davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Mary Piekford in A Good Little Devil
 Today.

There are no excuses to be made in offering to the public of this or any other city a photoplay masterpiece such as A Good Little Devil If all the films made today were like this, The national board of censorship would be entirely unnecessary, as the story is clean in every sense of the word. and this modern fairy play is one which will delight every member of the family from the oldest to the young est.
 Little Mary Pickford needs no inero- duction to the people of Norwich. and in A Goood Little Devil this fascinat- ing little star is seen in the l,est work of her career. David BeIasco. the wizard of the stage, selected Miss Pickford for this part by watching her work on the screen and that she has made good is known to all the theatrI cal world. The entire original New York cast is seen in the film, includ- ing Ernest Truax in the role Of Charles, good little devil, and Will liam Norris as Mrs MacMiche, won derful character interpretation. The play was written by Rosemond Ger ard and Maurice Rostand, who is also author of L'Aiglon, Sarah Bernhardts great success. There is only one play that can be compared with A Good Lit tie Devil, and that is Peter Pan, and the delightful fairy atmosphere IS car ried out to greater extent in the later production. The film version is even better than the play, as the effects due to trick photography would be tmpos- sible on the stage.
 There will be three performances daily matinee at 2.30 and evenings at and S.30. The prices will be 10c for any seat in the afternoon and 10 and 20 cents at night. This will be the only opportunity to witness this play, as MT. Belasco has withdrawn all the road companies. owing to the film being su- perior to the stage version.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
WIL.LIMANTIC
ELks' GOAT PHOTOGRAPHED.
With All His Regalia on in Front of
 the Ansonia City Hall.

The Ansonia. Sentinel says:
 Wearing all the regalia with which he will be decorated when he goes to Wi1Iimantic, the goat which Ansonla lodge of Elks will turn over to the Will Iimantic lodge when it is instituted on Monday night, was photographed frl- day afternoon in front of the city hall with a large crowd looking on The pictures were taken by @ Bridgeport photographer.
 The goat had on the blue blanket and head dress which had been made for him. The blanket bears in white letters on one side the names ana number of Ansonia ladge, No. 1,269, and on the other "To Willimantic lodge. B. P. o. F., No. 1,911." On the neck Of the head dress is Hello Bill" The blanket and head dress are dec- orated with gold fringe. Several views of the goat were taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
PLAINFIELD
Meeting of the Earnest Workers-OId We'll Curb Removed

The hole in the street at the arch bridge washout still waits the action of the town fathers.
 Mrs William A. Devolve and little daughter Mildred are in Providence visiting Mrs. pevolves mother, Mrs Band.
 The Earnest Workers met Saturday afternoon with Miss Alta Dodge. In the future they will only meet every two weeks.
 The old well curb from the well at Grange hall has been removed, and a handsome new pump put in. This well is a public blessing as it is excellent water and never fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
POETRY
PASSERS.


 out of the big wide world thev co,> ou+ ana ana pause for a word, and go out into & the world again and Zone: gone as the leaves thai b1aS7tJ e' Down airy lanes. and their namee fsd,
 out, ogt' but if they have brought a 5 Then memory of them outIas+s +ta,,
 nane name and stays for the longest And you are glad that they c1fn,ta<,
 dae dde stars to get to your little And there's sweetness vo,, ,-
 o od when they have gone on They bring 9 you stories of distant lands, .a ana stories of foreign ways And some are old and they teIi van
 6a 5ales of loves of the far gone And one comes to you to tell vo,,
 Ybne vrbIneS of boy that he had And another comes with failure tale
 tipe trie6 Tailed though he tried and But he believes he will win out vol a,, vv7+,, sLhIIeS as he leaves your den '--iN "i'h stei a courage finer than tempered A,5 steel, courage to trv againi And so they come, and pause for
 so moro' and turn to the door and And some of them bring vo,, +,,
 J0ys J19a but most of them tales of For when we're winnfns snd ,,<
 glad; s what need for word OF
 men SIope Tor a kindly hand
 when all or the world looks blue Alu mats what makes it a good old
 world. the fellows who come and some look look on life as drunlard looks Az oeep Into his empty glass.
 <4ilu some are glad, and it takes all
 nIncS to make up the world of it 1a Eood that they turn aside 10 And Spe,5 as they pass your den; anu m8E6e you help them a liftTe bt+
 TMl55n your grip and your how Ana maybe. though you don't Iynoz,
 quite how they've been Of so1,a Hu'' aIiynoW, heres luck to them who o-. come as the wI1d leaves blow OuI or the big wide world. and ns,,ee
 Tor a "Howdy?" and turn and ro
 Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
NOANK
Funeral of Moses Fish-Getting Ready for Lobstering-Mrs. Mary Ross, ee, Recovers from Pneumonia.

The funeral of Moses Fish was held at his home on Elm street, Sunday | afternoon, and was largely attended | those present including Liberty coun- l Cil, Daughters of America. Burial was l ii the family lot in Valley cemetery. Mrs. John Kelley of High street en- l tertained the Woman's Missionary so- 1 ciety of the Baptist church, and a | pleasing programme was rendered. Re- 1 treatments were served at the close Contractor William Patterson is to build the Rathbun stable on Front ] street into an up to date dwelling. Ii will be moved near the street.
 The fishing schooner Elinor Hill Captain Allen Campbell, has returned from New York, where load of fish was sold
 Sylvester Fowler is recovering from pneumonia
 Miss Margaret Joyce. who has been i'll, is better.
 Myles Standish has returned to Nor wich after a visit here.
 Miss Ina Rathbun has been visiting in Ashaway.
 Preparing for Lobster Season.
 Charles Shirley is rebuilding one of the recently destroyed docks on the East Side Other repair work is eo- ing on at the shore. and many of the boats are being made ready for an ear " SIdTI III lODSIeflnR.
 Rev. A. J. Potter is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. Lucinda Fish is gaining in health slowly.
 Frank Mcdonald has returned to his home in New Haven.
 Benjamin Fish has returned from 2 visit of several months with Boston relatives.
 John NJ Crampton of Hartford has returned, after visit in the village.
 At 90 Recovers.
 Mrs. Mary Ross of Main street 90 years old, is able to be about the house after serious attack of pneumonia
 Mrs. Nj. J. Chester entertained the Society of True Blues at their recent meeting. The members are preparing for Memorial day work
 New walks have been made on the property of Frank Smith.
 Mrs. Maud Linebury has returned to her home in Hartford, after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joel Singer.
 Afr and Mrs Fred Brooks have re- turned to their home Tn Hadley, Me- after a visit here.
 Invited to Mystic.
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica. has been invited to attend the ex- ercises at the Mystic Academy Tues day afternoon, when a flag will be pre- scented by the Daughters of Veterans Children's hour in the Baptist church was interestingly observed Saturday afternoon.
 The Boy Scouts are planning some active work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
FOR SALE
AUCTION

April 1st, by Fred J. West, Auctioneer I will sell at Public Auction on Wednesday, April list. 1914. at 10 a. m., at Cards barn." near railroad station, Groton, Conn, all the team wagons, carriages, harnesses, numbering tools, blacksmiths' tools and other miscella- neous articles used by Edwin A. Card in his extensive lumber business.
 Sale rain or shine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Case of Chickennox.

There was a smallpox scare in the town of North Wfndham the past week, but the early reports have turned out to be unfounded. Health Officer Dr. F. E. Wilcox and Dr. J. H. Townsend of the state board of health pronounced the suspicious case chickenpox. and this authoritative announcement put an end to the scare.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Stamford.-Judge Curtis in the su- perior court handed down a decision awarding Robert A. Fosdick of Stam- ford $30, 0,667.30 in suit against Will liam Robertson of Portland, Ore. Eos dick claimed that he had been induced by false statements to buy S3O. .OOG worth of stock in a Michigan concern which was not profitable as represent ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
BITUART
Arnold B Upton.

Arnold B. Upton, 72, died at his home in West Ashford shortly after noon Sunday. He was born in Ash- ford Jan. IS, 1S42, the son of Lyman and Nancy (Russ) Upton. Practically all of his life had been spent in the place of his birth, where he was well known and respected. He was farm CT and had held several important town offices. There survive his wife, three grandchildren and two brothers, Albert of Mansfield, and Henry of Ashford.
 William Bradbury.
 William Bradbury, S7. died at his home in Coventry Sunday. He was born in England July }. 1926, and came to this country in his early youth, To- eating in Webster. Mass He married Mary Lucas there Aug. 16, 1852. Later he removed to Chester, Conn.,. and again to Lyme. where he was engaged in woolen manufacture. In 1884 he took up his residence in Coventry, be- coming manufacturer of yarn. For the last thirty years he had not en- gagged in any active occupation. He was a member of the Masonic order and at one time represented his dis trict in the general assembly.
 There survive him six children, one child having died in infancy and an are Mrs B. T. Watson of Dorchester, Mass; Frank L., of Naugatuck: Wal ter C. of Ilion, N. Y. Mrs. l.. A. Kings bury and Grace A. of South Coventry, and Lewis of Gloucester, Mass. There are six grandchildren. MT Bradbury was the last of his immediate family.
 Mrs. Leruei Wadsworth.
 Julfette g., wife of Lemuel Wads- worth, died Saturday morning at her home in Conantville. She was born in Scituate, R. L. Aug. II, 1857, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Ann Eddy Potter. Her home was in Coven- try for many years, but the last two years of her life were spent in Co., nantVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Consul Jay White. of Naples, reports the sale of 5O.0OO tons of American n coal to the Italian Railways for de- livery during March. April, and May at the ports of Leghorn, Naples, Brindisi, and Messina.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion P.eturss 8, the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures a Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

PortIand-A flock of 75 hens owned by C. D. Holt has made a record wor- thy of note. Fro mNoVember last un- til March 15 they laid 2,033 eggs. Eff ty of the hens are Rhode Island Reds and 20 Plymouth Rocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Among the valuable coins in the pos session of Edwin Towne of Watervflle. Me. are a half cent coined in 1894 a half dollar dated 1909 and a Spanish piece made in 1746.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

How to bind dilapidated text books so that they look almost as good IS new is taught in manual training class es in Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

A census taken in the Philadelphia. public schools reveals the fact that out of 2.10O pupils in one of the schools nearly 20 per cent. bear the mama Cohen,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The division of education of Harvard university and the city of Newton Mass, maintain a joint fellowship for research in education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Real Estate Sale.

John A. Moran, the real estate broker, Saturday sold the property at 57 and 59 Boswell avenue to Mary Gong, who will make alterations for stores. for John and Elizabeth M. Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
NOTICE.

Will be sold at public auction on the Samuel H. MatterSOn farm, two miles from West Wilmington and three miles from Stafford, on Thursday, March 18th, at 10 a. m., rain or shine, 25 head Of caL.4e, 1 horses 15 tons hay, and a full line Of wagons and farming tools found on an up date farm.
 For particulars. inquire of C. w. Tk1O ON, D llllmantic, or A. H. SKIN NER, So. Manchester. mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

There are engaged in positions of varying importance in the German postofice department no fewer than 166, ,0O0 women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A shepherd and hound dog; black, with white breast and toes. Re- ward if returned to N. Raymond, Taft vile, Conn. mar30d
 LOST-Pearl and sapphire crescent brooch, between Cliff and Washington Sts. Return to Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward. mar27d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
AUCTION
Wednesday,, April l, 1914, at 10 q. m..

Wednesday, April l, 1914, at 10 q. m.,
 I will sell at public auction at Peck's Corner, Norwich Town (take the trol- ley), the entire household effects of the late Henry Skinner: Chamber sets. ma dresses, springs, bedding, exten- sion tables. chairs, l good organ, side
 board, 1 desk, ? sofas, pillows, cusn- ions, 1 new rag carpet other rag and ingrain carpets, braided and other mats, straw mating, oiIcloth, window screens, dining room chairs, l COOK stove. pictures, sitting room stoves, dishes, glassware, ta ble linen. knives, forks. spoons. lamps, churn, clocks, wardrobe. lots of canned fruit, l tlp- cart harness, l hay cutter, wool street blankets, 1 child's crib. wood coal potatoes old fashioned furniture, 2 old bureaus, l very old mirror, several old chairs, stands, tables, old dishes old trunks. chests and baskets, and many other things too numerous to mention These things will positively be sold to settle the estate. If stormy. next far weekday. FRANK A. SKINNER, Ad- mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

More than three hundred and seventy million feet of lumber are yearly used in New York state in making boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A half-inch spider has been known to catch and land a two-inch fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Switzerland shares with Scotland the distinction of being the best educated country in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
SALESMAN

WEAVER E: E: ::!::: 5::3 ::;5: ae1s wante,- in Itnode Island; average pay all year round S15 and $16 per week: extra pay for first few weeks; do not apply unless you want a steady job: we pay railroad fare; strike on. but no trouble; apply Monday between h a. m. and p. m., with baggage, pre- pared to leave at once. James Ward, Wauregan House, Norwich Conn.
 nar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adles tells the ladies today how hair, if yellow-gTay or faded. can be restored to the color it was in youth. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

An anniversary mass of requiem is to be held for Miss Nellie Dunn in St Patrick's church "Wednesday morning at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

THERE ls no auyerrisIng medium n Eastern Connecticut equal tN The RuI, 1atin for business resullS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

An industrial exhibition will be held at Nagasali, Japan, March 25 to April 30. 1914, to comm menorate the three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the port of Nagasal1i to foreign CDutch) trade The exhibition will be local in character and contain the products and manufactures of Japan. The ceremony of breaking ground was held on February 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

EngIish papers annOunce that the worlds biggest ocean liner is to be built at Belfast. It will be of 60 coo tons, whereas the Naterland is of 5S,000 gross tons, the Imperator 52II the Brittanic 90 900 the Aquftanfa 4I,000, and the Olympic 46369 tons. Consul Sharp reports that the Brit tanic was launched at Belfast on Feb ruary 26; for safety it will have 4s of the largest lifeboats yet made two of Shena fitted with nonArful snaina-.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
WANTED

WANTED-Everyone to know that stanton l.. Briggs is licensed auction ger. Lebanon, Conn. mar3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

'BUDo COLUMBIAN, a Norwich young man, one of the leading cartoonists or the country, is now with the Brooklyn Times. His work shown daily in our window. Fagan'S Smoke Shop, 1o2 Main St. mar30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

w.. D. WILCOX. .,Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

FOR SALE--O. l. C. pigs, thorough breds, registered, none better in Ins country. LUaICW Farm, North StonInS- ton, k. F. U. D, Norwich. Conn. d. f.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

THANK IT OVER - 250 nOteheads and 2O1 6$s irregular business size) envelopes, neatly Iflnted. for S1.sG; s00 each, SS.UU. SehQ for samples and prices for any pruning you are m need of. The Eu4Ieun Company, Norwlch. Conn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
BANKS ELEGT
Their Boards of Directors and
Officers for the Next
Twelve Months.

Several banks held their annual
elections Tuesday.
The Home Bank for Savings made
two changes in directors. 1t elected
s. w. Barntart and DR.. s. NJ. Mason
to take the place of D. w. Cork and
Thomas Coleman, Jr.
The Union National made no changes
except to elect H. E. Travis director
In place OF John w. Davis.
The Empire Nationals board OF di-
rectors and officers were reelected
The only change was to elect Dorsey
w. Cork director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF John A. Flenl-
ing.
The Merchants National reelected
it's board of directors and officers,
the only change being the election
of David 3. Carper as an assistat-t
cashier. The other assistant cashier
is Howard L. Cunningham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
PRICE OF SHOES
TO BE $40 PAIR
PRESIDENTS FACE
PICTURE OF HEAL TIL
lyon His Arrival at the White
House from Vacation Spent
in the South.
1nn AanaclArrn earee,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-President
Wilson returned this morning from
Pass Christian, Miss, where he spent
a vacation of three weeks, and mot
cred to the White House for breakfast.
1t was eighteen degrees below zero
when the president stepped from his
private car and walked briskly
through the station to the waiting
automobile The trip was uneyentfub
The president greeted crowds every
where but made no speeches. To those
who begged him to talk he would al
ways say with a smile, Il am not in
the habit Of talking when ! haven t
anything to say The presidents
face was picture of health as he got
back to his desk. DR.. Grayson. u. s..
NJ, pronounced him much better ply
stcally than he has been for many
months and in a fit condition for the
strenuous work ahead. There was
little doubt among the members Of
the presidents party that the chief
executive would go to some point on
the gulf colst every winter hereafter.
He is delighted with the opportunities
for golf, the balmy air, the even tenn
peratures and the seclusion which he
enjoyed.
Except for the cabinet meeting few
callers were expected at the White
House today and official Washington
will get its first glimpse of the pres!-
dent at the diplomatic reception to-
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
SHRINERS
Will Not Meet Again until May
When Their Meeting Will
Be a Bio One.

PAlRKERE1BURjG, Jan 13-Neme-
sis Temple of the Mystic Shrine, 1t
has been learned, VII not attempt to
hold another ceremonial session un-
til next May, it being the purpose
now to arrange for big session of
the Grand Commandery knights
Templars to be held in this city. The
Grand Commandery meeting always
attracts a large number and the lo-
cal temple, from what can be learned,
win attempt to stage something that
viii be worth while at that time.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Temple. VIII be held Thursday even
Ing Of this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
TERRIBLE WASTE
or Human Life in War is Shown
by the Census Just Taken
in Bulgaria.
~ Aaeoe,Aran pRres,

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. ia strik-
ing illustration of the terrible human
waste in war is furnished by the CEN
sus just taken of the new Bulgarian
territories acquired by conquest The
male population Of that portion OF
Macedonia was reduced during hostil-
tiles from IT'S 900 to $4,000. In Bull
garian Thrace only 225 600 males re-
NAMED out of a total before the war
of $4,000. while in the district OF
Mustapha Pasha, where fight -ng waged
long md furIously, only 1000 males
are left out of 80 600
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
In the Union of South Africa in
Sympathy with Striking
Miners There.
tsx AsseelArEe paEss,

PRETORIA, Union of South Afrf-
ca, Jan. 13.-Another crisis Will be
reached in the strike situation in
South Africa tomorrow as the miners
and all organized workmen are to be
ordered then to lay down their tools
in sympathy with the railroad work
ers. The situation has become SO
tense here that members of the South
Africa are accompanied wherever
they go by armed escorts.
More than 100000 of the citizens
defense force are under arms and
response to the orders of the gov
eminent. In Pretoria and along the
reefs of the Rand strong detachmeuts
are posted in strategic positions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
PRICE REDUCTIONS
of Staple Serges and the Like
at Wholesale Are Announced
for the Year by Trade.
tnY AssoclATGo PREssl

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Material re-
auctions in the wholesale price of
staple serges, unfinished worsteds,
clays. cheviots and other wooden goods
for the fall of 1914 were announced
in the trade today. The cut is under
stood to be direct result of the new
tariff schedule and anticipated COM
petition from abroad Whether the
ultimate consumer will reap any ben
eft from the reduction is matter of
conjecture The general opinion seems
to be that the reduced cost VIII b
lost in the course of handling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
YOUNG TRALVZNAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
While in the Act of Coupling
Cars on.BaItimore and Ohio
at WAsonburq.

Truman Harr, of Flemington, a
well known young man employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, was instantly killed at 10
o'clock Monday evening at WILSON
burg when a train of cars passed over
hin body.
Harr was working as a brakeman
on a shifting engine and was in the
act of coupling two cars when
his foot became fastened in a guard
rail and he could not loosen it.
The mangled remains were
brought to this city and prepared for
burial and sent to MS nome at Elem
ington on the 1925 o'clock accom-
mediation train Tuesday morning.
Harr was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
isaac Harr, of Flemington, and had
a large circle of friends in this city
who we're shocked TO hear OF his
death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
WILL SOON RAISE
PRICE OF BOOKS
Do Not Delay as Great Educa-
tionaI Offer Will Be With
drawn in Short Time.

AS announced several times durtn
the last few weeks, we Will be una
BILE to get another edition of the
Panama book, and the great distribu-
ton must be brought to a close with
out delay.
In a few days the offer will be
withdrawn and you cannot get this
big red book from the Telegram for
love or money. The publishers now
declare they will put it on sale at the
stores at the regular retail price.
II You want. one of these books
now you will have to hurry. If our
allotment should all be taken before
the time agreed upon to close, we will
be unable to furnish another book.
The knowledge to be gained by
close reading of this volume will for
ever after be a valuable asset to ev-
cry man, woman and child, for this
great waterway is destined to become
an important factor in times of peace
as well as in war. 1t will revolution
ize the shipping of all the nations of
the world; 1t will bring about chang
els in the trade and commerce of all
the earth; it will open up new ave-
nues of trade and establish new rela-
tionships between the various coun-
tries of the globe.
a certificate is printed on another
page of this issue, and six of these,
with small expense fee, will give
you the choice of the two sizes, either
of which you may be proud to pos
sess. Present your certificates with
in a few days or you viii surely be
disappointed.