davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
WHY Pay Rent

When you can buy a brand new tiNe-
room bungalow with oak finish, colon.
made opening, window seat plate rail- ana
panclled walls, two large bedrooms Win
clothes presses enamel and tile hath
room, medicine cabinet we'll arranged
kitchen, stair to attic; fun comented
basement. guaranteed furnace, laundry
connection, fine east front lot, @NlS4;
Park school This house Is not the or
dinary house that you find Tor sale, but
IL built for a home; has double floors
throughout and side wall Ia covered with
shiplap, then tar felt and No. l Grade
OF &C. siding making the house warm In
the winter and cool in summer. The
price OF this house Is S,l50-about tt5C
cash, rest monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
no-gl2 RrandeIs Theater Rldg.
A Cash Bargain
9O2 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Doug. 1856

Sg7 90 cash buys an Omaha lot l have
been told to get the cash. Call at once.
Douglas 2696.
III. II. HARPER,
l0ls-14 City Nat Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Minnesota.

r AhM ~ hANNh LANDS ENh SAhh
Minnesota.
II you contemplate buyins land In Min
nesota, write us for list OF dependable
firms. state what county you are In
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS AssoCG-
ALTON Incorporated.
1lI Palace Building Minneapolis, MINI.
THE OFFICIAL LAND MEMS ORgANl-
ZATlON OF MINNESOTA.
Missouri.
s. DOWN, s. monthly, buys 20 acres
grain, fruit, poultry land; near town,
southern Missouri. Price, S22S Special
bargain. Box t26, Carthage, Mo
FARMS for sale; s. down, = monthly,
buys 20 acres good timber land near
town, Texas county, Mo-. price $500; per-
feet title. J. r. FARRELL, Mt Vernon, ILL.,
Nebraska
FOUND-320-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you 5000, filing fees and all J.
A. Tracy Kimball, Neb.
FOR SALF~-My IDEAL Nebraska farm,
near Sioux City. Easy terms. w. F.
Probert. Cedar Falls, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

BUY a FARM FOR THE Roy.
You can get in on that 5000, 0OO-bushel
wheat yield by buying Nebraska Farm
No. Is, 166 acres at $3.50 with Is acres In
wheat and cats. Seeing is buying. Write
today.
ARTHUR CHASE. Sole Agent,
64S Omaha Nat Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

THE FAMOUS JUDITH BASIN.
have 6,OOO acres OF land for sale in
this fertile section at from $40 10 $50 per
acre. Write or inquire of /. B. Divers,
Hobson. Mont-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

LOT, 2sth and Fort SITS. $500 $50 down,
Web S072.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

TODD-County OF creameries. corn and
clover For Information write Van Dyke
& Van Dyke. Long Prairie. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Montana.

UNIMPROVED HALF SECTION.
Farm No. 2, $50 acres, high-grade land
IA miles from town running water, ac-
cessible for stock spring water for house
hold use; S35 per acre-on terms. Write
for descriptive matter.
ARTHUR CHASE, General Agent,
54s Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
CLOSE-IN INVESTMENT

Eleven room house in fine condition
and good vacant corner; Just the thing
for stores and apartments, at easy terms
or will take small cottage in part pay
ment 3O6 Bee ID. S6iO-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Minnesota

Minnesota
TWO improved farms In Red River val
ley. Marshall county, Minnesota, 300
acres in each farm. A comfortable set
OF buildings on each farm. Located in
midst OF well settled and well farmed
neighborhood. Two miles rom good
town on main line Of railroad Price.
$3.50. Small cash payment Easy terms
on balance Address, Empire Farms Co.,
Thief River Falls. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Iowa.
Farm Bargain

200 acres, 3h miles from a railroad
town in western Iowa, $500 per acre; one
third cash. balance 10 years at BIk per
cent. Full information on request.
]. H. DumOnt & Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION
SIDEWALKS
Office of the
Street Commissioner.

.,
The ordinances of the City of Nor
occupant OF occupants. private cor
porations. or any person having care of
any building or lot of land, bord ering
on any street, square, or public place
walk graded, or graded and paved,
shall cause to be removed therefrom
any and all snow, sleet and ice wi min
three hours after the same shall have
within three hours after sunrise when
the same shall have fallen in the night
season; also. that whenever the SIDE
walk, or any part 4hereof, adjoining
street, square, or public place, shall be
covered with ice, it shall be the duty
of the owner or owners, occupant or
occupants. private corporation, or any
ing or lot, to cause such sidewalk to
be made safe and convenient by re-
moving the ice therefrom, or covering
the same with sand or some other suit
able substance.
The failure to do so for two hours
during the daytime exposes the party
in default to the penalty provided by
the ordinances.
case of any violation of any of the
foregoing provisiong, or refusal or
neglect to comply with them, the party
violating them or not complying with
tor every four hours of neglect, after
notice from a policeman Of the c4.y.
The ordinances also make it the duty
of the Street Commissioner to collect
going provisions, and if they are not
paid to him on demand, to report the
case to the City Attorney. who shall
prosecute the party offending.
Enroll c. LIILLBRDGE,
jan5d Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
STONINGTON
Report of Second Congregational Sun
day School Presented BY Heads Of
Different Observation-Disclosures OF
Travel Club.

The annual report Of the Second
Congregational Sunday school has
been presented by the officers The
report of the secretary, Henry M
Gardiner. showed an average Sunday
attendance of So for 1913, the school
being in session every Sunday. The
largest attendance was on December
q. 104 being present, the smallest was
on April 5 46-
Those with a perfect attendance for
the year were: Rev. Dwight c. Stone
Mrs Ella Graham, Margaret Scheller,
Ruth Bindloss. Elizabeth Muller, Mary
Taggert, Florence Nennard, Beatrice
SchelIer. Theresa Weismeyer, Con-
stance Joseph, William Taggert, Vic
tor johnson, Robert Johnson. Fred
Graham. Miss Annie Graham has not
missed a session of the school in sew
en- years.
Those missing two sessions were
Miss Sarah Graham, Miss Waldy E.
Morrison, Dr.. J. H. Weeks.
The report of the treasurer, Miss
L. NJ. Trumbull, showed receipts to be
$19S.47 and the expenditures $1T1.0S,
leaving a balance of $27.39. The
school contributed during the year $40
for the work of DR.. usher in Van,
Turkey. $3.50 to the Connecticut Sun
day school association, $SS.2s to the
Congregational Sunday School & Pub
fishing society The primary depart
ment made a donation of $3.50 for
work in the foreign mission field.
Mrs. J. H. Weeks, superintendent OF
the Cradle Roll reported a member
ship of IA now on the roll. During the
year there were four promotions. The
usual four socials were held and q
Mothers meeting instituted to give a
social time once month to the moth
ers of the children who have gradu-
ated from the cradle roll. This now
has a membership of twelve. The
Primary department has a membership
Of 25 and during the year has grown
under the leadership of Miss Barbara
Muller and Jennie Trumbull
The report of the Junior department
was made by Miss NJ. E. Ingraham.
There are rs pupils, four regular and
one substitute teachers in the depart
been %. During December the colIec-
tons were 1894 OF the members
twelve were awarded buttons for
perfect attendance in December. The
banner for attendance was awarded
the class of girls taught by Miss NJ.
f. IngTaham.
The report of the home department
rendered by Miss E. A. Eldred, showed
a membership of twelve and the COL
lection 1922. The visitors in this de-
partment are Misses Mary Muller and
Hannah P. Hyde
All the reports submitted were ac-
cepted by vote of the school.
Travel Club Meets.
Tuesday afternoon the Stonington
Travel Club held its first meeting after
the Christmas vacation The topics
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

has been seeking a suitable starring
vehicle and has found 1T in Maria
Rosa. The title role gives this great
American actress an opportunity to run
the ganut of emotions and to bring
into play She wonderful resources of
her unquestiened art
Contrary TO general belief, the play
Is founded upon an actual occurrence
OF peasant life in the mountains of
Catalonia, province of Spain. and
was related to Guimera by mis- guide
while making a trip on horseback
through the rugged ranges of his be-
loved Catalonia. The playwright was
told the tale three weeks after its de-
movement, and in As hours afters the
recital he had finished the drama on
the very scene OF it's ending, where
Maria Rosa. Andree and Ramon loved
and solved the great question.
T. c. Whitney has surrounded Miss
DonneIly with a remarkable company,
chief of whom is Lou Tellegen, for
eight years member of Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt's company, and for the last
three years her leading man. Play
goers will recall Lou-Tellegen who saw
the divine Sarah when she toured this
country three years ago in repertoire
and last season when she went from
coast to coast in vaudeville. Prices,
25c, 35c, sec Is. 81, $3.50, Seats on
Salv Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
DAVIS THEATRE.
Last Chance to See Captain Hero and
His Eight Polar Bears.

It's a bear! That is the general
opinion of the show that is holding the
attention at the Davis the first hah
OF this week. For a real big headliner
Captain Hero and his eight beautiful
polar bears are a treat both for the old
and the young. These clever animals
do some amazing stunts and some real
funny ones, such as drinking out OF a
bottle. the wrestling match with the
man and one OF the bears is worth see
ing alone. Special scenery and huge
cage that takes up the entire stage
give q far north appearance to the per-
Torrance. If you haven't already seen
this act come UP today and bring the
children: they will enjoy themselves
as well as you. The feature photoplay
is another of the Famous Players pro-
auctions, showing Lille Langtry, the
matte play, His Neighbours Wife.
picture that grips you and holds your
attention all the While it is on the
screen. There are three reels to this
feature. Another special feature on
this bill is u picture of English soccer
showing Blackburn ROvers, the great
English football team. playing several
rounds of the English cup tie games.
The other photopIays are well chosen
ard include the famous Mutual Week
ly, which shows many interesting
events that are happening in all parts
OF the world The comedy is Key
stone entitled Fatty'S F1irtatiOnS and
the way they handle poor Fatty in this
picture is certainly a shame. Another
big feature vaudeville number is book
ell for tomorrow The Gascha Sisters,
Europe's most clever lady acrObats.
The feature photoplay is The Missing
Woman, a startling drama of mistaken
identities. in TWO reels besides a spe-
cially selected variety of comedy and
dramatic phOrOplayS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Three Reel Special Feature Phetoplsy
Today.

Today Is the day when that SO much
talked of feature photoplay, The Night
Shadows of New York, Will be shown
1t is a picture unlike the ordinary fea-
ture and is produced in three reels by
the popular Imp Co. The film is a
sensational one and a story of the
present day which will be interesting
10 all Other pictures on today's bill
are Dress Reform and Badly Belmont
Wanted a Wife, produced by the Crys-
taI Co., with Pearl White in the leading
role.
The vaudeville programme for today
is headed by a strong feature in Fun
on the Briny, a one-act musical COM
edy, with a cast of ten people, mostly
girls. The act has a special stage set
ting which is very pretty and several
changes of pretty costumes are Worn
by the girls. The songs are all up to
date and rendered in bright, snappy
way Al Hartman as The Janitor has
a neat little act which wins for him
much applause.
The Country Store, which is all the
rage in the larger cities. viii be pre-
scented in Norwich for the first time
at this theatre on this coming Friday
night, and, if successful, on several
following Friday nights. This is a
special comedy feature presented by
NJ r. Nuthing, and in which he will
give away 20 to Is presents to differ
ent members of the audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
DAVIS THEATRE.
Boston Opera Singers.

Local music lovers and others who
are Interested in the coming engage
ment of the big company of grand OPP
era singers from the Boston opera
house at Davis theatre Thursday even
ing, Jan Sth, may get fair idea of the
musical treat in store for them from
the comments which have been made
on the company by the newspapers OF
some Of the cities already visited.
These comments have been selected
lrt1l newspapers outside of New Eng
land, 10 show the success scored away
from the influence of Boston,
In the big musical center Of SYRIA
Cdse, n. Y, the Syracuse Journal said:
~,nhe Boston opera stars gave Syracuse
last night the best programme of
never die operate selections that the
city has ever had. and d sympathetic
ally sung and well acted rendition of
FerdTs La Traviata, 1t was Just an
other musical surprise, that's ALL
At Scranton, Pa, another big mu-
steal city the critic of the Scranton
Truth SAID: The finest troupe of OPP
cratic singers that has ever visited
Scranton, and programme the charm
of which cannot be praised too highly.
IN every respect last nights perform
ance was the most enjoyable treat that
could have been devised. It was de-
ligt dul for both the trained and the
amateur music lover. Not number
v;,s giN ell but an encore was demand
ed-nOt a singer appeared but for
whom praise was given. If Scranton
is fortunate enough to secure a return
engagement Of the singers from the
Erstf opera house, they deserve to
plaY 10 ar OVERLOOKING house
The ~ anime here will have the
novelty Of containing a whole opera
sung with costumes and scenery, and
splendid concert programme of arias
and ensemble numbers which viii pre-
cedc the opera. This concert will in
clude the great SeXtette from Lucia.
Popular prices will rule, something
before unneard of for this class Of en-
teTtainment. Seat reservations may
now he made. Prices SOC, 75c, 81, $50.
Boxes 50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Briggs-What did your wife say
about your staying out SO late the
other night? Grisgs-Don't ask me
yet. When she gets through with the
subject I'll condense il for you.-Tit-
Bits.
Reporter (tO woman'S rights agitat-
or)-And do You honestly believe that
q. woman should get a mans wages
Agitator Cgrimly humorous)-lt de-
Ponds upon whether she's married TO
him or not.-Sydney Bulletin.
She-And your father gave five hun
dred pounds for that picture! Just
20 show how much you care for art I
suppose? The Son and Heir-No. Just
to show how much we don't care for
five hundred pOunds.-Sydney Bulle-
tin.
Did your father ever lick your
How Why, when the circus came
to town shortly afterward I said 1
didn't care to go."-Boston Transcript
Aren't you afraid of burglars"
Yes" why don't you keep a dog?'
Because burglars only happen around
once in a while. A dog camps with you
all the time, ready to make trouble any
minute. '-Washingt Star.
I'm puzzled about this custom of
eating to music" "HoW's that?' Il
can't understand whether the food is
intended to keep your mind off the
music or the music is intended to keep
your mind off the food.'-Musician
johnny" the teacher asked, can
you tell me anything about Christopher
Columbus" He discovered America
Yes. What else did he do" II
s'pose he went home and lectured
about it."-Chicago RecOrd-H
Little Daughter-YOu'll talk about
having votes at YOUR at home" tomor-
row, mother. won't you2 Mother
We may, dear; but surely it doesn't
interest you. Little Daughter-No,
mother, but there are always a lot
more cakes left when the visitors
have been busy talking about votes
Manchester Guardian.
Stranger Gin a strange restaurant
Look here, waiter, 1 can't eat this
stuff. Take it back and bring mo
something decent. Waiter-Sorry, but
that's the best we can do. stranger
1t is, Ell? I'll show you Where's the
proprietor? Waiter-Gone out to
lunch.-London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The House Of Discord, 5iograph, Nam
moth Two Reel Society Drama.

II is not often that more than one
multiple reel feature IS shown in
picture theatre on the same pro-
gramme, but this rare treat is in store
for the patrons Of the Colonial today,
when A House of Discord, Biograph,
appears as co-star with A Face from
the Past. Edison, another tWo-reel
drama. The first tells a story Of a
beautiful woman whose individual
freedom il suppressed by a dominating
sister-in-la law. and a like fate stares
her child in the face, but through the
experience Of years this fate is saved
the child. Wonderful society events
pervade this drama of interest and A
Face from the Past, Edison. two reels,
tells of prejudice of years standing,
and how it was overcome by a mere
accident. These are two big film
events that the public cannot miss and
that the public is bound TO enjoy and
admire. Two comedies, The Real I'm
poster and A Pill Box Cupid, supply
the laughs. Remember, the pictures are
changed every day,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

were ably handled by Miss Laura T.
Wood, Spain OF Today. Cordova and
Gibraltar were discussed by Rev.
Dwight c. Stone. The course will
be in Spain, then to South America
and on to North America.
An interesting talk will be given
Jan. 16 by DR.. Frederick Sykes who
will speak on Robert Louis Stevenson.
DR.. Sykes is to be head of the new
Connecticut Woman's college.
The officers of Stonington Grange
No. 15S were installed at the meet
ing held Tuesday evening in the par
lors Of the Road church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
TERESA CARRENO.
Famous Pianist VIII Give a Recital in
Slater Hall en- Monday, Jan, IL.

The first recital in the Slater hall
concert course for the season of 1914
will be given on Monday, Jan, u, and
the artist will be Teresa Careno,
known as the queen of pianists. If
this great artist had not achieved fame
as a pianist she would have become
celebrated as beauty who discovered
the fountain of eternal youth. In the
musical world she has long ranked
with the foremost players of both
sexes. Madame Carreno is one of the
rare few who stir the public before
her beautiful hands strike a note. The
magnetism, the queenly bearing and
the classical contour are factors in
aTousing instant admiration; no man
is so unimportant as not to be inf1u-
enced by such a woman
Madame Carreno is descended from
On Old family that settled in South
America when that region of romance
was young, She was born in Caracas,
Venezuela where her father, a fine
musician, was for a time minister of
state Her grand-uncIe, Simon Bolivar,
helped to free the country from Span
ish tyranny,
Like other young pianists OF the
time Carreno heard Anton RubinStein,
and perhaps nothing during the i'm
preSSionable period inspired her more.
Then as turn about is fair play, Rubin
stein heard Teresa Carreno and he was
so fascinated that he offered to accept
her as a pupil; but all that he was
obliged to do with her was advise her
concerning the Interpretation of the
works they reviewed together. In Car
reno's playing one beholdS a blending
of the intellectual with the emotional
and in a woman artist that is an eX-
tgSordinaIy combination
When Venezuela was planning the
centennial Of Simon BOliVar'S birth,
the legislature and musicians united
10 requesting that the great Iberator'S
&Tandniece, Teresa Carreno, be asked
to set the national hymn to music. The
gifted woman gladly rendered this ser
vice. Since she composed the music
Madame Carreno has written compost
lions which artists of every degree and
the most accomplished amateurs de-
light to play
During the year 1912 Madame Car
reno celebrated her artistic jubilee by.
giving recitals in Europe When she
played in London, in the autumn of
that year, the critic of the London
Daily Chronicle wrote:
Madame Carreno played so finely at
her recital yesterday afternoon, with
such sense of youth and vigor, that
We found it hard to believe she has
been before the public SO long. Madame
CaTreno possesses one of the fascinat-
ing personalities amongst players of
the day. AS pianist she stands alone
in her sex, and one may say that there
are few amongst the opposite sex who
can rival her playing
1t Is this great artist, undoubtedly
the greatest female pianist of the age,
and one whose playing is. absolutely
hawleSs, that the music lovers of Nor
witch and vicinity ara to be privileged
to hear for the first time in Norwich
And she is deserving Of a splendid re-
ception and a grand audience when
she makes her initial bow next Mon
day evening
Seats for the Carreno recital viii go
on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis
on Friday, Jan. g. Tickets 50, all seats
reserved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

but to no success. Then L used Cutieura
Soap and Ointment L washed the sores
with Cutieura Soap then let them dry and
then 1 used the Cuticara Ointment. In a
few nights [ could sleep well and in two
weeks my hands were completely cured;
(Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey, Oct. IA, 1912.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair of infants and children as
Caticura Seap. Its absolute purity and re-
freshipg fragrance alone are enough to
recommend it above ordinary skin soaps,
but there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties, derived
from CuticuFa Ointment, which render it
most valuable in overcoming tendency to
distressing eFuptions and promoting a nor
NAL condition of skin and hair health.
Cuticura Soap t25c.l and Cuicura Oint-
meat (5ee.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample
OF each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Ad-
dress postcard sc Cuticura, Dept. 7, Boston"
ED-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcura Soap will fnd it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

were heard. Music by talking ma
chine added to the pleasure. District
Deputy William Cowlishaw of New
Britain was present and assisted in
comforting the ranks of page and
knight on two candidates, also Ii in
stalling the officers.
G. c. King, w. L. L. Spencer, James
A Thomas and four members of George
S. Hull lodge Of Lebanon, John Gahr
man, Emil Commette and Alfred White
Clark of Marlboro. were present at the
meeting.
Borough Interests.
Mrs. Madison Stathers and child of
MorganstoWn, w Va, are visiting Mrs.
Stathers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. New
ton Dauphinee, on LinWood avenue.
Martin Shugrue left Monday for Ann
Arbor, where he is attending the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Ernest Elgart returned to New York
Monday, after spending the holidays at
his home in town.
Samuel Mcdonald was IN New Ha-
ven Tuesday.
hold goods from the Taintor block to
Amston where he is employed.
Harry Groobert was in Hadlyme on
Tuesday.
Cutting Nine inch Ice.
D. A. EIgart commenced filling his
ice houses Tuesday with nine inch ice.
=. Two Applications Received
The monthly meeting of the Colches-
ter Fire company was held Monday
evening in the parlors of the engine
house. Two applications for member
ship were received.
Louis II. Baldwin of AIiddletown was
here Monday.
Joseph Johnson of Franklin was the
guest. of his father on South Main
street over Sunday.
Miss Annie Elgart returned Monday
from New York, where she was visit
ing relatives during the holidays.