davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

for J. w. Frink along his pasture lot and 1t is very attractive.
 Carl Sevin in fishing trip to Gard ner Lake had splendid luck catching black bass
 Carl Bentley spent day recently fishing at Gardner Lake and as usual landed some of the best in the lake.
 Mrs. Frank Durkin of Stonington has been spending a few days in town the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elias Socket.
 Howard Bishop has returned from a few days stay in Bozrah with his mother. Mrs. Bishop. Prank Stritch has returned from a visit in GiIbertvil1e and Worcester. Walter and Albert Olcott of Water bury were recent guests of relatives Mrs. John Kilroy returned Monday fro ma stay of several days in Pitts field, Mass Mrs. George Manning spent Labor day with relatives in New London. Windsor Locks, where she will teach Miss Elizabeth Shea of Colchester arrived in town Monday and will teach | in the Westinghouse Hill school for the year.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Kempton and children of New Britain have been l spending several days as the guests of
 MT. Kemptonis parents, MT. and Mrs w. Kempton. Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter I Lila have returned from a, few days stay in Pittsfield. Mass, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. Me- serve.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Olcott spent
 Labor day in New London with Mir Olcott's grandmother, Mrs. l.. Olcott Oliver Gardner of Clairemont farm ' Sfo
 at the county fair as well as several I wagons and carriages. Miss Janet Gardner has returned from a stay in North Adams, Mass l c. Engles, who will remain in town for some time.
 Miss Margaret Welch has returned I to her home in New Haven after g stay at The Colonial, where she was
 the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mo I Kenzie, Jr.
 The two OK teams, one with 27 pairs of oxen hitched to it and marked Leb. anon and the other with six large pairs I from Bozrah, excited much favorable
 comment from bystanders Tuesday morning. The cattle were en route for the fair grounds and were the re. suit of George Kahns activity. Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs. Caroline Steinbough of Day.
 vile has been spending several day. here with her sister. Mrs. Frederick
 Whttmarsh.
 { Miss Sybil Kilroy attended the wor.
 cester fair Monday.
 Robert McGee and son of Centra Falls. R. l., have been spending a few
 days in town with MT. and Mrs. lame,
 Reed.
 Mrs. Adel Greiner of Dayville hal been spending several days in Yanti, with her brother, Frederick Whit ] marsh.
 MT and Mrs Bertram Pease hay, returned from visit in Elmville witt ; relatives.
 MT. Rainee spent the holidays at hi
 home in Rockingham, Mass. Mrs. Augustus Garden has beel spending few days in Hallville wit Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Lavalle MT. and Mrs. George LavalIe o Hallville have been spending severa : days here with Mrs. Lavalle's par Fl ents. MT. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. M. J. Richards has returne
 from visit with relatives in Hall 3 vile.
 Mrs. Lucy Robbins of DayviHe i :, spending several days with MT. an Mrs. F. Whitmarsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
THE WAR PRIMER
By National Geographic Society

Oder River-One of the most inn portant rivers of Germany, rising iu Austria-Hungary and flowing through Breslau, Frankfurt and Stettin to the Baltic Sea. At it's nearest point, if is 35 miles from the heart of Berlin to the northeast. About 4SO miles of it's length are navigable for barges The Oder is heavily fortified in its northern reaches and is regarded as the point of final stand of the German army in case of an attack upon Ser lin from the east.
 Peronne-A town Of northern France on the right bank of the Somme. at it's confluence with the Cologne. 35 miles east by north of Amiens by rail In 1536 Charles V besieged Peronne but without success. In its defense s woman called Marie Foure greatly dis tinguished herself and a statue of her stands in the town. Peronne's great est misfortunes occurred during the Franco-German war, when it was in- vested and bombarded from Decem- Der 2S. 1870 to January g, 1871, upor which date, on account of the suffer. ings Of the civil population, amone whom smallpox had broken out. il was compelled to capitulate. Its pop. ulation approximates 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

tense anger of his father in New York, who, hearing of the escapade, has cut off his sons revenue.
 The youthful sadventurer thus has found it necessary to- go home in the steerage, where of course he is very is a charming girl who, unknown to herself, is being made use of by a woman smuggler to land valuable string of pearls in America. The young man sees her from his place in the steerage deck and promptly falls in love with her, although he cannot ap- proach her. Later they meet upon the wharf in New York, and the compli- cations of their true love-which by no means runs smooth-immediate begin. There is lively chase for the string of pearls participated in by the young girl. the female smuggler and a squad of custom house detectives, the costly bauble passing through the hands of most of the characters be- fore matters are strengthened out at tlse finish.
 There are three acts in When Dreams Come True and in these five complete sets of scenery are used-two of them in the first act. The ballroom scene of the final act is painted on silk in- stead of canvas, this original and ex- pensive plan having been adopted to secure a certain lighting effect said to be of great beauty.
 In the cast besides MT. Santley are Cathryn Rowe Palmer, Mignon Mo- Gibney, Ruth Randall, Ada Sterling Josephine Kernell, Richard Taber. Ed ward Humes, Saranoff the Russian violinist, Clyde Hunnewell, Frank De Vernon and Otto Schrader.
 Prices 25c to s1.5O. Seats on sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Mail orders at. tended to.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
POETRY
THE ALLIES.

Yoked in knowledge and remorse now
 we come to rest, Laughing at old vanftieS that Time has
 turned to jest Pardoning old necessity no pardon can
 efface-
 That undying sin we shared in Roen
 market place. Now we watch the new years shape,
 wondering if they hold Fiercer lightnings in their hearts than
 we launched of ole. lz5.-L Now we hear new voices rise, question,
 boast or gird, As we ragged (rememberest, thou7)
 when our crowds were stirred. Now we count new keels affoat, and
 new hosts on land Massed like ours (rememberest thouY)
 when our strokes were planned. We were .schooled for dear nfe's sake
 to know each others blade, What can blood and iron make more than we have made? We have learned by keenest use to know each others mind, What shall blood and iron lose that we cannot bind? We who swept each others coast, sacked each others home, Since the sword of Brennus clashed on the scales at Rome. Listen count and close again, wheel ing girth to gtrth, l In the linked and steadfast guard set for peace oh earth. -Rudyard KipIing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

"GETs-IT." is the first one ever known to remove corns without fail, without pain and without trouble This IS why 1t is the biggest-seliing corn cure In existence today It is now used Dy millions, because it does away with sticky tape, with plasters and cotton down onto the corn, with sa1ves that araw up" the toe, with harnesses that cause pressure and pain, with pullin~ at a corn.
 "GETS-IT' is applied in two seconds. Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work. Pain goes, the corn tute Try 1t on any corn. wart, callous or bunion tonight.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists ev, erywhere. 25c bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
MONDAY, SEPT. IA, 1914,
 at 1O,3O a. m,.

MONDAY, SEPT. IA, 1914,
 at 1O.3O a. m.,
 sS head of cattle. 10 choice young cows. heifers coming 3 years old, in calf, l Ayrshire bull coming years old, 10 yearlings coming years old, 10 calves weighs about 12oG, l bay mare. years old, about 1150, snoats months old, last year geese, this spring gos- lings, 29 this spring ducks, about 35 hens, 25 young bullets and roosters, l cense, 1 spring wagon as good as new, never was run 100 miles, built by Scott & Clark, 9-foot body length, 3h feet vide inch inch axle axle and and 2A inch tire one-horse team wagon, new this spring, l democrat wagon. l light team harness, single team harness, drtv- ing harness, blows, cultivators. cut away harrow, l spring harrow, lot of horse blankets, 600 feet Of first class hen wire, lot of chains, forks and other tools. cords of wood, stick lengtlE empty flour barrels and cider barrels; several apple trees on the place; the apples will be sold on the tree, 1 lot of milk cans, good as new, 1 churn and mold, 35 tons of hay and oats fodder, hay is in four different l of 4 ton; 2 dog. preserve jars. 2OU good bags. oil stoves, a blue flame and a three-burner oil stove, lantern foot ladder large kitchen stove with hot water boiler Plenty barn room Terms strictly cash, during the time ot sale This place is located in Frank. farm. It Is 1a miles above Yantic. on the Lebanon road.
 If stormy, next fair day.
 sep7d MICHAEL COIeCORAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
BETWEEN NAMUR AND LIEGE.

What lovelier home could gentle Fancy
 choose? Is this the stream. whose cities,
 heights and plains, Wars favorite playground, are with
 crimson stains Familiar. as the morn with pearIy
 dews? The morn. that now. along the silver
 Mouse, Spreading her peaceful ensigns. calls
 the swains To tend their silent boats and ringing
 wains, o strip the bough whose mellow. fruit
 bestrews The ripening~corn beneath it. As mine
 eyes Turn from the fortified and threaten-
 ing hill, How sweet the prospect of yon watery
 glade, With It's gray rocks clustering in pen
 sive shade A. That. shaped like old monastic turrets,
 rise From the smooth meadow ground, se-
 rene and still.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
YANTIC
Members of City Beautiful Association Want Refuse Can Near Car Terminal Guests and Travellers During HoIi. days.

If the City Beautiful society would put one of it's ten refuse cans at the end of the car line here 1t would prob ably serve to collect much of the paper and other litter which is thrown around the square. The village sub pcrfbers to the society cannot see where the village has received any benefit at all from their membership, Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh and daugh- er Pearl of Hallville have been spend- ng the holidays with local relatives, Miss Cora Fenner has returned to Hallville after visit with local friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton and grandson Henry and MT. and Mrs Carl D. Sevin have returned from a Tisit with MT. and Mrs. Warren Ham lton of East Great Plain,
 Rev. R. T. Jefferson of Darien, who f1ciated at Grace Episcopal church Sunday. was entertained during his Itay in town by MT. and Mrs. George Manning.
 Anthony verbinsky recently pur- hased a, fine Jersey COW.
 Handsome Walt.
 Italian worhmen have completed { 00-foot stretch of single balance wal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
coLoNIAL THEATRE.
PeriIs of the Sea, Mammoth Twe-Ree'
 KaIem Sea Story.

This feature drama at the Coionlal today is one of extraordinary 1nterest and abounds in thrilling situa1iohs' gorgeous scenery and startling incl. th.ra occ,,rs a, remarkable shipwreck, which is the incident about which the plot revolves. The Vitagraph company presents today James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly in a strong story enti- tied Two Stepchildren. which relates of a young man who, inspired py an others heiplessness, and by supreme effort brings happiness to both. Both stars in this production are exceed ingiy popular with the public and ev- eryone will be glad to see them today in this pretty story of rural and city life. Other fine films for today are voj<er by the Essanay cast. and The Burglar Alarm, another snappy com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby re- quested to meet in the Town Hall of said town on Saturday, September 12, A. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m.,. to nom- mate town officers for the ensuing year.
 By request of the Republican Town Committee.
 Lebanon, Conn, Sept. T, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Moyins Pictures at Colonial Thealse: Vaudeville and Photoplays at Da'i' a1eSaseg RrorTesstve Caucus in Town Hall
 Gardner Lodge, Mo-. 46. K. oi :" meets in Pythian Hall o4 A
 Lodge Oscar, No. go, V. v. meets in Foresters' Hall. r
 Columbian Commandery, No. 4' h- i' meets at Masonic TemPp,le- Temp, No as. D., of l.. meets at 65 Union Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
COMING TO THE DAVIS.
When presrs Come True.

When Dreams Come True. Philip BarthoIomae's musical romance of youth, with a company Of 70 players snd dancers. will be the special at- traction at the Davis theatre Tuesday night, Sept. 15. When Dreams Come True is a combination of melodrama, farce, music and dancing. The first act takes place on the deck of an ocean liner on its way to New York from Havre. The principal character, played by Joseph Santley, is a swift young American who has been entan- gled with Partisan dancer, to the in-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11


 Commerce street, Norwich, Conn, on
 MONDAY, SEPT. 2S, 1914,
 at p. m.,
 the machinery, apparatus and equip mont used in running the produce and cold storage business of The Allen Beeman Company, together with the office fixtures and equipment The machinery consists of two 5O-ton ice machines with pumps, piping. insula- tion etc, all in good condition. The office is well supplied with every need ed requisite. This is a fine opportunity for a produce and cold storage busi- ness, with excellent shipping facilities. as there is no cold storage plant near CT than Providence, New Haven, Hart ford or Worcester. A cash or certified check deposit of $500 required at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within one week. The lease has about 15 years to run and may be continued by any reputable and reliable party, Water is pumped from the river by our own pump with practically no cost and the plant is run by electricity at two cents per kilowatt hour. A rare chance to secure good and profitable business.
 EDMUND A. PRENTICE, sep11d Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST = On Labor day, at Fail Grounds, a lady's brown pocketbook k containing two small pock ketbooks, watch and fob. Finder please leave at
 sep11d
 LOST-Saturday, Sept. 5, on the 5.l5 trolley from New London to Taftville, brown travelling bag, marked with initials L. S. G. on one end and with Pratt Institute seal on other. Re- ward if returned to Bulletin Office
 seplod
 LOST-At the Fair Grounds, a large gold belt pin, set with a gold stone. Address K, Bulletin. sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

In Borneo winged creatures are en- countered where one would least exc pect them. Flying fish, the size of herrings, are found in all the waters, and there is the flying fox, the well known fruit eating bat, which the Malays call "kruang."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

According to an English scientist. if the radium in the interior of the earth is in any way equal to that in the rocks at the surface the world will grow hot ter in time instead of colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

The Canadian national exhibition will be held in Toronto for its 36th wear from Aug. 29 to Sept. 14, 1914 Since it was organized, in 1897, 1t has 7e4 i'm that year to 1,009, 900 admis- sions in 1913. The receipts during the ss years increased from s57,2s7 to $459,23S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

presents, cut glass, silver. linen, $50 in gold coin and about n equal amount in other currency. MT. Oehlers was formerly Columbia boy and he and, his bride take with them the best wishes of many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

An apple tree on a farm in Long, meadow has the remarkable spread of branches of 50 feet inches. It Is a fine sight, especially when it is cov- cred with blossoms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

Geologists are trying to estimate the ages of the oceans by comparing the amount of sodium they contain with the amount they receive annually by washings from the continents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

A stream runs most rapidly one | fifth of the depth below the surface,
 and its average speed is that Of the current two -fifths of it's depth above fhr hotf0un
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
FOR SALE

A nine room house on Laurel Hill at a price that will be tempting. Ask about it
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 s6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

"The collapse of the Quebec bridge under the Laurier government IS pleasantly ambiguous phrase rom newspaper published in Canada, where the party to which one does not belong is invariably blamed for any flaw or misfortune in the public service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

More than 4,5oo,o0 gray squirrels were killed last year in Siberia for their fur. Their tails alone weighed more than 21 tons. The animal ng- uring next in the fur trade of Asiatic Russia, in point of numbers. was the white hare, which contributed l,60o,OoO skins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

s5-acre suburban rarm on trolley a lo state road, mile out vf city, good E. room house. iarge barn. pcuitry n0I5e smooth and easily worked. good orcI- ard. SOv feet road frcntage: can sold for building purposes Tor price askeu Tor entire farm. N ill be sold with or milnout three COWS. team. farming tvois, etc. An opportunity to obtain d me place at d low prlce.
 Particulars Of TkION $ AGENC | Mllllmantlc, Conn. 1eSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

and 250 6A Irregular business size) envelopes. neatly printed. for s1.90; vQ0
 each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
Only Sure Corn
 Cure Ever Known

"eets. It" the New Way, Drops Do It To endure the pains and tortures caused by a little thing like a corn IS necessary. The new-pIan corn cure,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Nearly 200 bred sows
 clud:nF, O. l. c.. YofkshIres, Poland
 Cninasi Essex. Chesters. Berkshirss, and Mulefeet. About I25 young boars, two to six months old, O.. l. C., Poland Chinas, Essex, Yorkshires. Chesteis. and BerksnIreS. PES shipped at two months old in lots t9 suit purchaser from one to carload We do not g st fancy prices, and we guarantee ship m ent of nice stock. We have approxi- mateiy 5000 head u select from. New England Live Stock Co.,, Peabody. Mass. aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
JUST ARRIVED

with 25 Horses of all kinds, three nice, big pairs right out of work, also some nice chuncks and drivers. All nicely broken and gentle. Come and see them. Prices right this time.
 Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

TO RENT-Furnished rooms suitable for ngnt housekeeping, bath and gas. IS School St. sep1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

South Africa's annual buchu leaf output is valued at s200.0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Bay horse, weight 1060 pounds, gentle and not afraid Of autos. Address F. W Morse, Colchester, Conn. R. F. D. 4. SepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
TO RENT

ITO RENI-Furnished rooms for light housekeeplng. gas and bath. 7S School street. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House workers, Chamber Maid.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M J. Coscoran. S-Nt Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

| Mothers are equal guardians with l the father over children in Kansas.
 l Colorado, California, oregan and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALEITwo horses and one nearly new Iwo-horse team wagon, al at reasonable prices. H. kazarlJian, at .>athan Stewart Farm, R. D. 5. sep7o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE@Several tons of Xtravim horses. cattle, calves and poultry. ai- ways on hand, at reasonable price, at the GreeneviIle Grain Co. Tel. 326-5.
 Sep2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-DeIivery horse, years old, weight 1900; having auto, have no use for horse. Rogers Domestic Laun- ory 91 Chestnut. t sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
Auctioneer
AUCTION

Having sold my farm, I win sell at
 Public Auction on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-W ell established barber business; oargaIn. 1nquire IS Eim St., Putnam, Conn. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

TO RENT-P1easant front room in private family, modern improvements For particulars, telephone 1167-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
AUCTION

I will sell at public auction at 5s Commerce street, Norwich, Conn, on
 MONDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-One two-cylinder Max well runabout, tires all new and paint Tn good condition, in the best of run nlng order. Demonstration given any evening after 5. Inquire A washing ton St., City. sepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-The Leonard w. Bacon real estate in Norwich. consisting of the large mansion house. 6 dwelling houses. 2 barns. outbuildings and l07 acres of land, conveniently located 10 the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. way. Norwich. Conn. oct141
 FOR SALE+O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds. registered. none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm. North StoninG- Button
 T AM BUYaNG poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Cheap, two new two- horse tipcarrs with front wheels, one good new team wagon, two inch axe. George A. Witter, Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
WANTED

WANTED-A position as second girl or, assist in housework or care ol Ghii- dran RnX Ia. Bulletin. SepllO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Sterling range, tank atLacned. slightly useo, sSv; Dressing, Hanover, Conn sepllo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
NAPOLEON, THE BUILDER.

riches
in
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Great works of Peace.

Nor did he neglect the nation or anf
part of his immense empire. The net
work of canals that carry the commerce
Of France today was systematfzed by
him. 1t was ne who ordered the con-
structlon of waterways that linked ail
the rivers in the country.
The unequaled system of highways in
NEWT cTfArrNav
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
4 ~ DOWNFALL

NapoIeon's most useful and endnrins
Victories were won IN peace, not In var.
MI. sEOrEan's story today opens In
the Paris of Napoleon, the city modern
fzed and beautined at his eomnano'
and follows the Emperor over France
and throughout the empire In cam
pstena of construction no less Amazing
and far more inspiring than his cam
paigns of destruction Read how the
heir of the great revolution bridEed
and united rivers, opened harbOrs,
erected monuments, Ieveled the Alps
uproOted serfdom from Gibraltar TO
warsaw and spread the principle OF
eauaIfty before the lawJ broke the fet-
ter. of the Jew, established religious
freedom, and, sweeping aside the bar
riers of the past. opened the way every
where TO modern progress.