davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

Do not live for self alone; study
the happiness of your friends and help
the needy and deserving
Rev. J. J. Clopton will deliver a
Stcrcoptcon Lecture in Christ's Pro-
tcstant Episcopal Church Thursday
night at $ p. m. Subjcct:-"The
Life of Jesus, and the Apostolic
Church No admission. Beautiful
pictures ard hymns. You are in
vitcd.
Don't forget the meeting of the
Camp Fire Girls at the Court House
tonight. Election Of officers will take
place, and plans for the continuation
of this work will he made. All those
who are interested in this new en-
tcrprisc are invited to be present.
O
The Womans League and the
W. c. r. L. will have u joint meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the Pres
bytcrian Church to meet Mrs. nellie
". G. 7. L. who will arrive on the
afternoon train. Mrs. Berger will
lecture at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday, April 26th.
Mrs. Henry Saunders arrived in the
i city Thursday from st. Louis. Her
u husband who was formerly foreman
g ut the Republican printing office
for 0 years has just undergone n
very serious operation at st. Johns
II hospital in st. Louis, and is said to
u be getting along very nicely.
Cape Girardcau society was great
~ surprised Tuesday to learn of the
" marriage of Miss Jessie Anderson,
daughter or Mrs. Joe Anderson of
, Commerce and TiIlmon Anderson,
~ son Of Mr. Frank Anderson, also Of
Commerce. Both of these young
people are visitors in the Cape, and
exceedingly popular. Miss Jessie is
" a beautiful brunette and an aC-
~ complishCd musician, and is first
is very we'll known here, and is high
" connected in racing circles, bring
ne ing number of fine horses to the
IN Cape County Fair each year The
'k young folks were married in Mem
he phis, Tuesday afternoon, where they
'd were accompanied 10y Mrs. Andcrson's
1t. brother, Ralph Anderson Of SikCston.
oil After wedding trip Of several weeks,
oil they will return to Memphis, which
:, will be- their future home.
lss The tiny little society folks were
he given rollcking good time Saturday
RS afternoon, when little Miss Mary
Helen Carter entertained her guests
with IN Easter Egg Hunt, at he
ty home on Bloomfcld Raod Thi
cs party was To- have taken place a
on Easter time, but owing to the Illness
ry Of the hostess with the mumps, an'
am the continual rains, it was postponed
he until a suitable time. The younJ
ion ladies and gentlemen all in thci
ion newest and prctticst Of Spring cos
ell TUNES, made the dainticst of pictures
ms Baskets were given each one present
Up. and they were told to start out ol
the hunt for the eggs that wcr
lb scattered about the lawn. Thcs
RS baskets were then taken home a
to souvcnicrs, most Of them filled will
the goodies The refreshments were al
led pink and white from the tempting
II ! ,,.,,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

The ladies Of St. Ninccuts Church
gave a most successful 800 and Euchre
at the parochial hau Tuesday after
noon, the proceeds of which are to
be used in bcautiiying the grounds
around the Church Quite "a number
Of ladies attended, and the prizes
were won for 500 by Mrs, NhcunN
and Miss Marie Carroll; for
Euchrc, Mrs. II. J, Strain and Miss
OdcIia Schwcpkcr. The committee
in charge of this work Of making
improvements around the church
grounds, wish to say that any one
having donations in the way Of gcra-
NUNS or plants they would like to
contribute, will kindly ring 3S, and
the flowers will be called for, Father
Walsh of st, Vinccnts College has
gwen the handsome new stands which
a placed on each post at the entrance
to the Church yard, to the ladies.
as a start in this worthy worn
The ladies arc very proud Of this gift
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

There will be n meeting of the sub
scribcrs to the Public Library, Thurs
day night at the Court House, to
elect the permanent officers of the
organizations Invitations are cNtcndcd
to all those who are Interested inthis
enterprise, So come and get acquainted
with the progress the young ladies
have made in securing II library
for this city, and thcrbcy lend your
encouragement,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

The Knights and Ladies' of Security
hell Il most interesting meeting Tues
day night at their club rooms on
Broadway. The club is doing every
thing to encourage the Drill Team
in its work, in hopes Of securing the
National prize, when the convention
is held in Detroit A boat excursion
will be given later to help swell
the funds for the needed uniforms
and necessary expense Of the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
DAVIS THEATRE.
Five Glass A Vaudeville Acts and Fea-
 ture Photopdays Today.

In 'ths mid week change of program at this theatre, one of the best bills of the season has been put together. Each act is hes d1iReF and every pho toplaE is 9, feature. The Dancing Rus sells top the list with 8 beautiful! terp
 sicE novelty called Visions La Flame. This is high class feature carrying five special drops and nuIneF
 ous electrical effects. Visions of Spain, Spirit of the Tempest, Ballet of the GGot4o and The Pillar of Fire are the titles Of their different spectacular dances. This act comes direct from keittfs Bijou theatre, Philadelphia, to the Davis. The next act is The Pier mont Trio three baaJ1diful singers who present a refined high class singing comedians who do a singing, talking and musical turn. MT. Haley of this team is known all over the country for his tan1bodsTne playing. Hear him make music from that instrument. Al len Carter, known as the golden voiced minstrel, sings songs and tells stories in his, own original way that always is a big hit. The fifth act is Mar garet- Wood. a clever singing and dane ing scomedienne who has a, lot of pret- ty costumes to show the ladies while she is entertaining them Out of the whole five acts there is not one weak spot on the bill. The photCplays to- day are Shorty's Sacrifice. a two reel Broncho western drama showing how a man was willing to take the blame for a. crime he never committed to save his benefactor. The Mutual Weekly is also on this bill with a lot of interesting news from all parts of the world. The comedy today is called The Star Boarder, produced by the Keystone company. and is a contin- uous riot of laughter. Matinee at 2.3O. all seats 10 cents. Nothing better can be seen anywhere for the money
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
COL LONIAL THEATRE. eeriis of Pauline, Enormously Success . fuI Three Reel Feature.

From the Atlantic to the Pacific ten million readers of the Sunday papers, are following the Perils of Pauline, the most astounding and mystifying story of the present day. This story ap- pears today at the Colonial with hand some Crane Wilbur, beautiful Pearl White and dashing Paul Panzer in the leading roles. The father of the hero inc purchases a mummy for his mu- scum and upon eponing it he finds a phial which upon being opened enits q vapor which overpowers the father and while in this condition the mummy speaks to him, but what? This secret if found out may win for you a part of the $25,080 offered by the greatest chain of newspapers in the world. Can you solve it? Included in the many startling events is a thrilling fire scene aboard an ocean liner, showing many scenes taken directly in the fnnernost recesses of the biz ship. The literary heroine is about to start upon a trip around the world in search of new material for her stories that are so startling. Pauline Is sure to have number1ess close calls in. the perilous days before her, and each week you must see her and learn what has got to happen to Pauline. Colonial theatre today only
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
H COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Lion ard the Mouse. Fridays
 Brilliant Six Reel Success.

Close upon the trail of the former success of the Colonial comes The Lion and the Mouse, that brilliant and mas terful tprodlNtion by Charles Klefne. shown in six mammoth reels. The play is well known to Norwich amuse- nent lovers, and special and famous actors and actresses were employed to depict the exciting roles. The thor oughly tense situations are all pre- served and lose none of their hynotic influence by transferrence to the screen; in fact the play is much more impressive. than on the stage because every minute expression of the face can be followed closely, whereas on the stage the necessary distance pro- hfio1ts this. The Lion and the Mouse has had a more extended run in New York theatres than any drama Of re- cent years-f1fe best proof of it's pop- alarity. The photography is by the same Rubin company that made The Third Degree the great success. that t was last-THesday at the Colonial. and from now on, all of the newest and best and strongest in the dramatic hln field will be shown at the Colo niat. Don't miss Pauline and her per iloits living today. It is charming, mysufyinga and thrilling
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

.Is the cubist fad doing you any
 "Weu. I don't have to hire 9 model any more The cIothes-horse answers very weu.'-LOuisville Courier Journal.
 Gibbs-Hfs father spent a fortune on that boy.
 Dibbs-why. l understand that the boy did the spending.-Boston Tran script.
 Get up, get up. There's burglar in the house" whispered the pennIiess poets wife.
 'FWhat of il? Let him find out his mistake for himself''- Liverpool Mer- cury.
 Mrs. McLubberty--Here' some pills Burty. thot Mrs. Hogan was afther sindin' over fer yez- She says they'll aither kill or cure yez.
 McLubberty Cwho is ilD-Begorra, did she say which they would do fOoTst Puck.
 she-Did you enjoy the opera last night, Herr Schwartz:
 He-No; I couldn't hear anything. She-FShy not2 He-Two ladies sat in front of me and chatte6 the whole evening about how they loved music.-Tit-Bits Mrs Alden has five children; if there were seven more, how many children would Mrs. Alden haye?" Several hands were raised. Anna may tells us." said teacher How many children would Mrs. Alden have, Anna,?7 1 ough'-Pittsburgh Post. Little Lester travelling on the Cont nent with his mother, grew tired of i hearing nothing but French and Ger ! man. etc. spoken. One morning, hear 1 ing a rooster's cock-a-doodle- he 1 exclaimed: Thank goodness! There's ] something that speaks English, any 1 way.'-Tit-Bits
 How long shall I arrange my house party for ?'' i Depends on the results you want" 1 What do you Inean%' | | ''If you want 'em all engaged to one another make it a week; if you want | 'em all mortal enemies for life, make | it two weeks.'-PittsOurgh Post. 1 The Applicant-Have you any ya- 1 cancy in your tango classes? 1! The Dancing Master-HoF old are 1 you? ] ''Porty-three" What is your weight?
 Hundred and fifty l You'll have to go on the waiting list. l I'm not accepting tango pupils under 1 43 years and 1S0 pounds. s.'-CleVeland | Plain Dealer. When l marry it will be for love or1v."
 .Ts that se?" l Positively
 And if some poor man proposes to yeu?'
 But he won't l shall take good care not to fall in love with any man who isn't able to provide me with what
 Iuxuries I require Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Last Day ef Wonderful African Hunt
 Pictures at the Auditcriuro


 Today is the last chance for the people of Norwissn to witness one of the most remarkable motion pictures in existence This is the six part produc- tion of the Paul j. Rainey African Hunt which comes to the Auditorium after 8, long run at the Lyceum the atre, New York
 Unlike most pictures presented to- day the African Hunt films offer no story or rlot, but they do offer the most thrilling and exciting events which are to be seen and experienced during a big game hunting expedition in tue widest part of the African jun gles.
 The educational possibilities of films of' this kind are unlimited, as the hab- its of the various jungle beasts in their native h2a1t1ts are shown exactly as they are, and the methods of captur- ing them alive show one of the most dangerous occupations imaginable
 In order to present this film an out lay of S2so, COG was necessary and inc services, of 30 white men, S25 natives, 1s5 canaelss 40 horses, so dogs, 54 oxen and l50 sheep were required for over year
 One of the most striking scenes, and one that will never be forgotten, is when the jungle beasts are seen drink ing side by side from the same pool of water. The animals all seem to real ize that, water is absolutely necessary for their existence and lions tigers hvenas and other feFoeious beasts are seen drinking at the same time as the t:nid deer and giraffe te say nothing of. 3 feW. hundred monkeys of all kinds The animals do not melest each other st thise time.
 It is impossible to describe the many thrilling scenes but suffice to say that more interesting set of films have never been placed before the public i These films will be shown three times today at 23e 2 and S.30 and the prices are within reach of all, 10c and
 H9v fenao4sow and Saturday, Ab- Snt6e, Kans -BasgeEs masterpiece of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
THURSDAY. APRIL IGTH,

70 the h ighcst bidder. without reserve -he following personal property: SD .ows. new mIlcn, :: to tresnen soon horses 2i5 hens, 1 pair team hdr- ness, l light harness, | heavy team wagon. l Gu-np cart, l express wagon 1 democrat wagon part ot a new one horse lun, Der wagon, Walter A. " oed moving macniGe. York, horse rake, 1 horse corn planter, hand corn !'lanter,1 Eddy stect blow. SyrdcGse blows, l Oxford blow, cutaWdy har- row. 1 Acrne harrow. l spring tootr ..arrOw. 1 syracuse cultiyatcr, 1 Planet Jr., cultiVator. 1 Weeder- about tons ,,s j.. l wheel hoe, 1 grass seed SoWer, [ haycurLer, 1 grindstOne. 1 corn smell e. chains. iron bars. rakes, forks shoveIs. scyLiieS, sCytne Snatns. l Wa tcrfoo Boy & h. D. gasoline engine H. perfect condition 1 Siio 12&2o. about IJ barrels vinegar. 1 15G-egg Cypners in ,,3bator l pail, tackles. cin and map4e plank new. for stable flooring. halt na rrel pork. 10 bushels potatoes, loubie yfelders. h bushels popcorn, Ice tOngs 1 Economy Chief separatO a't b capacity. new iaSJ July. , Cooley cream cans 1 No. s Sterling range. two wears old, , alright stoves. ! Singe- sewing machine. 1 desk. W&FGt0be chairs tables. bureaus, beds Jead. be c. ding dishes and other hoGsehcld goods too numerous to mention.
 A caterer will he in attendance-
 1T said day be stormy, sale next -dlf weekday.
 MRS. SAMUEL A. WH1PPLE-
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
What Is Going On I onight.

Vaudeville aud Motion Pictures as the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures 8 Colnnlai Tnes Ire. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. vile.
 Norwich Lodge, No 4S0. B. P. o, E., meets in Elks Home.
 Court sachem, No. s4. F. of A. meets in F'oresters' Hall
 'Germania Lodge. No. Il, O. D. H. s, Ionic Camp. No. 1884, M. W. A, meets in Pythian Hall.
 Odd Fellows F1owerland Bazaar at OiymDiC Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
Greatest Science.

The greatest science men can study is the science of living with other men. There is no other thing that Is so taxing, requires so much education, so much wisdom, so much practice as how to live together" We are study ing how to control the forces of na- ture, but the forces of human nature are more difficult still There is no art that Is finer than the art of being at peace with our neighbors, national and individual-Selecte
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
AUCTION

Andrew Burnham place. in Lisbon. neal Jewett City. l will hold 8 pubic auctiol there on sSet5n"SfPv. A-vii =2 g. "a n m, sharp. and seli IS head of stock n horses, tools and equipment TOT an up- Lv-uaCe Iarm. - -
 CHARLES H. WHEELER, JR.
 William B Wilcox, Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Saturday afternoon at 1.5o oclock M D. Lincoln, county agent Of the New London County Improvement league, will give a demonstration Of pruning an old apple orchard at L E. CroJfclls farm, Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHzs
POETRY
JUST AS YOU ARE.

JUST AS YOU ARE. Just as you are, no change for me,
 cruehe3rted friend. I like the faults that others see.
 We don't pretend That life is much beside a dream And things are not the way they seem Just as you are, I do not ask
 Perfection, no. I only want to see the task
 That tries you so; And aid you in it to the last, And ward from you life's tempest
 blast. Just as you are; change not your voice
 Nor yet your smile. Both make me constantly rejoice,
 LingeT- a while And let me see again those eyes That make me strong to silence signs To your virtue l would not adds
 Yours doth suffice. Example fair to make all glad,
 Al any price I'll try to emulate your grace, In your heart find my resting place. I'd change you not; to Time leave all,
 Too soon, alas. The stage be dark, the curtain fall,
 The actors pass, And I will know. to my distress, Not cen your faults can l possess.
 Nathaniel Ferguson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
sEoRGE A. PENDLEroN. Auctfoneer
AUCTION

Having sold my farm, known as t. Hubbard R. Norman farm, situa ted O. the Sandy Hollow Road, so called n the Town of LedyaTd, and about thret mics from Gales Ferry, l will sell Public Auction on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Bulgaria's area is 125,eo0 narse&s lcil : emeters: population. estktnated, lsseo O00 Eighty per cent. Of land srsa is under cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
AUG TON
at 10 a. Iil.-

at 10 a. m.,
 I will sell at auction my farm, located on the Hallville road, just outside of city line of Norwich, E miles from Franklin Square. get off car at Fox's Hill, F mile from the place. as follows :: 23 acres of land. with house, Il rooms, 1 barn, l horse, 1 cow, 25 hens, 2 lumber wagon, 1 market agon, 1 rub ber- tire surrey nearly new, l demo crat wagon, some household furniture. just what you want for poultry or light farming. April 23, at 10 d. m. If rainy next fair day.
 JOHN -rl1. HARRIS.
 Hailvilie Read, Preston, conn anr1 ] WITS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Black diamonds come from the pro vince of Bahia, in Brazil. and the in est specimen ever uncovered sold fol s26 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

South China annually produces nor. than 46,600 bales of ra,W silk and eF- ports more than 1e,0oo.ooe pounds. val ued at more than S1T,0ea, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Throughout the world there are mailed daily 11e,0oe, ,0oe, eeo letters and cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

At the close of 1911 the total Ysfi- road mileage of the weFid was 65S, ,s42. and at that time the United States contained 24e, ,660 miles of track ss against 216.e .e06 miles in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Mother Would Like It.
 Little boy, what would your moth CT say if she saw you smoking that, cigarette?' Shed be tickled to death, mum-she's stone blind!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Tasmania antiquities will raise the age at which children may be sr1 ployed in factories from fourteen to sixteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

The laboring classes of Seville live principally on vegetables, with occa = sionally bread and a. little drfer fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Oil finds in Gefna a Guiane ara- to be developed. fear large comps nies seeking concessions. It is announced from Berlin that the legislative budget carries s126, ,e0e for geological studies in German New Guinea, prior to sfsnt- ing concessions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

dramatic acting. will be shown in four parts, in conjunction with Animated Weekly No. 105 and a screaming com edy, Sheridans Pride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
APRIL.

April for me is everywhere thou art, And 'tis December every time we parN Yea! though for otherzfolk the wild
 white spring Half heals half breaks, the heat With every lovely and reJolctpB
 thing. Before thy lightest footfall winter
 goes. And turns to v4oiets her shToud cE
 SnOwS,
 Tine Ieafess desert when thy voice
 is heard Fills with the budding rose, And rings with song of the enrap-
 tured bird. God snare me from the coming Of a That can return. but thou be gone
 away. Urgent with croWdlhS ana cfuel
 bloOm Yet best for me to stay Than thou in such a fearful empty
 room. ., Richard Le Ga1lienne, in April AinSlee'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

The Italian peasants hang strings of teeth around the necks of thesr babies to assist them in teething.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Steam is now believed to be a better motive power than oil for the use Of French submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Letters Passed Around.
 'Ferdy says be writes to 150 girls regularly" He doesn't mean that literally. He means that he writes to one girl who goes to a seminary"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

In 1913 Bermuda. shipped more than 93, 900 pounds of onion seed to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

People in China are adopting the telephone with extraordinary read mess
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

THERE. Is z1c advertising medium n E.aSc.rn LJnnsc p..-t S;ts@e- % The Bui. leJisI 1ur uuSIneSs resuILR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
FARMERS Don't forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWillians & Go.
FOR SALE

A fine Building Lot on Haughten's s Cove. Just the place for a summer shack or bungalow.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 2co a6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Los Angeles has 146,eoo telephone subscribers served by two companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

THERE IS no anverr,slng me6iun :. EaS tern Connecticut equal tC The Bull tstiR fe.' business rssu1tA s-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
spANEsEDE FARM.

Best farm in county, IT5 acres. 70 smooth. strong, tiitable, fine pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodaIes 25 head running spring water at each stancnion, large horse oarn, silo, icenouse. henhouses. sheds. etc. cottage house. ! rooms. heat, bath hot and cold water, veranda all excel lent condition, on st3te road. near sta . tior and city: $l n1S cash. rest easy pay ,nantS. Pictures and particulars.
 rEeYON'S AGENCY.
 7pHIOd NiIiimuntic. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

.o~ough Of Danielsor, Conn, F story -ouse with splendid attic, steam heat. .ity water, gas and sewer connection; an be used for one or two tenementS; replace: good elghborhood; lot 00xl0O -eet. This property is in splendId re- pair and can be bought for $3,40C. If .Ou are looking for something up to late. you want this property; w. E <each R. F. D., Danielson, Conn.
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