davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
TRAFEc IN SOULS.

The Latest Sensation in Photoplays.
 This most remarkable of all motion picture dramas comes to the Davis days The scenes are based on the report of the Rockefeller investigat- ing committees work six months ago in New York city. A more compre- hensive exposure of the vice trust it is said could not be pictured. The entire workings of this powerful band of lawbreakers are shown with great completeness. From the moment they are seen at the immigrant station, rail- way depots and in the stores, seeking victims, in the transactions between the ''go- -betweens' with the man high er-up," the blood money that figures 50 largely in the affairs of these hu- man vultures and in short every phase of their nefarious trade is illus trated in detail. Interwoven in all the sordidness of the system" is a charming love story, the principals of which is the sister of the intended victim and brave young policeman, through whose instrumentality the sisters are reunited and the entire vice outfit from the men ''higher-up' to tine men and women who worked as their agents are sent to jail,
 There are over 500 scenes in the 5000 feet of films shown in Traffic in Souls and ii requires almost two hours to run the production which is as large, if not larger than any other moving picture now being presented There will be three complete shows daily, at 2.30, and s.A5 p. m, Prices 1oc, 1sc and 25c, matinee and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
AUCTION On Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1914 At 1o.ao O'Clock A. Nj. at the
 Charles Ryon Farm

Now owned and occupied by Charles $. Brightman and situated on the Ston- ington road, so-called, leading from Westerly, R. l. to Stonington Borough This farm is about miles from West erly and 1 mile from StoningtOn Borough. The Groton and Stonington trolley cars pass the farm every half hour, leaving Westerly at 10 minutes before and 20 minutes past the hour daily, the following described personal property, viZ:-
 Ten high grade cows. Ayrshire, Jer- seys and Holsteins, all blOoded stock, new miIchers, some springers, others new milch but a few weeks. 1 middle aged horse, weight about 1900 pounds Every kind), l Iow-down milk wagon, 10 milk cans (ten-quart). ? measures two quart), 1 aerator. 3 cultivators, wooden stanchions, 1 parIor stove, coal or wood, and a few other articles on the farm.
 On account of the added responsi- bilities in his vocation, Mir. Brightman has decided to give up the milk busi- ness, hence this sale.
 Everything enumerated above will be sold to the highest bidder without re- serve. Plenty of barn room. Sale will take place rain or shine.
 Vincent, the baker. will be there with food and drink for all
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Manager. E. E. CARPENTER, Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
TO RENT Dairy Farm To Rent

On account of continued i'll health have decided to offer my farm for rent This farm has between BOG and S50 acres, about 35O apple trees, four barns, the main barn ts 1oz feet long. with room for 100 tons of hay and. stables for seven horses and 50 cows: the COW stable has cement floors and walls steel columns and stanchions, If large windows with weighted sash abun- dance Of water. and most approved method for watering stock; has three box stalls with steel partitions and gates. My cows are mostly young. choice and tubercuIin tested Have full complement of tools and imple- msnts, Including hay wagon, hay load CT, side delivery rake, two moving machines. all nearly new VIII add siIoS with filling outfit if lessee desires This farm will keep 50 or 50 cows; milk all sold at the door. Farm is very pleas antly located on trunk line road two miles from Yantic; has large double house. Lessee must be a man of character and good standing Such a one can have long lease. with privilege of buying. Must have substantial pay 1nent on stock as guarantee of respon- sthllity. The right man can do well on this farm, as I have already proven.
 c. W. AVERY,
 Yantic R. D. No ?, Conn.
 Telepnone SIP, Lebanon Div.
 leps5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Smuggler's Sons, George kieine's
 Two Reel Adventure Drama

To the patrons of the Colonial, the name of George Kleine means all that is perfect and delightful in motion pictures, and today one of his splendid two reel features appears as headliner at this theatre. It is entitled The SmuggIer's Sons, and is a charming story of adventure laid amid pictur- esque and beautiful settings, which serve to accentuate the many melo- dramatic thrills, which are backed by Superb photography and splendid act ang. The Fat Mans Burden is a comedy that is surely a sidesplitter, and shows the amusing side of trying to become thin. A Splendid Sacrifice Is a pure and delightful domestic drama featuring little Baby Wade, the child actress of the Seiig cast and to cap the climax, the Marvellous Pathe Weekly. with all the latest events of international importance is presented. The bill for today Is especially attrac- tive and is one that no one can afford fp miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
BIRDS AT EyENING

When the gulls fly homeward and the
 rocks are following high, And the gray feet of the silence with
 silver dream are shod | mind me of the little wings abroad in
 every sky.
 Who seek their rest of God. When the dove is hidden and the dew Is
 white on the corn, And the brown bee in the heather
 and the shepherd with the sheep, l mind me of the little wings in the
 hOim-oak and the tnorn Who take of Him their sleep When the briar closes and the iris-
 flower is furled And over the edge of the evening the
 swallow seeks her nest l mind me of the little feet abroad in
 all the world
 Who find in Him their resst --MarJorie C. Pickthall. in the Uni- VerSity Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Three Extra Fine Acts at Auditorium Today.

Today.
 From the first flash of the ''WeI- come" slide to the Good night" sign the Auditorium program today is one of unusual excellence, the three acts presented being known wherever vaudeville is known, and the photo plays show careful selection.
 The firm of Gaumont recently won the first prize at the Cinematograph exposition, and one of this firms pho toplays, entitled The Tellta1e Foot print. will start the entertainment. The next number will be the great Gold Seal two-reeI historical film From Rail-Splitter to President. This film is adapted from actual incidents in the life of Abraham Lincoln, and Francis Ford's represen tatfon of our martyred president is masterpiece of character acting. 4 picture every American citizen and his children should see
 Lizzie B. Raymond, one of the best character comediennes ever seen in Norwich will be vaudeville act No. 1. and she will be followed by Major James D. Doyle. Major Doyle is pos itively the highest priced single per- former ever seen in a vaudeville show in Norwich; he is also the smallest This west pocket comedian" win prove revelation to the many pa but 2S inches high, he is a comedian of over 25 years actual stage ex- perience. He is a powerful and in- fuential officer Of the White Rats the famous theatrical organization, ani all told he is a very big, small man. The feature act is. however, The musical Cra1sforD1adon production offered by NIT. and Mrs. Arthur Young S, Co, en- tiffed Early Days East and West There are two complete stage settings carried including all properties, in ciuding 9 100 year old spinning wheel, seen in operation al each performance. 1t ds predicted that this act will be the hit of the season. The perform ance will conclude with Rex com- edy with the popular Bob Leonard. in The Fourth Proposal
 The Country Store will be given again on Friday night Some special new features are promised
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
POETRY
PEACE,

What was the first prophetic word that
 rang When down the starry sky the angels
 sang, That night they came as enyovss oF the
 Birth What Word but peace, peace and good
 will on earth2" And what was the last word the Master That parting night when they broke
 brother bread That night he knew men would not let
 him live oh'what but peace I leave" and peace And yet behold: near twice a thousand
 years And stilI the battle-wrath. the grief. Let mercy speed the hour when swords
 shall cease. And men cry back to God, There shall
 be peacer' Edwin Markham, in March Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

does not seem to be one unnecessary word in the book.
 MT. Brady has done his part well. The play is perfectly staged and it would be a hard task to assemble a cast better suited to the requirements tha@ Helen MacKellar as Virginia; George D. MacQuarrie, as Robert Stafford; Miss Marion Lord. as Fan ny. and F. x. Conlan, as Jimmy. are an ideal quartette of players. and the smaller parts of the Jap servant and the French maid are finely done.
 At the Orpheum theatre Friday eve hing, Feb. 27. Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
oRPHEUM THEATRE, DANlELsoN
Bought and Paid For.

William A. Brady's splendid pro- duction of this Broadhurst masterpiece comes this week to the Orpheum the atre, Danielson. If crowded houses can be taken as any indication the country at large is endorsing the yer dict given to Bought and Paid For in New York.
 MT. Broadhurst was, shall We say fortunate, or was he wise. when he settled upon the idea upon which he punt this play. At all events he has handled rather daring subject in . masterful way, the humorous portion. and there is lots of that, being so much part of the serious portion as the strong and serious moments are. The play is so closely knit that there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and AoEson PtctCrSs aK etAa Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis 6rln of Third Go. c. A. C.. c. \. C.. at 4Ar1norYs
 Unitad Aenten Service at Trinity Episcopal Church.
 SedgWick Camp, No. 4, S. of Y-,meets in buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment, No. ,, l. o. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Coancif, No. 207 LU. St. I B. meets in ForeSterS' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
E. C. GEER, TuSER rlHsa 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct.
 Phone 511
FOR SALE

TO THE FARMERS AND GARDEN CTS of New London County: Here is what we have been needing Tor the last two or three years-Masters Rapid Plant Setter-the only mechanical plant setter on the market: no waiting for rain; set plants when large enough no matter how dry and dusty lame backs: sets ali kinds ef plants. such as cabbage, tobacco, tomatoes, eaulilowers, strawberries, beets, etc., III. III Water ana covers T iae1a ai oae op will produce the finest stand of plants ever seen Send for circulars. Order a plan ter and be convinced that this is the grandest little tool ever used or seen for setting plants.
 For sale in New London County by D, W, Lillibridge, Norwich Town, Conn R. F. D. Nc. 5, feb26ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

< regular monthly service of freight steamers under the American flag has been established between New York and the Brazilian ports of Rio de Janeiro and Santos by the United States and Brazil steamship line, with head offices at 27 Williams street, New York city. Steamers will call at other offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

There are 5OO,oOO factory girls in Japan, and of this number 300. 900 are under the age of 2e~and 100000 are employed in spinning and weaving factories. principally making cotton and silk thread and cloth. Of the fat ter. 70 per cent live in dormitories es- tablished partly with a view to their detention. The girls in filatures work on an average 13 to 14 hours. and those III weaving factories If to 16 hours. Their health Is defective in general. as the result of lack of rest and of the fact that they work in in- sanitary workshops. A factory that employs 1000 girls has to engage 500 new girls every year to maintain the number.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The four largest gas chandeliers eyer built have been installed in an audito- rum at Atlanta, Ga, each giving 10,- lamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Preparations are being made for the opening of the pipe line that was com pleted in 1912 from Matadi to Leopold vile. a distance of 220 miles. Petro- leum will be pumped from the reser- voirs at Ango-Ango, near Matadi. to LeopoIdville and thence transported to the various stations along the Upper Kongo and it's tributaries for use by the river steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

An aeronauticaI map of the entire world on a scale of one to two hun cent international geographical con gress at Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Among the recent electrical inven- tions is a responding push button call by which the person summoned may give a return signal to indicate that it has been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Two Hours

was all 1t took to sell the s1756 place after Tine Nor. .ich Eul.etin went to press But 1 now offer Farm Bargain No. E: Just four and one-haif miles rom Westerly. 1 offer an S5-acre farm, well divided into moving, pasture and woodland; land in a high state of cul- tlFation, plenty of fruit (last years crop was Z0O barrels of apples) never 1at4lnS brook runs through the prop erty, land is level and free from stone machine worked fields: house has 14 rooms, faces south; large barn, with basement 26 by 90; horse barn, "A by 30; wagon shed, corn crib and several henneries. This farm is situated in a quiet, secluded spot free from the hurry and hustle of city life, and can bo bought on easy terms. The price Is S3000; 5000 down, balance on mort gage at per cent. Investigate.
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin Just ssued--choice of 4OGl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Cuba's best customer for cigars is Great Britain, which takes 6O.OOO, 900 every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

A total of 410 men was killed in and about the coal mines of the United States in the first two months of the year 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

More than nine hundred nurses are employed in the Moscow hospital, the largest in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
SUBURBAN EARM.


 Forty acres. un trolley and state road, two-storA, Ie-room house, new stable for |. head barns icenOuSe, sheds. etc. all good Ze acres smooth, strong. tiIlatle land. very productive. {. good pastures and plenty of wood ; modern water system. pneumatic tank power pump. gasoline engine, grisT mill, saw; pictures; lists.
 TRY0N'S AGENCY. fehSc WiIlimantic, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. Div. 54. has postponed their regular meeting untn their hall is in readiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

consisting of an room house with all modern improvements and in perfect condition, together with barn and a large lot, for sale.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 96 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

A mail carrier will frequently walk 20 miles a day in the performance of his duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Selma. Lageriof is the only woman who ever received the Nobel prize for literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The range of vision of a caterpillar s limited to two-fifths of an inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
The Nepcnset Shingles

neke a roof which IS proof against ire caused by sparks and embers-a roof whIch is extremely durable and, moreover, 8 roof which Is unusually attractive in appearance.
 PECK. M'W1LLLAMS < CO.,, %7 to 55 " est Main St, CentrRI Wharf
 dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

West Virginia employs more thas 0,000 men in the mining industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There are 551 breweries in Bohemia. The forests of Florida contain 175 kinds of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

In the last year 16,122 marriage Ii. censes were issued in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Pennsylvania owns sO.0Oo licensed automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

There is a large demand in Germany for eels as food
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of "WANFED FOR SALE or TO RENT
 ARE INSERTED Sc per Line. Six Words GO the Line
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Thoroughbr Berkshire boar, months old Jas. Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. feH-od

FOR SALE-Packard two-ton truck in mrsL class condition; complete equip ment; demonstrate. Address Packard, care Bulletin Co. 1eb2oo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

FOR SALE-One 25a frame house, Fox 30 feet, 10 rooms IU minutes walk to trolley, three minutes walk to mill. Mrs. Alex st. Onge, Versailles, tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

-.PIiIATING-Look at these prices: 800 S% envelopes (reSuIar business sizel, card printed in corner, Sl.40; l,0O0. Sz: s.0VV' S0; lG,3o0. $l0; 6UG noteheads. 4S.ooi l9.000, $12.5e: 6ee lettexheads. S5axlA' printed, $1;fo; 1000, $2.sO; 5,0OO. ss.5oi 10000. &1S.50; soc hillheads .XS s$, printed. $1.6o; 1000, $40; 5000, V; 1O.O0O, SiS.UU; 0u0 statements D a x z5, printed, S1.4G; 1000, S1-SS; 5,0OO, $b; 1u,0CJ. a12. Printing O. every de- scriptlon done promptly, send for sam ples, The Bulletin CO, Printers anu Binders. Acr wien. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

FOR SALE-SeaSoned hickory wood 1n stove lengths. 91 per cord; also sea- Soned sab ood In sICVe lengths, S4.50 Der cord; and all klnds ol seasoned cord wood. J. SelSels hast Great fIain. Tel 646-O. tep3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Jas. Turn ouh auwecus Hi1I, Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

WANTED-To hire small place with some land for garden in or near city, by two adults no children. Ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
SOUVENIR HUNTERS TUTW|LER OPENING PlainclOthes Detectives Will Be Stationed in All Parts of the Hotel During
 Rush Hours

It is said that when the Motion hotel was opened recently a great many visit ors thinking to remember the occasion removed a large quantity of small arti- cles That is said to be true of almost all hotel openings.
 However, for the information of those persons who are perfectly innocent in attaching themselves to small trinkets on occasions such as this, 1t Is stated that nothing of the kind will be permitted at the Tutwiler opening tomorrow. There will be an adequate force of plain clothes detectives on the three floors open for inspection A careful scrutiny will be maintained at all times. In addition all the silver and small glassware will be charged against every waiter and the waiter will be forced to pay for any silver which he takes from the silver room to the dining rooms.
 In this way MT. Johnson, secretary of the operating company, hopes to save his company something like $25oO ir leakage.
 He said yesterday that conservatively speaking the breakage at the opening to- morrow would amount to 5000. He added that if the breakage was not greater than that he would be pleased.
 That is one annoyance that hotels of metropolitan size faces at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
LIVELY VANDIVER ID SERVE SENTENCE Tells Court He Has Aban- doned Plan to Appeal
 His Case

Lively Vandver convicted of murder in the second degree and given a term of 10 years in the penitentiary by the jury, was sentenced by Judge w. F. Fort of the criminal court yesterday When the verdict was announced few days ago yandiver gave notice of appeal. but when arraigned before the court yesterday for sentence, he stated that he had decided to accept the sentence and serve out the term of imprisonment.
 T feel the jury who convicted me did not mete out justice,'' said Vandiver to the court when sentence was pronounced, but after consultation with my attor neys, I have decided to work out my sentence l hope by good conduct to get out in a little over six years, and want your honor to help me to get the short time"
 ..The matter of short time is enrfreIy up to you" replied Judge Fort. The short time for good behavior is fixed by law and I sincerely hope that your con- duct will be such as to entitle you to the reduction of the sentence imposed. There is nothing l can do to reduce your sentence for the law has said just how much time will be deducted for good be- havior."
 Vandiver was convicted of the murder or Houston Hare at Flat Top some years ago. At his first trial the jury failed to agree and mistriaI was entered. At his second trial the jury after a long deIiberation brought in verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree and fixed the punishment at 10 years in the peni- tentiary. He will be taken to the walls Monday to begin his sentence.
 At the request of Vasser Allen and A. l.. Arnold. attorneys who were appointed by the court to defend Willard Carpen- ter convicted of the murder of J. F. Camp, and who received from the hands of the jury the death penalty. the pass- Ing of the death sentence was postponeo for a week by Judge s. E.. Greene. The attorneys stated they wanted time to con- slider points in the testimony and in the rulings in order to decide, as to whether they would make a motion for new trial or take an appeal to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
CHARITY ASSOCIATION
 ASKS FOR COUNTY AID

delegation from the Associated Charities appeared before the board of revenue yesterday and asked for a donation of at least $1000 for emer- gcncy work. Each of the speakers re- ferred to increasing calls made on the Associated Charities and the lack of funds to properly carry on the work
 Among the speakers were Judge s. D. Wcaklcy, E,rsl<ine Ramsay, Murray Brown, John l.. Kaul, Henry Hiden, George E. Tarrant and others. The members of the board took the matter under advisement and will decide later. It is understood that the county is now expending one-fourth of its entire rev. enue on charity and that in making up the budget for the year tho various amounts for charitable purposes were based on the income of the county for the year 1914. and that they appro- priated amounts as liberally as was possible under the circumstances. With the heavy additional expense of work ing the convicts of the county on the public roads and the heavy expendi- ture for the necessary equipment and appliances, 1t is stated the county rev enues will be drawn on heavily to meet khs obligations already incurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
BABY A WRECK
 WITH ECZEMA
In Little Bisters. itching and Scratching. Cross and Fretful. Became Bald Headed. Used Gu ticura Soap and Ointment. We'll Ever Since and Has No Eczema.

53S Norfolk Ave- S. W. Roanoke. Va. My baby's eczema began when she was about a month old It would start in little blisters and would run water and wherever that water would run 1t would make another until her whole face was covered in scars She was wreck with itching and scratching until we had to hold her hands at times The eczama itched and burned so badly that sleep was out of the question. She would cry night and day and was cross and fretful all the time. Then It got on to her head. It became a scab all over her head and face and part of her body. When l would baths her head the hair would come out. She be- came bald headed.
 "I bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. began to bathc her tn Cuticura Soap three times daily and also used the Cuticura Ointment three times daily In months time her skin was smooth and rosy. She has been well ever since and has no eczema" (Signed) Mrs. Irene McNeill. June 0. 1913.
 For red. rough. chapped and bleedino hands. itching burning palms. and painful nngcr-ends with shapeess nails. one-pight Cuticura treatment works wonders Soak lands. on retiring. in hot water and Cuticurn Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment. and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves during the night. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment arc sold everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free. with s2-p Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston.
 kK Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find c best for akin and scalps