davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Return Engagement of The Trouble
 Makers.

The Trouble Makers, one of the fun niest musical comedies before the pub lie today, will be at the Auditorium theatre, this city, for three days be- ginning Monday, Oct. 5, with a daily matinee. This show has played the better class theatres throughout the country and has met with big success The cast of 25 people are all big fa- vorites, well known to the theatre going public. Popular prices will be the rule during the run of this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

ceremony was performed by Rev. Wal MT. and Mrs. Halleck will make their home in Warren.
 Eaten-Reynoids.
 Morgan E. Eaton, son of MT. and Mrs. Burt T. Eaton, and Miss Nina L. Reynolds, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving V. Reynolds. were married at the brides home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. They will reside in Staf- ford Springs after a brief wedding trip. Rev. W. P. Buck performed the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

The Boston Symphony Orchestra club will open the Y. M. c. A. course on Monday, October 26. Because of the high cost of this concert and also to protect the course ticket holders the committee desires to announce that the price of adnission on to Ts rhls en- d mission to each of the other four en- tertoinnents will be 50 cents. The price of course tickets with reserved seat is s2GO and the sale up to this time is very gratifying.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

New Haven-Josephus Daniels, sec retary of the navy, will spend two days in Connecticut during the latter part Of the month in his effort to aid the state democratic campaign. He will probably speak in New Haven on October 21. Us
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
What Is Going On Tonight

The Honeymoon Girls at the Davis Theatre.
 the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Coloni-t Theatre. Ladies' Auxiliary, DSasloh o.' A. o H., meets in Eagles Hall , Palmyra Ercen1pment. No. 5. l. .. o' E., meets in Odd Fellows Han. 6. Lafayette Council, No. 201, l. U. Se' JR meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
POETRY
WHAT DOES IT MArTER1

Somewhere the breezes softly blow, Somewhere a brook sings to the SCI And blossoms swaying to and fro StilI somewhere lure the honey Det The lark and Hnnet, full of joy,
 Somewhere exuberantIy sing; But in the street a hungry boy
 Is shedding tears ana shivering. Somewhere the day Is warm and br1gh Somewhere contented lovers stroll Somewhere upon some gleam1ng neigh A victor may have reached his gCa4 Somewhere a conQueror may strut,
 And armed men guard the king wh
 sleeps,
 But one in wonder wretched hut
 Above her palItd baby weeps.z -S. E. Riser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Democratic Caucus

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet at the Town Hall Monday evening, Oct. 12, 1914, at o'clock. to place in noml- nation two candidates for Represents a- lives in the next General Assembly, and also to nominate Justices of the Peace.
 Per order of the
 octSd TOWN COMMITTEE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Logansport Ind. "My baby was ,ver year old and bloated till was

Q burden to myself.
 I suffered from fe- male trouble SO I could not stand on my feet and I felt lik e millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At
 last my doctor told n e tn at all that
 would save me was
 an operation, bu t
 tn;s I ref11sed [
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Mir George ". Carroll has an ex- c.ntionally fine lot of office furniture for sale including small office fixtures and accessories;~ also one 35 h. p. and one 10 h. p. General Electric motors See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Miss M. P. Beniamin. graduate Q, oi tho National hospital, London, Wi, hlemishes. etc., ct her office in New London. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

The Lukenbach Steamship Com pany announces that it will have a sailing of a large American steamer from San Francisco to Galveston and New Orleans in the latter part of this month. It is expected that this will mark the opening of a regular line between San Francisco and the Gulf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

There will be launched in Japan this year F vessels. with a total of S6,000 tons. The large additions to the mercantile fleet at time when the market is so depressed is regarded with some apprehension.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

England is ahead of the United States in the development of the au- tomatic telephone service, and con- tracts for automatic exchanges of the total value of nearly half a million dollars have been placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

More than 100000 tons of ore a year are expected to be exported from iron mines in Algeria by French cap italists who have obtained concessions after more than 10 years of effort
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

The officials of a number of gas companies of Europe have agreed to paint geographical signs on the tops or their gasometers to act as sign posts to aeronauts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Attend the W. c. T. D. parior meet ing at the Trinity Methodist cnurcn' at 3:30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Grove Street House so,d

Hruno Fedace has sold through the aeencE of Francis D. Donohue his tWo- tenement house at 45 Grove street to 'onn Anton. wEo will later occupy one of the tenements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Republican Caucus

The Electors of the Town of Lisbon are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Friday, Oct. 9th, 1914, at D. m, to place in nomination a candidate to the General Assembly, and candi- dates for Justices of the Peace.
 Per order
 REPUBLIC4A.S TOWN COMMITTEE
 Lisbon, Conn, Oct. 3, 1914. oct7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

English colonies total 13,0o2, ,s21 square miles in area, with popuia- tion of 3S9, 9,065, ,035.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
ASSESSORS NOTICt

All persons in the Town of Sprague liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or be- written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property ber 1914
 The Assessors will be at the follow ing places to receive lists: Quinn 8 Store. Versailles, Oct 22d, from till p. n.; Postoffce ct Hanover, Oct. 23d, 2 till p. m.; also Town Clerks Office. Baltic, Oct. 24th, from 2 till 5 D. m.
 Those falling to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tiona1, according to law.
 Dated at Sprague, Oct. 7th, 1914. SAMUEL BALDWIN, AIIBE G. COTE octSd Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

FOR sALE-Appies on trees, at req sonable figures. Apply M. J. She@' -.>--.-~, ~~.44-
 FOR sALE-Grocery and market Tn k. l.; business about SoO,Uoo yeary. each monln snowlng bug increase. Crescent Stock and fixtures, s4.5o0; wlii sell at inventory. Address Groce.S care Bulletin. octIu
 FOR SALE = Pair work horses; doubIe harness; good for Wooos K IL octTd
 AUTO BARGAINS+S25O will buy my 1913 Metz 'zz, with rumble seat eop' wind snleid, presto tank, electric morn, hauled and new tired; also 1911 Jackson touring car, cost S1.Zoo neM S0 n. p, top. wlnd snie,o; CioGn. oYsr rSauIeu and painted, price $S5O. address LOCK BOX e4o. DanleIson, Conn oc'oo
 FOR sALE-An Overland touring d order. 1 fuiIy es eauipped: ee vii sci cneap Il taken at once. BOX 1O6, North oaoh- ing ton, Conn. octSu
 FOR SALE+Milk cans, bottles, en- zine, dynamo and all the paraphernaila of the bankrupt estate Of Dwignl A. Beebe. Address T. E. Babcock, IT.
 sep2Sd
 FARM FOR sALE-Farm of l25 acres of fertile land; pasture well Wa
  ard, good Strawberry bed and many other kinds of fruit; buildings consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house. milk house, hen house. corn house ana other bindings, all in fine state or re- par; location hlgn. heaIthy, very pIeaS- ant and convenient, i've miles from Norwich, and about ten mlnuleS wax from the Norwich and Westerly trolley. Inquire Of Mrs. T. r. Norman, h. F. O NO. 1, Norwich. sepAod FOR SALE-Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed. wonderful food for horses, cattle, calves and poultry, al- WayStO hand, at reasonable price, at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-S. sep2d
 s5-acre suburban rarn on trolley ii
 state road, mile out Of city. good s-
 .nSih house iatSs 1srn ncdi.ry Ise smooth ana easiiy "oTkeG. good orci . ard, 9GS .eet road IT. ItdSe can be So!1 tor IulldlnS pu-po-',.s Tor price askeI | Tor entire farm. N IL. be soid with UT tooAs. etc An opporIut, 10 o5taIa q nne place. at d ION priee.
 FartieUlafa c ii.AONo : AGENf l ,s'll- 1lalfLs>- ctsnn. Je5G | lHiNA rr OtrE 2sO notenes IS
 and 250 6z Irregular business sizel
 enveiepes. neatly printed. for s1.s0: .00 | each. S3.OU. Sen1 tor samples and pr ices tor any printing you are in need l of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich.
 Conn.
 FOR sALE+O L c. pigs. thorough
 Dreds. registered. none better in tho
 ton. k F b. Norwi:n. Conn. H. F. | Button
 | AM BUYaNG poultry of all kinus. | Anyone having same, drop postal to 1 Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn l der1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS

'al'eck- Brigham and Eaton-ReynoIds Wedeings-Funeral of Lyman E. Wioks-Cr Bard Declines to Serve on School Beard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Miss Fubv E. Brigham, daughter of Mir. ard Mrs. George Brigham, was united in marriage with Sherbourne B.
 HalleclS of Warren. Me, at her home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

uuU,D-Bird dog: tag No.
 owner can have Sa"ne hV ''g
 charges. NJ. NJ. Murphy, Norwich Ave, TaftviIle, Conn ,,-.~--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-Milk cans, bottles, en- zine, dynamo and all the paraphernaAia of the bankrupt estate Of Dwlgnl A. Beebe Address T. E. Babcock, IT.
 Sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
WANTED

wANTED-By young man 21 years old. a posil.on as bookkeeper or ofnce | accountant; three years experience pest of reference. BOX 4OO. 6uAelln. rooms, with housekeeping privileges. for young marr4eo coupe AppAy Box D., Bulletin Office. octSo
 WANTED-A position as housekeep- CT or companion; can give good refer ences. Address Compan1on, care buIle- ltin Co. octSd
 WANTED-At once, all around black smith: one who can work on horses preferred. Apply The Scott & Clark Corp. octsd
 teiegrapny: good pay. steady work. Apply 10 Superintendent, care Bulle-
 tin. Norwich, Conn octsd
 WANTED - Woman for genera
 homework in the country. write
 Cnaries Young, Danieison, Conn. k F.
 WANTED-Position by an elderly woman in family of adults in the cltS
 no washing; am good pain cook; Vii for the winter. Address M. S. D., GIen Manning rarm, KliiingIy, Conn. oct'd WANTED-By young woman, house. work; must take one small cnlld; can give good references. Address C. D. C., care bul4eIIn co. oclio WANTED-A woman for genera housework in small American family. Address BOX 5. care Bulletin. or phone NO. 9S0. octto HAY!-Last one out shut the door. but first gechaseIf some Cobweb Cor ner i've cent c4gArS at Pagan smoke onop. All are welcome. stop, spend d while. ocIoo BOOMERS WANTED-Board in prl- vate famlIy, good peasant rooms, qulet home s10 minutes walk from station; i; would take gentlemen or ladies or old gentleman and wife. Mrs. A. Fairfield, l55 Farrows St., Putnam, Conn. Phone 4ll-2. f octou | l WANTED-Second nand furniture. | cash paid. ZeIlnSer, W washington Sq' Phone. ocl'u N WANTED-Wood to saw and corn | fodder to cut; wood saving outht TOT | sa4e. C4ifford Robinson, North Frank in. Tel. z2-4, Lebanon. sepzed | WANTED-2349 extra railway maii | clerks to De appointed; commence St3 ! month; pull unnecessary; examlnatlons | coming everywhere; samp.e queStlohs | free. Franklin institute, Dept ao-o-, | Rochester. S I. sepz5d | WASTED-Orders for L I. J. spec-al | and custJa- made corset. A>oom T, Prt | klns Block, 1yS Aaln St. Phone lzso-- sepISd
 WANTED-Cleaning and repairing
 chimneys and furnaces. roof painting | Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. sep5d don, 2sS Prospect St. City Tel 6S2-2
 HELP WANTED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
FARM FOR SALE-Farm Of 125

FOR SALE-Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed a wonderful food for horses. cattle, calves and poultry. all ways V0n hand, at reasonable price, at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-S.
 Sep2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Women employed in the rubber in- dustry in British Guiana get 20 to 25 cents day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-An Overland touring car. modei oy, 1912, excellent running order fully equipped; will sell cneap ii taken at once. BOX 1O6, North SLon- ing ton, Conn. octSo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsTIrwo dogs. one yellow and the other yellow and white; part suitable reward Notify F. J. Roland, Wa'Hngford. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

wANTED-By a young man 21 years old a posil.on as bookkeeper or ofnce accountant; three years experience, i, pest of reference. Box 400, Bunetln
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
TO RENT

TO RENT-A tenement, 71 Division st. Impure next door, at 36 Reynolds St. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

European nations involved in war occupy an area of 2S.9s2.s96 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

CT or companion; can give good refer ences. Address Compan1on, care bu1Ie- tin Co OctSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Appies on trees, at req sonable figures. Apply M. J. She3'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

wANTED-Two or three furnished rooms, with housekeeping privileges. for a young marrIeo coupIe- App4y Box D.. Bulletin Office. octSo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-Grocery and market Tn village nlne mlies out of ProVioence' each monln showing bug increase great opportunity tor live party, present sIocK and fixtures, S4,5Oo' Wlli sell at inventory. Address Grocery care Bulletin octfu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

Baku, Caucasus, now has a popula- tion of 217.s5S, of whom s3es2 are fe- males.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE - Pair work horses; !; double harness; good for woods oI 1arm. Jerome Hut, Iceman, Westeriy'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
SALE HORSES

I have seven good, big work Horses, several chunks and three drivers, that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right.
 Tel. 113s ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

smith: one who can work on horses
 preferred Apply The Scott & Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Guam has total population if 12,517 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

TO RENT-Lower tenement at Is Benjamtln Street. AppIy l.. 5. Burton,
 l6 BenJamin St. oct6d
Evening star., 1914-10-24
CLUBS TO HOLD OYSTER ROAST
Corinthian and Eastern Expect We'll
Attended Festivities.

With good weather tomorrow the
club runs and oyster r"asts of the
Corinthian Yacht Club and the East
ern Power Boat Association will be
we'll attended and the members of the
clubs are anticipating Z most pleasant
time. The oyster roast of the Corinth-
ian Club will take place at Fort Foote
the old civil war defense of Washing
ton on the Maryland side of the river.
a short distance below Alexandria, and
the Eastern Power Boat Association
will go to River View for its day of
pleasure.
This morning at the Headquarters
of the Corinthians at the south end OF
the Highway bridge and at that of the
Easterns, on the Eastern branch near
the Anacostia bridge, the owners of
pleasure craft were overhaulinS their
boats and making ready for the trip.
and the committees in charge of the
outings were arranging for the trans
portation of the oysters and other good
things to the scene of festivities. In
addition to the dinner the Easterns
have arranged an interesting program
of music both vocal and instrumental.
and program of athletic events has
also been arranged for the afternoon
lat River View.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
OCCOQUAN PRODUCES
RECORD BUMPER CROP
Model Workhouse There Continues
to Attract Attention Through
out Country.

That the District workhouse farm at
Occoquan, Va. has produced the bum
per crop Of its history this season Is
the statement Of George S. Wilson,
secretary of the board Of charities,
following a visit to the institution.
Late potatoes and other vegetables
are still growing. Mr.. Wilson reports.
and there will be an abundance of
fresh garden truck to be fed the pris-
oners until late in the fall.
Occoquan continues to attract at
|tention throughout the country as a
model workhouse, according to the
charities board official The latest Wis
itor to the institution is George Co.'S
son, attorney general of Iowa.
Mr.. Cosson, as a member of the Iowa
legislature was appointed on a COM
mission three years ago to Investigate
the penal institutions of that state In
preparation for this work he visited
the leading prisons and reformatories
OF the country, among them Occoquan.
Mr.. Cosson states that the District
workhouse has made great advances
since his visit three years ago, and
may be considered one Of the best in
st1tutions of the kind in the world.
Supt: Whitaker. he says, has gathered
together the commendable features of
the various experiments throughout the
country. and in Europe as we'll
L was greatly pleased he saws. "by
the simply constructed buildings, the
sanitary arrangements and the fact
that the institution is almost self
supporting"
Illinois conference on charities and
corrections. at Springfield, Ill, is ex-
pected back Tuesday. He delivered an
ADDRESS before the conference.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
G.. w. U. NEW CLASS OFFICERS.
Six Name Their Leaders for the
Current Year.

Six classes in various departments OF
the George Washington University
have elected officers as follows:
Freshman class. Columbian College
John Stokes. president; Miss Phyllis
Stewart. vice president; Miss Lima H.
Ferguson, secretary; Robert w. Chi
dester. treasurer; f. NJ. Fadeley, class
editor, and Robert L. Bailey, athletic
representative.
Sophomore class. Columbian College
Russell l.. Duval, president; Miss
Helen K. Hitchlsiss, vice president;
Miss Theodosia Seibold, secretary; Nor
man Lufburrow. treasurer; Everett
Bradley, class editor, and Tully Charles
Garner. athletic representative.
Senior class, Column nian College
Melville r. Walton. president: Miss
Anna w. Grafton, vice president: Miss
Flora Hull, secretary; Joseph B. Kings
bury. treasurer, and Tohn Brockwell
and Miss Everil Worrell, class editors.
Senior class, Medical School,. C.
Bradley. president; f. S. Green, vice
president; F. V. Atkinson, secretary
A. G. Zeagler, treasurer; A. C. Nc
Cray. class editor, and }. II. Collins,
historian.
Senior class. Dental School,. l..
Carre, president; D. D. Brewer, vice
president: G. G. Frazer, secretary: c.
H. Schmidt, treasurer. and D. A. White,
class editor.
Freshman class, Dental Sohool-Law-
yer w. Bowen. president; C. F. Woert-
endyke. vice president. and Mr. Goetz-
man, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
FIRE MARSHAL URGES
YEARLY CLEANUP DAY
Suggests All Rubbish Be Disposed of
and Heating Plants
Inspected.

| October 9 of each year is known as
fire protection or cleanup day in many
of the states" Fire Marshal Nicholson
told a Star reporter today. "and 1t
, would be a good thing to have such a
day in this city,
At this season, the fire marshal said,
furnaces in all big buildings should be
inspected. and the law relating to the
accumulation of rubbish and other
infiammable material should be rigidly
enforced
The difficulty about making wholesale
inspections in this city. he said. is due
to the small force of inspectors in the
fire department. The inspectors are en-
gagged in making inspections twelve
months in the year, he stated. and
much good is accomplished, but with
the present force it is impossible to
inspect every building.
Furnaces in dwellings should be in
spected every fall before fires are
They wear out and become defective
and the only way such defects are
found is by careful examination of
the plants.
In Baltimore Chief Enrich has or
dered an inspection of all churches.
school buildings and other institutions
and has advised householders to have
their furnaces, furnace pipes and flues
overhauled by competent mechanics.
His inspectors have uncovered some
extremely dangerous conditions in
church cellars and Easements. he says.
They have found old Christmas trees
dangerously close to furnaces.
Chief Enrich says his department
wants d cleaning up of cellars. base
ments and yards of schools, churches
and other institutions. He says he has
no authority to make such inspections
on private property.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
BOOKS ON EUROPEAN WAR.
DR.. Bowerman Provides Supply for
Public Library Patrons.

In consequence of the heavy demand
for books on the European war situa-
tion, DR.. George F. Bowerman, libra
rian of the Public Library, announces
THAT several volumes each of large
selected list have been placed on open
shelves in the lobby on the main floor
of the central library.
This war library, however, does not
include by any means all of the books
possessed by the library on the coun-
tries involved in the European war
The librarian promises to purchase
promptly on publication all of the sig
nificant books on the war and the bel
llgerent countries. The library is also
making particular point of collecting
books on peace.
Readers will also find in the refer
ence room much pamphlet material
and newspaper clippings that will sup
plement the selected list of war books.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
OPERATES ON HIMSELF.
Senator Lewis Unsuccessful. How.
ever, for Wound Becomes Infected

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of IL
linoIs, looking as though he had
Joined the buy bale Of cotton move
ment," and had put most of the bale
on the index finger of his right hand,
sat in the Senate Thursday constantly
holding this bandaged finger pointing
upward.
Senator Lewis explained that a few
days ago he had mashed his finger in a
door The wound became infected and
he tried to perform an operation on
himself with pair of scissors. He
mad once an ambition to become a sur
geon. he said. and had taken a course
at Bellevue Hospital in New York Not.
withstanding this, however. the opera.
ton on himself was not successful and
the wound became more infected anC
he appeared in the Senate with a ban.
daged finger and a swollen forearm
1t is fortunate for the public" he
said. that / did not adhere to m,
original purpose to become doctor
and that confined practice to myself
Evening star., 1914-10-24
FOREST PLANTING IS TOPIC.
G. A. Pearson Author Of Paper Read
at Society Meeting.

Forest Planting in Arizona and
New Mexico" was the subject of a
paper by G. A. Pearson. statnoned at
Fort Valley forest experimental sta
tion. near Flagstaff, Ariz., which was
read last night at a meeting of the
Society Of American Foresters in the
Atlantic building. Mr.. Pearson was un-
able to attend the meeting and the pa
per was read by r. Y. Stuart.
S. T. Dana, chairman of the commit
tee on meetings, outlined a program
which had been arranged for the COM
ing season. which includes several new
subjects. Among them is a talk by c.
J. Blanchard of the reclamation serv-
Ice. in which he will take up the rela-
tion which the national forests bear to
the water supply of the government ir-
rigation projects, and also the possibil-
ity of cooperation between the forest
service and the reclamation service, to-
ward tree planting by the farmers on
the various reclamation areas.