davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
A Luns-Takins Organ.

Vocalists will welcome the sugges- tion that the opportunity offered by the extensive repairs rendered neces- sary to the Albert Hall organ should be availed of to lower the pitch of the instrument to the diapason nor nal. This latter pitch. which is uni- versal On the continent, gives 435 vii brations 8 second, at temperature of 60 deg. F.. for the note A above middle C. whereas the corresponding note on the Albert Hall organ is higher by no less than twenty vibrations a second. It is somewhat of an ordeal to sing to this high pitch, particularly in oratorios written when the pitch was a full tone lower than the dia- pason normal.
 The pitch of the Albert Hall organ 455.1 vibrations for Ais actually higher than the highest pitch (&53.4) used by the Philharmonic Society un- der Costa, and exceeds by nearly three vibrations the British army (Kneller Ha1D pitch of 452.4. One army band by the way, has a double set of in- struments. as when the Gerenadiers band was engaged to play at the St Louis Exhibition it was stipulated that they must play at the diapason nor maj. whereupon the band was supplied with complete set of instruments at the low piteh.-Pall Mall Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
chautaunua .t Putnam-

When the first day of August brings Ine ChautauQua to Putnam, for the first time in that part of Connecticut an opportunity will be offered for the people of the eastern section of the state to attend 6 series of entertain ments that will constitute one of the most attractive offerings in these parts Tor many a season.
 Putnam is easy of access from all towns in Windha1n, New London and Holland counties, by steam road. troll Icy or motor At the present time a Journey through the country is a de- light to be looked forward to, but in this instance it means only the preface to entertainments of real worth and under ideal conditions. All of the pro- grammes are to be given under a big. airy tent on the beautiful grounds at Putnam High school.
 Beginning Saturday afternoon, Aug. |, at 2.30. there is to be daily after noon and evening programmes. con certs, lectures, recttals. and on Sun day, Aug. 2. two sacred concerts are to be given.
 Dr. Paul M. Pearson, the director of the ChautauQua, Is one of the most experienced heads of Chautauquas ir, the United States. He has gathered about him Q number of noted lectur- CTS. singers and musical organizations and the programmes arranged are each and every one very attractive,
 For those who are to have a vaca- ton from Aug. 1-T there is an eBpof- tuaity to spend 1t profitably and pleas sntly by planning to attend all of the entertainments, the season tickets cest- ing only @. Putnam has fine hetels and accommodations fer many visit ~~M nzaxaanns- La Aaniiz- nazdAlz4u asad in--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

FOR sALE-Horse, harness and bug gy; low price. Call at Starkweather Stable Danielson, Conn. jyz0d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
DAVIS THEATRE.
Bruce McRae in the Great Political Drama The Ring and the Man Today.

From week to week the unlimited possibilities of the motion picture camera are more and more apparent in the big feature productions that are being exhibited at this theatre, and the one today is proof of the rapid ad- vancement being made by the pro- ducers of features with legitimate stars who could never be seen in the smaller cities but for the motion pictures. The Ring and the Man, splendid four-part adaptation of Cyrus Townsend Brady's famous story, with the eminent drd- matic actor, Bruce McRae, which closes 8 three days run at this theatre today is one of the best of the many big features shown here this summer. Bruce McRae will be remembered for the tremendous success he made in Nobody's Widow and Nearly Married, and in The Ring and the Man he gives a. splendid portrayal of an honest man fighting against gigantic grating po- litfcal ring. Those who have not a1- ready taken advantage of this oppor- tunity of seeing this wonderful fea- ture cannot do better than visit the Davis today. The remainder or the bill conSf8ts of a special selected pro- gran1me of Mutual Movies with A Frontier Mother, a powerful western drama, in two reels; Our Mutual Gil, showing the celebrated artist, Penrhyn Staffaws, drawing her portrait; Fat ty,S Finish Is a rip-roaring funny Key stone comedy, with Fatty and all the Keystone stars. Messrs Boyle and Craig have an exceptionally strong concert programme Of solos and duets that is scoring big hit
 For the first half of next week the Famous Players feature is The Port of Missing Men. with Arnold Daily, the great delineator of Bernard Shaw's noted. works. There are four parts 10 this famous story of romanca aHveo- ture and Intrigue. 1atfs
 Beginning Monday, the evening prices will be: Gallery 5. balcony 10, and the entire lower floor Is cents. Baragfn matinee every day at 2.S8; balcony cents. lower floor 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
COLONIAL THEATRE.
aHis sweetheart's child,r Magnificent
 Two Reel PathepIay Feature,

This is q sterling dramatic feature of q newer tpye, and today the Coloni- al is proud to offer it as one of the best Patheplays of the year. Adrienne and Peter, two rustic lovers from childhood, are about to be married and within d few days of the wedding, z~young and fascinating artist arrives upon the scene and charmed by the rustic simplicity of the bride-to-be bags her to pose for him. She con- vents and Is fascinated by him, and Inc result is. she transfers her love md marries the artist Her new life does not hold all she expected, and but for her little child she would have been miserable indeed. Eventually she returns to her old home to die. and Peter, true to his old promise has never married. Upon seeing the maid en, he can behold nothing but the form and face of her mother, and unable to restrain his emotion, he proposes to the orphah. and his wonderful love of the old days finds expression in the present hour of joy Other films today are "An Angel Unawares'' D GA False Move" Colonel \Heeza Liar farmer comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today will be the last chance to see one of the best vaudeville bills of the season at this house. and also the Iltn number of the Lucille Love series, which shows this adventurous young girl down among the Mexican revoln- tlonists. Warning, the wizard of sae piano, is startling them all with his Wonderful skill on this instrument Billy Barlow starts things at every performance with his monologue and songs, and Ashton & Munson in their sister act have a pretty offering The Animated Weekly has some very in- teresting views this week, and Uni- yersal Ike. that funny man. Is seen again, this time he is having trouble with his mother-in-la law.
 On next Monday the management has booked another high class vaude- vile show and also four reels of the popular Univenyal photoplays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
iIUMoR OF TIE DAT

First Graduate- wife's gone to ;he Vest fndies. SsGeEG Graduate Jsnlaica First Gradsaic-No, she wanted to go.--The Grange Peel
 '.I tcots . le..c. w:ssI, .-cste-tlsv" said Foreman sss he cosssc psed into a seat at Bus, Wa7's desk Take anpeher, old mar. s--rasted Isdsyman: "itII do us beth d.''-Puck
 Judge Fave you ever seen the pris- oner at the bar? Wftness-NeVer, your honor. but I've seen him when I've strongly suspected he'd been at it.-Boston Transcript
 Are you economizingY' "T should say so." said the man who Is always cheerful Ely wife bought enough marked down articles to save $50 on the original price-"-Washingto Star,
 Little Willie-Pa. what's a dedun- dancy of expression? Pa-Usinz more words than are necessary to express ones meaning, such as wealthy plumber, poor poet" idle rch." etc. Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Exauraion to Newnor.

An opportunity for Norwich people to enjoy a cruise along the scenic coast of Connecticut and Rhode Island and to visit Newport will be offered Thursday, July 30, when the Norwich line steamer City of Lowell will maAe an excursion trip from New London to Newport and return.
 The hour of sailing from New Lon don Norwich line wharf) is 10.S0 2. rn., and a stop of two and one- half hours will be made at Newport. afford ing an opportunity for sightseeing at this famous and interesting watering place.
 Music will be provided on the steam er and on the return trip there will be an opportunity for dancing. The restaurant on board will be in opera ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
POETRY
A REPRoOF.

Oh, Mss Rossbush. blossomin' so fine, A-bluShfn' in de nornin' when de sun
 begins to shine, Putin on yoh almonds when de dew
 is draWin' nigh. LAyfn' of lem of beneath de bright
 ness of de sky
 on de wing Stoppin' still to listen when de birIs
 begin to singl on. Miss Rosebush. it's easy foh to Yoh Is Twin foh de purpose of enjoy
 in happiness You'n never git no wisdom if you don find Oit a way To read about de trouble dat kin hap
 pen any day You don know noffn' bout no war nor
 times dat isn't good, Nor gossip-talk a-f1oatin all aroun' de
 neighborhood- Oh. Mss Rosebush, how kin you blos-
 som fair When so many things could happen
 dat might fill de world wifi care, When de human folks is talkin' wifi a
 earn estness Immense, You jes' keep on a-smllin' 'cause you
 got no better sense.
 Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Cuba's sugar crop for the present season is estimated at 2,50o, ,00O tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Having sold my farm, I will sell q Public Auction,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
More Polishing Material Produced.

More Polishing MaterIai rrooueed.
 The production of tripoii and of diatomaceous earth in 1913 was the largest in the history of the industry, being valued at s2s5,S21 more than twice as much as that of the year pre- vious when it amounted to $12o.4i6. The amount of tripoli produced in 1918 was 20.797 short tons, valued at $216,- 5s1. and that of diatomaceous earth. 6.5s6 short tons, valued at $6e.24o. Tripoli is used as an abrasive and for other purposes but much of it Is used in the manufacture of filters. It is also used as paint wood filler. metal polish, in soaps, in cleansers, and for making glass and facing foundry molds. Diatomaceous earth is used as an abrasive. in the form of polishing powders and securing soaps Lately 1t has been found to be valuable in the manufacture of dynamite, as an insulating packing material for safes, steam pipes. and boilers. and as q ffreproof building material
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Landscape gardners of the Depart ment-- of Agriculture declare that lawn mowers should be set high so that the grass will not be cropped close They declare raking or sweeping disturbs the soil and that if the clipped grass remains where it drops it will form protection to the roots and keep the lawn in good condition during dry weather
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
BLUES AND BLUES.

If you must sit high and sigh And rhave the blues Why don't you try to realize That there are signs and signs. And Blues and Blues. From which to choose7 There are heavenly blues. and blue of
 tranquil seas Both Pleasant-if you have them. pray
 have these Annie L. ScuiI in August Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
uN1vERsALIsM

Teaches Gods purpose to save all souls. God is all powerful, all wise, all loving. He can do His will. Noth-. ing can defeat God. For information, books. tracts. ad- dress
 REV. F. A. DILLINGHAAf. Sapt,
 RridaaAant Cam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Hieh Street Property Sold.

Mary c. Kelley has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue her two houses located at 11S-120 High street to- Alexander Butrym. The property consists of a two-tenement house and a one-tenement house. MT. Butrym buys the property as an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Saudev1lls ana .Aoslon psctu-sa sss ta;e Audftor4ums
 MovtrE Pictures af Coirnln, Theatre Concerts, Songs and Photoplays at Davix Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

extensively reached from many east ern Connecticut points by transporta- tion lines or over fine state roads. Att. tending the Chautauqua will certainly prove boon to all who come. and all are invited.
 For all information address John G. Johnson, Chautauqua Association Pres ident, Putnam. Programmes on re- quest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

siding. Prospecting was most active fin the district south of Bluffton and Gravelly. two small towns on Fourche river Several hundred claims ahare been stalzed in this district although on only about a dozen has, any de- velopment work been attempted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At Christ church there will be holy communion at 9.30 and service and sermon at 10.30
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

While tennis is not played to any great extent in the city of Qubec.
 Consul G. wIlrich states that it seems to have obtained good foot
 hold and is becoming more popular every year. The Quebec Lawn Ten his club has , courts and mem- bership of 1S9. while the Victoria cIub membership 9. has courts Lacrosse Is more popular than tennis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill continues his clearing gale of shoes, oxfords and pumps with lower prices. See them today (Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Holiness Mission will hold ser vices at ST Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Sixteen Thoroughly Competent Stenographers Wanted

Salaries for 15 of these places run from t12 to t14 week, one place $s a week.
 We also have an opening for a clerk, substitute po- sition, at 3S or s7 week.
 We consider this weeks de- -mand for Norwich Commer- cial School graduates as an- other seal of approval placed upon the school by leading business firms.
 Most of the positions of- fered us are in town but only two of the above which have been referred to us this week happen to be in this city.
 We are especially anxious to get two young men steno- graphers for two large con cerns in nearby villages. If you are qualified, let us help you this week.
 The Norwich Commercial School has placed every grad uate in satisfactory positions and placed four students this week that were nearly ready to graduate.
 Some more of our pupils will be finishing soon and you ought to let us help you now, if you are qualified.
 It pays to attend the Nor wich Commercial School, the school whose graduates, owing to their superior training, are never found on the waiting list for positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Steam and gas engines and boilers were imported into Spain to the value of S330. 900 during January and Feb ruary, 1914. against $30O.Oo0 and s1SO.- 900. respectively. during similar peri ods in 1913 and 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the Gospel Mission, 2e5 Main street there will be services at 10.30 a. m., 3 and 7.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the Federated church in Greene vile Rev. A. L. Tedford will preach 1T the morning on The Eternal Eye; ir the evening on Shut Doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the Christian Science reading room Sunday morning the subject will be Truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Tho international Bible Studente' as- sociation meets at Il o'clock in Room 1. Bill block, 35 Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

The first of the union services will be held at the Second church, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, Church of-the Re- deemer. New Haven, being the preach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the Y. M. c. A. open air meeting Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. L. Ted ford will speak on "The Right of Man."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

There are two reasons. says the Harvard Lampoon why some people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any mind. the other that they haven't any business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

The Loyal Temperance association will hold services in their rooms, Bill block, 35 Shetucket street, Sunday af- ternoon at f.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the First Baptist church, Sunday morning. Rev J. B. Slocum, D. D., will occupy the pulpit. In the evening the pastor will preach. subject, Paying Your Fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Many Greenland women are bald on the sides of their-heads. owing to their method of dressing the hair. which is pulled back tightly and held in place by ribbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

fnna. 1s = asxsrtzss.s pausa ,s Efss. fss sasfasss r2as5as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Services at the Shelterins Arms will be discontinued until September 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Fratsrnity pin, black and gold, with owners name on back Re- ward offered If returned to Bulletin Office. jy29d
 LOsT-Friday, from team between Gilbert Lambs place in North Franklin and station at Yantic, lady's blue coat with gray lining. Finder leave at Yan- tic Postoffice and receive reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Sunday services at Grace Memorial Baptist church: Preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. E. Harris of Ansonia; 3.30 p. m.. Rev. E. George Riddle. D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At Trinity M E. church Sunday morning, Rev. pr. M. s. Kaufman will occupy his former pulpit and preach on Christ's Famous Paradox: Saving Life by Losing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
.Auctione.r
AUCTION
MONDAY, AUG. 8, 1914,

Having sold my farm. will sell at Public Auction,
 at 10 m, on
 MONDAY. AUG. 3, 1914, young cows. dus to freshen seen, 1 Jersey heifer calves. reg Jersey bull 1 years old, l bay mare. year old colt broken to buggy. l colt 2 years old, 1 SOW with pigs at side, about s5 chickens, 4~gufnea fowl, pair team harness, 2 single harness. l srapple 1 f0-inch disc harrow. 2 springtooth harrews. l stone drag. I dump cart, l team wagon, 1 two-horse sled. weeder, q plews, 1 road cart, two- seated democrat wagon, 1 Concord bug gy, 1 two-seated sleigh, light wagon pole, 1 moving machine. 1 spfingtooth cultivator, wheel rake. l griRdstone, I i9-oan Cooley creamer and cans i s-bettle Paeeeel< milk tester, 6har- ples Nc. separator, wheelharroT, corn planter, lawn mower and small tools Sale to De held at my residence oR road from Lebanon F. O. If stormy, next fair weekday following.
 jy25d NJ c. PEGKHAM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Alligator pears In strong salt brine are to be shipped experimentaliy by the government experiment station al Honolulu to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
WAVED
wANrnn.p.,n,,,r

wANTED-Represe in every town in Wirdham and Holland coun- yet for hustiers Address General Agent, Chaplin. Conn. ty26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

WILL. PAY reliable man or woman l $1260 to distribute 100 free pkgs- Der 1 fumed Borax Soap Powder amoag friends; no money required. Ward Borax Co., 216 Institute Place, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
AGENTS! JUST OUT. AGENTS!

AGENTS! JUST QUIT AGENTS!
 Five in one; smallest pocket scissors key ring, cigar cutter, button hook, bottle opener, all five in one; size of article about size of half dollar; every body needs it; just show to make sale; first time advertised; agents will coin money; send 10c for sample, price and Park Row. New York. jy25d
 wANTED-A maid forNgenera house. work: no cooking. Apply Johnson Home, Norwich Town. jy25d
 AGENTS - Hurry; every housewife needs no-stain jelly squeezer: kettle spoon support; five other winners. Vefie. 2400 Madison St., Chicago. Jy25d
 wANTED-To rent a farm or work one on shares: one owned by widow or widower, and would want to board part payment for rent. one stocked preferred; or would buy small coun- try business of some kind. Address J. Fredrick. Staatsburg, N. Y. Jy25d
 WANTED-Salesma salary and ex- penses; experience unnecessary; per manent; general agency opening. Fair view Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. jy25d
 WRITER'S wa nted at once te send us poems or melodies for new songs, We can compose music and arrange for publication immediately, Dugdale Co.,, Dept. s4a, Washington. D. 0. jy25s
 WANTED-Men and wemen agents, with good references, to sell the Tokyo ice blankets it's a wonder; everybody wants it. Sample blanket 16c. Address Tokyo Mfg. Co, Hartford. Ct. jyasd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

The price of bread in Ecuador has been greatly reduced by the installing of German bread making machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

l WANTED-Middle aged woman e3r general housework on farm; plain I cooking; given a good home and light work; small family. Address Perul1-
 nent, Bulletin. Jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

At the GreeneviiIe Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor, Christ and the Vacation Season. Sun day school at 12 o'clock as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
TO RENT

TO RENT = To gentleman. front room. all improvements, one minute from l5-minute trolley service Phoae 1l6e-3. 1ylbWSA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

TO LET-Fairview cottage, at Pleas ant View Beach. TOT August. week or month. Phone 25o, or F. Rogers, Pleasant View JyZ4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

central church.
 At the Preston City Baptist church, Rev. Lemuel ". Frink will preach. Rev. Frank White, D. D., assisted by Miss lnez White and Mrs. c. TauIet, Middlerock. Arkansas, will have charge of the music
 At Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle pastor, preaching by the pastor at II a. rn and 7.45 p. m. Morning subject, Dan- iel's Promotion; evening, Nebuchad- nezzar's Great Image. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m.
 copal church will be: 10.30 a. n1., morn ing prayer and sermon; 12 m.. Sun day school. Ne service at 7.3o. Dur ing August morning prayer will be read by lay reader at 10.30 every Sun day. There will be no evening ser vice during the month
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church. sub Ject at II a. m. There Fell from His Eyes Scales and He Received His Sight. 12.10, Bible class and Sunday school Bible and Literary, 330, sub ject, Society and the Devil, also piano, My Spirit Upon All Flesh.
 Frederick Nicholson of Boston. a noted speaker and message medium, will serve the Ladies' Aid society of Pine Grove, Mantle, on Sunday, at the usual hours of service morning and afternoon. Special evening ser vices are to be held during the coming week conducted by MT. Nicholson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Recent statistics credit the United States with almost one automobile for each. two miles of country road.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Rev. E. H. Strouse of the First Bap- fist church will exchange puspits with Rev. J. B. Slocum of the Central Bap. tist church Sunday morning. In the evening pr. Slocum will preach at the Central church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Chicago has about six hundrrd moving picture theatres with a daily attendance of -5o0,00o persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
WANTED

GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get My free booklet Y-62s tells how Write today-now. Earl Hopkins. N Washington, D. e. 1yld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

FOR sALEATen two-year old sheep. 30 yearling sheep, S spring lambs: price right to quick buyer. Clifford C. Squires. Plainheld, Conn. jy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

wANTED-A maid forAgeneral house work: no cooking. Apply Johnson Home, Norwich Town. jy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

India. last year. imported s2.T45.- 900 worth of matches
 Under a new Philippine law no physician may own a pharmacy.
 Cleveland's debt is now s4s.4o4,- 1922, with s10O.O0o of the limit.
 Cuba's sugar crop for the present season is estimated at 2.0oo,o0O tons.
 Between 1907 and 1912. horned oat- tie in Germany decreased by 5oo.ooo herd
 The United States in 1sis produced more than eleven millions sand lime brick.
 Insects and tree diseases annually cause $50 100000 damages in ths United States.
 United States lumber industry year- wages.
 Chicago has about six hundred moving picture theatres with daily attendance of 100000 persons.
 Recent statistics credit the United States with almost one automobile for each. two miles of country road.s
 The price of bread in Ecuador has been greatly reduced by the installing of German bread making machinery. are to be shipped experimentaliy by orir rfn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

MARRY-Hundreds wealthy members VIII marry soon; descriptions free Grace Hyde. S-36s, San Francisco, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

WANTED-women on sell guaranteed per, cent profit; make s1U daily; ex, perience unnecessary. international Mills Box 4o2e. West PhiladeIpnfa. Pa