davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Thomas Musica, comedv Co,

Something of change from the ordinary bill at the Davis theater is provided this week in having the Thomas Musical Comedy company whose members are seen in catchy bill that includes a musical sketch and a selection of specialties. That the bill will be a popular one was easy to see by the favor given the com pany on Monday. It's members in clude some of the favorites who have been here on other bills, including Miss Morin. soprano, Jack Farrall, Miss Bagley and George Harrington. The comedy is in excellent hands, as taken by Tom Thomas. The ten peo- pie in the company gave a show thaat was featured by the sketch An Oyster Fry, with all the members giving their own individualities besides. Be- cause of the length of the performance, the theater management has found it necessary to give only one show in the evening, So that from to s o'clock the pictures are on the screen, from to 9.S0 the company holds the stage and the pictures finish the bill from 9.30 to 19.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Metal Fittings iron, Shetucket Mill
 Traced to Alfred BeiieVieu.

SupeFnumerary Barney Keenan fin ished pa bit of sharp detective work that he has been engaged at for some time by arresting Alfred Bellevieu Monday about noon at Bellevieus home, No. S2 Second street. The po- liceman was accompanied at the time by junk peddIer who identified Belle vieu as the man from whom he had bought some metal fittings which had disappeared from the Shetucket Ce mill and which Bellevieu is accused of taking.
 BelleVieu has been employed at the mill and the particular piece by which the police say the theft with which he is charged is fastened on. him is a large brass shut-off which the super numerary marked with file while it was stf1l in the mill. This disappeared from the mill and was sold on Friday by the junk dealer to the Max Gordon & Son corporation on Willow street The junk dealer says Bellevieu sold it to him, together with a smaller brass shut off and three or four brass heads from q sprinkler system. The mill is changing over its sprinkler
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
HOW YOU MAY THROW
 AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement Is made that thou sands wear glasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be running your eyes instead of help ing them Thousands who wear these windows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescrip. tion filled at once: Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona; fill a two- ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the are likely to be astonished at the re- suits right from the start Many who have been told that they have astig- eyehds, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this pre- scription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen essary. Thousands who are blind, or never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too latet Do not be- come one of these victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if you can. like many others. get clear. healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the pre- scription here given.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION
rrofessor Jarvis of Storrs Show. Practical Work on Trees.

FroT' |. D. Jarvis of the Connectf- cut Agriculturai college gave a dem- onstratioh of how to prune and spray trees on Wednesday afternoon at the fearSon farm on the West Side About 20o eager watchers followed his movements asking him questions con- cernlng the work. He was assisted bv the Mllfane Expert Tree company of Mlddletown, Conn. They had a full supply Of pruning tools and spraying apparatus While one of the experts or this firm pruned or sprayed the trees, Prof. Jarvis explained the movements. The scene of the work was in the apple orchard. About 20 rect Of the top of one tree was cut off Prof Jarvis said that branches would grow out from the bottom and in that way help the picker who picks tue fruit. He said that joints after saw ing should be covered with coal tar for a protection.
 The spraying apparatus was moved about in two horse team and the professor demonstrated the use of teh pump and apparatus he had with him.
 Ehe work started aboA one o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

evening after an allness of some dufa- tion. She was born in Bozrah Nov. 20, 1S45, the daughter of Jedediah $. Hough and Lydia Amelia Fowler On Jan. Is. 1887, she was united in mar riage with John Jay Gager, who died a5out a year ago. Mrs. Gager passed practically all her life in Bozrah, where she was well and favorably known. She was a loyal wife, loving mothef and beloved friend.
 Mrs. Gager leaves three children Miss Lillian E. Gager, who lives at home. Arthur H. Gager of New Lon- dor and Samuel A. Gager, who resides in Bezrah. There are three sisters Mrs l.. H. Letbrop of Bozrah, Mrs George O. Stead of Norwich Town and Mrs. w. F. Abel of Stamford. Two brothers also survive. Jabez B. Hough of Stafford and D. A. Hough.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
To Absorb Freckles
 And Other Blernishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are made by girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckIes. Last years very favorable reports were re- ceiYed from many who had used mer- coifzed wax during the freckling sea- son. The wax seems to possess un- usual properties which completely ab- sorb the freckles, with no harmful eff feet. The complexion improves won derfully, becoming as soft as a rose petal. and as delicately tinted Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug gists. spread 8 thin layer of it over the entire face every night for while washing this off in the morning. For rough, spotty skin, saIlowness. black heads piffples. and all cutaneous blemisbes, this treatment is superior to any other.
 Springtime also brings wrinkles to many sensitive skins that are much exposed to winds and changing tenn peratures. To a half pint witch hazel add ounce of powdered saxoiite, which quickly dissolves. Eathe the face in this the effect on q wrinkled skin Is rensTkabls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. John Jay GaGer.

Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral Of Mary l.. Hough, widow of John Jay Gager, was held from her late home in BoZrah, with a large at tendance of relatives and friends, Rev. James C. Young officiated at the fu- neral, and the bearers were D. A. Ga ger, Arthur H. Gager. Jabez B. Hough and Jabez G Lathrop. Burial took place in the Johnson cemetery at Boz rah. Rev. Mir Young officiating at the grave. The floral remembrances were many and beautiful Henry Allen x Son had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. GaSer died last "Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Thomas Buckle.

Emily Buckle, widow of Thomas Buckie, died at her home on Summit street Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock Following an illness of about a week. She was born in Norwich and passed practically all her life here. She was united in marriage with Ronald Mo Alhster who was killed in the war and some time after his death she marrier Thomas Buckle, who was killed in d runaway accident on Broadway four teen years ago. Her family at one time resided in GreeneviIle and Mrs. Buckle was a member of the old Methodist Episcopal church on North Main street. One son by her first marriage. samuel McAllister, of this city, and ave children by her second marriage, Mrs Frank Nelson of Norwich, Mrs. Annie keene of Providence, Mrs. Emily Reynolds, Miss Sarah Buckle and Hen ry Buckle, survive her.
 Holland yearly produces TOO. DOG. coo 00O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

system and about 001 of the old dis stated. ou' II IS
 rnelIevleu obtained bonds during the afternoon s and his case will come m Tn court in the morning Np
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
GRExEL CLUB ORGANIZED. Wi<h 9 Charter Members-Franklin
 Lord Elected President.

In their newly furnished rooms the Grexel club was organized in their rooms in the Ward building Monday evening. A constitution was adopted with the necessary bylaws. The membership at the time of organizing was twenty-two and is expected to gain in the near future. Various matters were discuased and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presf- dent Franklin Lord, vice president AL bert Gebrath, secretary Chester Bill land, treasurer, Charming Huntington Social committees and a house com mittee was appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

CT. The larger part of the reels are given up to the scenes of the remark able book that he wrote: and the les sons of the book are brought in vivid detail before the eye. Two com edy films and a scenery picture of california complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Piles Quickly
 Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent curs-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treat mont. When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at soc a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Bunyoa,s PiIarim,s proore.s

Pilgrims Progress is at the Audi torium for the first of the week, with scenes from John Bunyan's great book. The film shos how Bunyan be- came a christian through his good wife He has been by trade tink- CT but aRer a while becomes a preach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Torrinston.-New Britain lodge, No @57, B. P. o. Elks held its annual installation in that city Friday even ing. Past Exalted Ruler P. J. Murray of Torrington lodge, No. S72, conduct ed the installation as deputy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

and finished about 4.30. They ex- pect in the near future to give demonstrations in Woodstock, Essex and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Spring Laxative and Blood Gle.

Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.
 Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non -griping laxative. Cures constipation: makes you feel dne. Take no other. 25c, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

More than twelve million gallons of gasoline were produced fEem Hatural gas in tAe United States last yesg.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
HUERTA MUST QUIT
PRESIDENT WILSON INSTRUCTS
OUR PEACE ENJOYS TO
THAT EFFECT.
TROOPS At VERA CRUZ INDEFINITELY
He Wishes Mexican Question Settled
on Lines that Will Be Satisfactory
to Rebels in North and Sonth
and Huerta's Followers.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
told the American commissioners to
the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls, Ont, that the United States will
keep it's troops at Vera Cruz until a
definite settlement of the Mexican
problem is reached.
The president gave the American
commissioners, Justice Lamar of the
United States supreme court; Freder-
lex w. Lehman, former solicitor gen
eral; H. Perceval Dodge, diplomatic
secretary; no specific instructions.
They were told to place themselves in
a.receptive mood an dawait proposals
from the three South American media,
tors.
But at the same time he outlined
that peace seemed to him to be condi
toned on the elimination of the Huer
ia administration and the establish
ment of a strong provisional govern
ment, which would conduct an cleo
ton wiving fair treatment to all fac
llOnS anu pdIIlSS, anu guaranteeing
moreover, a solution of the agrariar
problem and other internal difficulties
which have bred revolution.
The president wishes the Mexican
question settled On comprehensive
lines that will take into account the
economic principles for which Zapat,
in the south, as well as C%arranza il
the north, have been fighting and vii
at the same time conserve the rightfu
interests of the people in the territor!
now controlled by the Huerta govern
ment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: There is an
improved sentiment in commercial
and industrial channels, even though
actual progress is slow. The brilliant
outlook for the winter wheat crop in
spires confidence in the future and the
splendid agricultural prospects gener-
ally constitute the best feature of the
situation.
Statistics of trade movements are
conflicting; gross earnings of rail-
roads reporting for the month of
April were 10 less than last year.
Failures this week were 324 against
274 last year; in Canada, 40 against
30.
Bradstreet's says: Because Of ex-
cellent crop prospects, probably the
best that eve prevailed at this sea-
son, sentiment tends to veer toward
the line of optimism and as a result
the trade, especially in the west, ex.
hibits moderate expansion. Industrial
lines as yet do not reflect this cheer
full feeling, however. Country trade is
seasonably slow. At the same time
industrial operations in the leading
lines are slow and therefore there is
considerable idleness.
For the week failures were 285
against 243 last year; wheat exports,
~3,776,5S0 against 3,284,150; bank clear
ings, $3,442, 755, 900, a decrease of Ia
per cent from last year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Roosevelt Is Home.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt's
return from the jungles of Brazil ter
minated Tuesday with his arrival at
his home in Oyster Bay, Long Island.
From his South American explorations
the former president is returning near.
iy a well ma natter a siege of serious
illness, due to hardships and priva-
lions he encountered, according to
Captain Andrew Alexander of the
Booth liner Dunstan, which arrived
Tuesday from Brazil.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
ON PACIFIC COAST

The first battalion CT the Fourteenth
infantry, stationed at Fort George
Wright, will sail from Seattle for
Alaska June 25.
The Contra Costa, largest ferry boat
in the world, was launched at San
Francisco this week by the Southern
Pacific company.
James K. Pardee, his mind unbal-
anced by the recent death of his wife
and his defeat for county treasurer.
shot and killed himself at Gladstone,
Ore.
Portland has started a campaign to
reduce the high cost of living by open
ing a public market place where far
mers may vend their wares direct to
the consumer.
Wilson E. Davis, age u, a veteran
of the civil war, was convicted at Los
Angeles Saturday of numbering his
business partner, VIM. G. Wheeler, al
Sawtelle, a suburb, on January 1.
Fred Fox and Maurice Pittinger,
arrested at Monterey, Calf, in Janu-
airy while trying to smuggle Chinese
into the United States, pleaded guilty
Monday in the United States district
court.
j. Dungeon, aged 40, was found lying
injured in the road near Everett, and
said that he had been knocked down
and run over by an automobile ant
left to suffer all night. He was take
to a hospital, where he died.
Reports from Circle City, Alaska,
say a flood, caused by the breakup OF
the ice on the Yukon river May IA was
the worst in the history of the camp,
The town was almost wiped out, all
the stores, government buildings and
dwellings near the waterfront beins
damaged by ice.
DR.. James Withycomb of Corvallis
Ore. was nominated for governor by
the republicans in fridays primaries
DR.. j. c. Smith of Portland was non
mated for the same office by the dem
ocrats. c. N. Macarthur was nomina
ted by the republicans for represent
ative in congress from the Thirt
(Portland) district, defeating A. w
Lafferty, incumbent.
A report from Vancouver, Wn., says
that the mayor of that city has ap
pointed a committee consisting of A
j. Ceilings, president, and w. H. Grit
fths, secretary of the Vancouver Re
tail Merchants Protective association
to draft an ordinance to prevent dis
honest advertising and fake" sales
conducted in Vancouver by outsiders
with the city council by the mercan
tile interest.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
WILL INCREASE INCOME TAX
IF WAR ENSUES

In order to raise money to defray
the expenses of the Spanish-American
war, the United States issued $780,.
100000 of three per cent bonds, known
to bankers as the loan of 190S-18. OF
this amount there are still outstand
ing $63,945,465. In case of war with
Mexico, it is proposed to increase the
scope of the income tax, lowering the
exemption to $1,000, instead of $4,000
and $4,000. At present the income ta2
hits only about 100000 people. If il
began at incomes of $1,000, it would
hit probably eight million persons.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
SPORTING COLUMN

With the 1914 opening of the big
Natatorium park (Spokane) swimming
Saturday, May 80, the Olympic
association will start a busy
season.
Because of a recent accident in a
at the motordrome at Cleveland.
Ohio, in which three racers and two
spectators were injured, the officials
of the park announce that the motor
drome will be permanently closed.
The most important deal in North
western league circles was consume
ted Saturday when Emil Frisk, the
veteran outfielder of the Vancouver
club, was traded to Spokane for Watt
Powell, the hard-hitting o~utfielder.
Howard Drew, the negro sprinter
of the University of Southern Califor-
mia, and the fastest amateur runner
afoot, says the men are running faster
every year, and that before he gets
too old to watch a foot race he ex-
poets to see a hundred yards sprinted
in nine seconds.
Saturday Sport Results.
Colfax captured the interscholastic
track honors of Whitman county.
The Washington state college track
team defeated Whitman college 81 to
so.
North Yakima won the Yakima val
ley i~nterscholastic track and field
meet.
Colville high school won the Stevens
county high school track and field
meet.
Portland Country club golfers trium-
pied over the representatives of the
Spokane Golf club in the interclub
match.
Oakland helped to dedicate Ewing
park, San Francisco's new baseball
grounds, the capacity of which is
10000.
Sensational performances marked
the decisive defeat of Pennsylvania
by Cornell in the annual dual track
meet.
The first annual track meet of high
schools of Kootenai county was won
by Occur d'Alene with a total of 107
points.
The University of Oregon track
team upset dope Saturday when they
beat the Washington ~" team 67-6i
points.
The Washington State College ten
mis- team made a clean sweep in the
intercollegiate tournament with the
University of Idaho.
Yale was twice as strong as Harvard
in their 23d dual track and field NEE
The unusually balanced blue team o
runners, leapers and weight thrower:
scored 6615 points to S7h for thu
crimson.
The triumph Of Harvard university!
second eight in the junior collegiate
race and another victory by the same
crew in the first eight cared shell
event marked the 18th annual regat
ia of the American Rowing association
over the Henley course on the Schuyl
kill river.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Seeks Vital Spot.

AS the upper works, the bridge and
the bulwarks of the federal vessel
were ripped away by the constitution
alist bombs, the federal commander
without a defense, put to ca, while
the aeroplane hung like a hawk above
him, lowering in apparent ~fearlessness
over the battered craft in an appar
ent effort to drop a bomb into n of
the smokestacks, where it would ex
plode in an unprotected spot.
The bombs, however, did not reach
either of the vital parts of the vessel
the magazine or the engineroom, and
the gunboat, steaming desperately un
der forced draught, finally drew be
yond the radius of the aeroplane's gas
oline supply and the destroyer of the
air turned back over the harbor to the
protection behind the constitutionalist
lines where the hangers are located.
The pilot of the aerial craft was not
designated in the message, but it Is
thought here to have been Captain Sa.
linas Carranza, a cousin of the first
chief, who is in charge Of the consti
nationalist aerial fleet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS IF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
&~liticaI and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The Standard Oil company announ-
ces a Is per cent reduction in the price
of refined petroleum.
Fire at Fort De France, Martinique,
Saturday, in the vicinity of the mill
tary hospital destroyed seven build
Ings.
Thomas Watson, Atlanta, Ca, editor
and writer, has been indicted charged
of sending obscene literature through
the mails.
London newspapers have taken Pre-
mier Asquith to task for delay in deal
ing with the Panama-Pacific exposition
question.
Ex-President Roosevelt requests
that no ovation be rendered him when
ne returns to New York this week
from Brazil.
President Wilson's wife will receive
80 acres of land near Los Angeles,
which is contested by several people
at the land office.
Over $4,000 in counterfeit money is
in circulation in Seattle following in
vestigation by U. S. officers, who found
c~ounterfiters' plant worth $4,000.
J. Hays Hammond, millionaire, at
San Francisco recently refused to an
swer questions in suit brought against
him for $15O,0OO libel by his nephew.
Henry Siegel, wealthy New York
merchant, now in England, against
whom indictment for grand larceny is
lodged, says he will return and defend
himself.
Pat Calhoun's $4,000 property il
Cleveland, Ohio, was sold by sheriff
to satisfy mortgage held by insurance
company. Calhoun is a wealthy New
York traction magnate.
Checks for several hundred thou
sand dollars were recently found be
tween book leaves. The money il
donated to Penn university by DR.. L
Durhing, who died May g..
General Pedro Muniz, the new Peru
Wan minister of war, will also act as
premier in the cabinet formed by
President Oscar Benavides, who was
recently elected to office to succeed
the exiled President Billinghurst.
Mrs. Lenora Wright, SO a old
who served as a nurse during the civi
war, died at her home in Terra Haute
Saturday. Mrs. Wright, for four years
was president of the National Associ
ation of Army Nurses and was honor
airy president at the time of her death
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Antitrust Bills Up.

Washington.-With debate in the
senate On repeal of the tolls exemp,
ton clause of the Panama canal act
nearing the end, the house this week
will take up what it considers the
most important work of the session,
consideration of the three ~so-called
antitrust bills, which, with the neces
sary appropriation bills, now make VI
the administrations legislative pro.
gram.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Fraud Land Dealer Fined.

Portland.-O. E. Gross, formerly of
Walla Walla, n of five men indicted
ON charges of misuse of the mails in
T~ruthering a scheme to exploit fraud
ulcnt locations IN the Oregon and
California land grant, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve 80 days in
Sail and pay a fine of $4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Huerta's Friend Mobbed.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Senator Urru-
tia, a close friend of President Huerta,
who Is accused, when minister of the
tnte rior, of orderin gthe death Of Ra-
phah Villaporya, brother of one of the
editors of a local paper, was Monday
mobbed at a local hotel. He was only
saved by American marines.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Five Pleasure Seekers Drown.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Five members
Of q party Of nine persons in a pleas
r launch were drowned Sunday
when their launch capsized in the Mis-
sissippi river near here. The dead
are: Mrs. Otto Justman and her two
children and two children of John c
BuckholZ.