of steel by electric methods the United States Steel corporation has expended more than $500 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
SuNNYSrn1c EaRM

Best farm in county. 1I5 acres, 70 smooth, strong, tillabIe, fine pastures good woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodates "a head, running spring water at each stanchion. large horse barn. silo. icchouse, henhouses, sheds etc. cottage house, [ rooms, heat bath hot and cold water. veranda, all excel lent condition, on state road, lear sta tion and city; $l0O0 cash. rest easy pay ments. Pictures and particulars.
 TRY0N'S AGENCY,
 apr1Qd illimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Nearly 700. 1000. .OOO pounds of olive oil were extracted from Spanish olives last year. Much of this oil goes to Italy to be re-eXported thence to other countries as Italian oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A plant to extract nitrogen from the air for fertilization purposes is being builtin Iceland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Wooden spoons are almost the only kind used by the peasant class or Rus sia, which forms 77 per cent. of the entire population.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Germany's foreign commerce (exciu- sive of the movement of gold and siI- ver) was valued according to prelim- mary data, at s4,944, ,6S9, ,904 in 1918, as against a total of s4,679. .2eS, ,26S in the preceding year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The forest service collected 40, 900 pounds of tree seed lasty year for use in reforestation work. The total area reforested was about 30,8e0 acres
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The most disastrous explosion ever known was at Gravelines in 1854. Three thousand persons were killed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

pr. Beatrice NJ Victory of Philadel- phia is the first woman to win the de- gree of doctor of philosophy in Ger Vania.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

There is one policeman in London to every 470 persons, and all these police men patrol 10, 661 miles of streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
J. C. WITTER ....-........ Auctioneer
 AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, APRIL 23,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, I will sell at Public Auction at the from Quinebaug, on the road leading from Southbridge, Mass, to East Woodstock, Conn, the following de- scribed property:
 HORSES, cows. HENS,
 TOOLS AND WAGONS. One pair of nice black horses, weight 2500 lbs; 1 bay mare. seven years old, a good bred one, with speed to drive; 1 yeariing flIy, bred in the purple, and a great prospect for speed; 1; cows, new milch, and balance will good hay. 1900 lbs. fertilizer, l two horse team wagon, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, l express wagon, l Concord buggy, nearly new; ? other, buggies. 1 sleigh, 2 bob sleds, ? sets of heavy double harness, 4 driving harness, l heavy harness, 1 set light double driy- ing harness, l Deering mower, nearly new; horse rakes, l new Worcester Kemp manure spreader, cultivator, blows, harrows, ladders, forks, shovels, hoes, chicken wire and everything else that you are looking for
 REAL ESTATE.
 I will offer my farm. known as the new house. all hardwood finished floors new sheds, and barn in first class condition; also the Chandler farm Of 125 acres, on which are a few hundr ed Terms made known at date of sale. A Caterer will attend.
 MRS. AMASA H. MORSE. No. ss Central St. southbridge, Mass
 apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
To the Farmers of this Section:

Now IS the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list or customers looking for farms. Send description or call
 WILLIAM P. HILL,
 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone i47 Opposite Thames Bank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The property 17S Cliff street, corner Roath street, belonging to T. Porkow- ski, has been sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue to D. Bremen, who buys the property as an invest npent; 1t contains two six-room tene- meHts and a, store
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cliff Street Property Sold.

Bottle Pure Extract Free Merchants week. Direct Importing Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The long proposed Crocodile river (South Africa) irrigation scheme is likely to be realized, the cost being estimated at no less than s3,310, 900. The area brought into cons--c.on for cultivation will be 66.000 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

with a first class outfit; three 4 8, one Az g; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 4s Main St., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

ADlrN <eu want 10 pun your ouSs- ress before me public. there mes alum better s-han through thn adVerr,ss ing col mns nf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
FOR SALE

The Martha M. Leavens place, No. 4S Union Street, City; house of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and colo water, barn and garden, lot about 40 by 100 feet.
 AMOS A. BROWNING, janS0FSfeb5T::S EXecutor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

No American city, says the Scten- tific American. has a pneumatic tube system (for postal use) comparable with that of Paris or Berlin. The av- craze Parisian tube letter. it asserts, is delivered in an hour and a quarter after it is posted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The amalgamation of the NfgeriaS. British West Africa, took place on Jan. l, 1914, uniting about 1S,000, 900 of the more advanced and progressive natives of the continent with a rich territory of quite 330.000 square miles There are within this territory a num- Der of ancient, well built walled towns, some having as many as 200.000 and 300, 900 inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The product in the Grounding dis trict, Vancouver. is said to be the only hard snokeless steam anthracite coal in the world, outside of Wales. Penn sylVania and West Virginia. The opening of the Panama canal will en- able naval and other vessels using hard coal to come through the canal with a small amount of fuel in their bunkers and -replenish1 their supplies at one of the Pacific stations with coal from the British Columbia mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
WANTED

WANTED-Single man for general farm work; must be experienced. r. D. Edmunds, R. F. D. No l, Willimantic, Conn. apr2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several casks of good cider filtered and put in new barrels, $S each, including the barrel. F. E. Peckham, East Side. City. Tel 1912.
 apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

FOR SALE-A small farm of seven acres, ideal place Tor raising peaches, apple and peach orchard on place 10-room house, with running water and steam heat; house and barn in good condition; six miles from New London Mrs. c. A. Chapman, Mont vile. apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
TO RENT
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Lower part SS Washing ton St., all improvements; and lower tenement of five rooms. J. Brad1ord, Bookbinder, 10S Broadway.
 Jan29ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, reason able prices, at the Norwich House, 5z Main St. apr2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

MANTED-EXperien girl for gen erai houSework; no washing or iron Ing; good wages. Mrs. Frank c. Tur- her, 15 Broad St. apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

FOR SALE - Two young horses, weight 2700; will sell single or to- gether. Apply to George D. Coats, North Stonington, Conn. Telephone 43-6, Mystic. dpr21d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
G.M.C. Gives Out 1914
Baseball Schedule


Coach Mitchell. OF the Georgia Mil
itary College, yesterday announced the
baseball schedule for the coming sea-
son:
March 17-Macon (South Atlantic
League), in Milledgeville.
March -, Boston Braves, in Nil
ledgeville
March S1-Macon (South Atlantic
Leaguel, In Milledgeville.
April 3-4-Augusta Richmond
Academy, in Milledgeville.
April 10-1l--Riverside Military
Academy, in Milledgeyllle.
April l3-14-Gordon lnstitwto, In
GAINESVILLE.
April Riverside Military
Academy, I'm Gainesville.
April 22-23-Dahlonega, at Dab
lonega.
April 24-Tech High School, in At
lanta.
April 27.-Mercer. sub-varsity. in
Milledgeville.
May 2-Augusta Richmond
Academy. In Augusta.
MAY 6-7--Dahlonega, in Milledge-
vile.
May 11-l2-Gordon Institute, in
Milledgeville
May 1s-Mercer, sub-varsity, in
Milledgeville
May 23-Tech High School, in Mil
ledgeville double header.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
ABEL BATTLES
EDDIE SMITH
To FAST DRAW
Jake Puts Up Great Fight Against
fastener in Eight-Round Go
at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March
Jake Abel. of Chattanooga,
and Eddie Smith, of New York,
fought eight furious rounds here last
night to draw. Abel had a shade,
however. in the opinion Of the crowd.
Smith opened fast and gained an
edge in the first round with lefts
to the head. In the remaining rounds,
however, Abel blocked the majority of
the New Workers. blows and carried
the lighting to his Eastern opponent.
Jake rushed Smith through the ropes
in the third and seventh rounds with
lefts and rights.
The contest between Young Eggers,
of New York, and Eddie Murphy, OF
Atlanta, was declared no contest, the
latter injuring his hand and going to
the mat after 30 seconds OF fighting.
Murphy is the Atlanta boy whose
real name is Abe Silverman. II was a
shame to put him in the ring with
Eggers, as he was in no condition
to tight. Matchmaking OF this kind
is bound TO hurt the game here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

President Somers of the Cleveland
baseball club. stated to-day in that city
that he Is prepared TO engage the best
attorneys In the country and fight the
Feds from again getting Pitcher Bland
ing who jumped to the Feds and then
jumped back to the Maps again. When
the Feds raided the Maps recently they
took Pitchers Falkenberg. Blanding and
Kahler.
In dispatch from Portland, Greg.
Fielder Jones says he isn't dickering
with the Feds and that there isn't any
chance of his opening negotiations. m
through with the game other than what
indulge in hereabouts, and no one
can change me-" said Jones
Harvard University earned $50 900
from sports last year. The profit from
football was $S4 900, Football, baseball
and hockey were the only self-support-
ing sports The crew showed a $4,000
deficit
"AI' Marauard. cousin Of the Giants
lefthander will have trial as pitcher
for the Muscatine Club of the Central
Association He won fourteen straight
games last season in "semi-pro' cir
cles.
Any time TON" DAILY, Yankee
coach. meets Governor rener he Is sure
of a welcome. DAILY caught Governor
Tener's pitching during the original
worlds tour.
Jack" Powell, veteran pitcher, has
been traded by Louisville 70 Venice,
Cal. "Charlie" Sterrett. erstwhile
Princeton player and Yankee, and Joe
O'Rourke were given in exchange
Ray Chapman. q young shortstop win
the Maps signed a contract calling for
81 800 more than he received last sea-
son after he had been seen with Fed
eral Leagues agent.
]. A. Mclaughlin. captain OF the Col
gate University nine, is to be tried out
by Washington al the close OF the col
fielder just now Clark Griflth's great
est need
Charlie" Piez, young outfelder
with the Giants at Marlin. Is one Of the
tieetest and most energetic OF the re-
cruits. Piez stole u bases with the
Richmond (Va) club last season and
batted 2Sl in ITO games
Roger Bresnahan Is interested in the
effort Of Toledo financiers to re-estab-
lish the Toledo American Association
there ana make roger IldHdBef VI AHS
team. Charles w Somers, owner, re-
Gently moved the team to Cleveland.
Manager Bill Schwartz. Of the Nash
VILE club is certainly giving the brush
an awful failing in his endeavor TO Sc
cure players. He has secured half
dozen youngsters from the widest parts
OF Tennessee to try for positions on the
Volunteers.
Cy Neighbors, who covered one OF the
outfield positions on the Memphis club
a few seasons ago. has signed with Joe
McGinnltys Tacoma club Of the North
western League Neighbors hit well
last year.
Paul Sentell, who has worn the uni
forms OF about half the teams in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
GETS
RECORD SALARY
FROM RED S0X
Crack 0utfeIder Signs With Old
Team When Offered $4,000
for Two-Year Contract.

NEW YORK, March THE high
water mark in the frenzied
finance of modern baseball
was reached yesterday when the Bos-
ton Red Sox agreed to pay iris
Speaker $4,000 for two years con-
tract. President Lannin, of the Bos-
ton club, after long conference with
the hard hitting outfielder and John
l. Taylor, vice president of the same
club, made the player this offer,
which, because it was greater than
the tempting inducement Of the Fed
eral League, caused Speaker to &C
cept.
1t is understood that Speakers con-
tract calls for an annual salary Of
$4,000, and in addition to this he got
a $4,000 bonus for signing. All day
the player was besieged by offers
from his own club and the outlaws.
Late in the evening his acceptance Of
the Red Sox was announced.
This record offer tops all salaries
paid in the history Of the national
game. Joe Tinker has contract
with the Federal League which calls
for $4,000 on a three-year contract.
Miner Brown also will get big sala-
ry from the same league, and otto
Knabe will receive almost as much
with the Baltimore outlaws. Evers'
salary with the Boston Nationals is
$4,000 a year, and it Is stated that
Mathewson's new contract with he
Giants provides for a salary Of AZ
least $4,000 year. They give Ty
Cobb a like amount in Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Southern League. and who will manage
the Galveston team OF the Texas League
announces that he win also play regu-
larly on the teams Sentell will cover
either shortstop or third base.
1t looks like a certainty now that Mike
Finn will secure Pitcher Johnson, last
year with Syracuse, and who was
drafted by the Boston American, He
was allotted to the St. Paul club and
IL is expected that the st. Paul team
will turn him over to Memphis next
week
Reports come from Mobile that the
stands there are to be enlarged. Why
fore, may wa ask?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BOXING
MI9BRIEES
SAS and
NNOSSP

Billy Lotz, manager Of Eddie Hanlon,
finally landed match for his protege
yesterday. Although Billy has not ac-
cepted terms yet, it is more than likely
that Eddie will stack up against Jack
Clark in Jacksonville. Fla, within the
next couple of weeks
Eddie also has a match pending with
Jimmy Perry here and If this bout is
closed the boys should draw a corking
house Perry has a big following in
Atlanta and there are many fans here
that would back Jimmy to the limit
against the local battler.
Terry Nelson, the Greek lightweight,
is another boy who should have little
trouble in getting on around these parts.
Terry is one OF those aggressive millers
who always gives the fans a run for
their money Nelson is in line for go
with Jack Mcmahon at the Columbia
Theater Wednesday night.
Battling Robinson, the newsboy
battler, returned from Savannah yes
terday, where he fought Tim Callahan TO
q draw about a week ago. Robinson
says he made big hit in Savannah, and
now wants 10 get on around here. lie
der, Battling Sheppard. KID Williams, or
any OF the other bantams.
Billy Jacobs, the Chattanooga promo
ter. dropped US a few lines yesterday
stating that he has Knockout Eggers
matched to box Kid Herman at New
Orleans Monday night. Eggers was sub
a4f fnr who had In
turn down the match on account OF a
broken hand.
Sammy walach. manager Of Leach
Cross, has a kick. Wallach claims that
Joe Rivers deliberately ran out OF his
match with Cross, fearing that ne was IN
for a lacing, Wallach writes that RiY-
ers signed up for his fight with Fred
die Welsh Immediately after teaches
left the coast for New York
The Rivers Welsh bout will take place
in Los Angeles March II and fans in
Atlanta are showing much interest in
the AFFAIR. Welsh made a big hit here
when he handed Frank Whitney a neat
lAcing and there are many fans in this
city who think he will stop the Mexican
Monte Attell brother to Abe. is back
in the ring again. Monte has been
matched to meet Jimmy Fox in a
twelve round contest at Butte, Mont,
on March II.
According to reports from New York,
sam Langford the Boston tar baby"
has signed TO box Gunboat Smith TWEEN
ty rounds at the Olympia in London on
June 20. The fight viii be promoted by
+. Cochrane, a wealthy American now
living In London.
Promoters are not lacking for talent
around here. Jimmy Grant, Eddie Han
lon. Kid Young, Kid Brown, Battling
Kafiy, Terry Nelson, Jake Abel Eddie
Smith. Knockout Eggers and Jack Me-
Mshon are Just some OF the boys ready
and eager to sign up for matches on
short notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mack Sends Murphy
To Baltimore Team

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March -
Manager Connie Mack. of the Athlet
tics, to-day gave out the information
mat Danny Murphy had been re-
leased to the Baltimore international
League club
The bad odor caused by the water
seeping under the flooring of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel caused Manager Hickey
10 divide his squad to-day and no
suitable quarters have yet been found
the players
The Browns sail across the bay to-
Gay to Tampa, where they again VIII
meet the Cubs.