davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain-The fourth reunion of the class of 1900 of the New Britain Normal school was held at the Allyn house in Hartford the other afternoon Fifteen members of the class attend ed.
 Pert1and.-A party of six girls from New York city, in charge Of Miss Dean, the matron. is at Breezy Corner. in the eastern part of the town. Prepa- fations are being made for large number of girls this summer This is a very popular summer place for girls.
 NewtoWn.-The high school commit tee has received from Gov. Simeon z. Baldwin an acceptance of their inyi- tation to him to give an address at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

with combined savagery and gentle ness that Will alternately amaze and charm This wonderful feature will be shown for three days only, and no one can afford to miss it. Mary Pick ford is good enough security for Hearts ASrifI being a big success. The other photoplays on this bill are Love vs- Duty, strong detective drama with an appealing story of love and deEotiUn- Our Mutual Girl will also be shown today and this reel is by far the most interesting Of any that has preceded it. Margaret has been lost. and all New York is trying to find her The police, the gangstefs and a high class burglar begin a three cornered search for her. There is a thrilling auto chase, a daring escape from a feaTyboad and mystery that Erows deeper every mizaelte The Key stone csnae6y with this show is Down on Ae Farm, and for neai hilarious fun uhAs has everything beat. It is sheWn for laughing purposes only. ManANer Craig and Ed I. Boyle have an entiesav new concert program for tafs AflaMEe, of old time sonss and duets. GMe singing of these two clever aftizts is ene of the many pleasing g fe9truseS of the sflow today Don't miss the big hsEgain natiAee at 23e, an seats 10 eerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
COLONIAL THEATRE. Judge RsnHfs Becfsicn, Ree4S-aRen- aesfd Drama of High Life.

T1fB heAn1frFy interesting drama of fashionable life te1Es of .Jus1ge Dunn. who IS a, very busy man, and couse- querffy has lrtle time to look after his fagTiily; so they drift into ex- ranagsnt ways. Reforms become necessary, so he hardens his heart and dfscfpEnes his own family for dnius- bce. It Is 8 st1ong story of the but terny side cf life, and an especially strong and agspeafng scene IS where the judge is comreJlsa to pass Jude- rnent napan his own wife, the prisoner at the bar. The sxauy is tn two reels and Is 8 powerful one. The Saving Pressnce is the remarkable story by the StogIaph cast with all the old fa- vor1hes Watnh Wndffes, is a snappy comedy, and ca the same reel is a heAHtMm scenic picture entitled Pic tnresqHe Scandinavia The one big scream, however, Is the Edison film en4fleh The Tango in TucksEviIfe NUw TurEsrvfIle is not on the map but fhe bnhsfbfta1fS think it fs so they apEErDpe of the tango and proceed to adupt it.. Some accidents some in c1oents and some tango This is the reel ts make ysu 1augh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
THE wAYFARER.

Without the door of that lone house,
 my soul. Wherein I dwelt aloof, e link burnt
 bright And one came idly knocking to inquire
 the way. And having learnt. he sat, still idle. for
 a while
 My heart beside. The night wears on, he still is here, But now within that house my soul There burns a blaze of light, And every nook and cranny all i1lunIea tide than July sun more bright
 and powerful. And I bring forth my treasures one by
 one. old half-fcrgotten thoughts of beauty,
 Melodies unsung. Ambitions long foregone, Dim visions by his presence now made
 clear lay them all before him in their And still the light remains to glory
 grown. The music. thunderous harmony; For I have found
 A friend.
 -I,-ura P Tobey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
HUhiOR OF THE DAY

'T say, old boy, have you got suffr- cient confidence to lend me five boe?" 'Oh. yes. old chap. I've got the Con fidence, but I haven't got the five bob" -Tatler.
 And will you give us your bless ing?" pleaded the newly married ones of her father. Sure thing grunted the old man: but the board will be at the usual rates.--Pennsylvani Punch Bowl.
 That heiress seemed much agitated when she met you. Is it possible tn 1t you have entered her life before in some romantic way?' Nothing par ticularly romantic" said the newcomsr at the snummer resort. ''i collect the payments on that heiress' piano."- Pittsburgh Post.
 First Stranger Gin Boston)-Can you street? Second Stranger-That's just where l want to go. Let's work tO- gether. You go south and I'll 90 north, and we'll report progress every time we meet.-Puck.
 "Yes, I lunched with the conservative candidate, had dinner with the radical. and coffee and liquor with the social ist." And then how did you vote." My dear sir. how can you ask? or course the most simple regard for deIicacy kept me from the polls alto gether."-L'ulustratio
 W eiis OttT OV SOu llOt lh4ilhN that there is a peculiar marriage state with our neighbOrs? lie is always travelling and leaves-an-his poor wife alone. That must bore her terri bly. the poor woman." Well. it s just as one takes it. You are always at home-that is still greater bore F'liegende BIaetter.
 It was evening. He and she We-9 seated in her fathers room burning her fathers gas. Answer me, Angelina he cried, in voice full of passiOnai 6 earnestness. Answer me! l can bear this suspense no longer" Answer him, Angelina!" came a voice through the keyhole. Answer him, 1 can bear this expense no longer!'-TIt- Bits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
FAIR TO-DAY ANB roMpRhow.
 LITTLE TEMPERATuRE CHANGE

his itinerary and will lecture here or Monday evening under the auspices of the feeal council of the Knights of Ce- lumbus, his subject being The Coming Conflict or the Menace of Socialism, makes the movement of special local interest.
 Ambitious plans are now being made for the lecture, which. from present indications, promises to be one of the most notable and important events or it's kind that has ever taken place here. It will be absolutely free to the public. That it will be well attended Is guaranteed by the eminence of the lecturer and the importance of and universal interest in the subject under discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in tho Borough of CD}ch ester are hereby noti- fled that have a warrant to levy and lar on the Borough list of 1914, pay able JuIy 1st, A D. 1914. and for the purpose of collecting the same l will be at my place of business July 1st. and every Wednesday after in July, 1914 from 1 to 5 D. m.
 All persons negleeting this notice Wa. be charged legal fees and auol- tions.
 Co1ehest CT, Conn, June 9th, 1914.
 1e11d B. C. SNOW, Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
DOWN HOME.

The morning sun is beaming from be- yond the eastern hills And the matfn birds are singing win many ---ss and trills, And the farmboyfs merry whistle h sounding loud and clear h. the world is full of joy and tla brimming OCT with cheer.
 Down home. From across the grassy IovIauds comes the tnkling of the bells Of the sheep which are agrazing near the brooklet's babblfng swells And the gentle low of caILIe standInf at the pasture gate Seems to bid the milkmaid hurry for impatientiy they wait;
 Down home And the fragrance of the orchard heavy laden with the bloom Comes to sweeten dusty corners in my faded memorys room. Faces ne'er forgotten greet me from the doorway to the stile- Fantom faces. loved faces. which ! now have lost awhile
 Down home. When for me the sunset paints with golden brush the skies of day. In the old graveyard down wonder, where the pine trees gently Lay me there beside my kindred. who long since have gone to rest, And the smiles of many summers have their 1owly couches blest,
 Down home.
 George West Diehl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

commencement exercises to be held Wednesday evening, June IT, at the town hall.
 Merioen.-f'rancis AtwateF, accord 1zig to a postal card received here, is back in Japan for his second visit after two weeks stay ill China.
 BriStol.-MiSs Rose Pailadino a former teacher at the Bristol High school, who has taught during this past year at the Chicepee, Mass, High school, has been elected as teacher at the New Haven High school for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
NOANK
Rebes<ahs Invited to Mystie Service First Class Graduated at Poeuon. noc-Dui1 Times at Shipyard.

The members of Rebekah lodge oi the village have been invited to at- 1 tend the memorial services of Ston- fngton lodge of Odd Fellows. held Sunday morning in the Methodist church in Mystic and win leave the Groton and Stonington waiting room at s-48-
 A bungalow is to be built at West View for Prof Everett Fitch of New Haven Work soon is to be begun Rev Dr. Buell of Scranton, Pa, spent short time recently at his Groton Long Point cottage Wiring for electric lights will be put in i'm u.ediate1y-
 Charles GrunaIeg and Nelson Bouch- CT have returned from Greenport where they have been employed
 Returns From Long Island.
 John Fitzpatrick who has been for several months on Long Island where he has managed the construction of tug boat. has returned home The boat is owned by the Texas OH Co, and will be used on the Mexican coast for towing purposes It will come to New London the last of the week for a trial trip
 Charles Libby has secured employ ment tn New London
 Mrs Lott1e Edgcomb has opened Satair, at Grofon Long Point for the sImmer-
 Mrs. Alex Smith and two children have returned to Westerly after a visit to Rev and Mrs A j. Potter
 Since the middle of May forty-one house lots have been sold on Groton Long Point Many of the owners will have cottages built to be occupied this summer
 Motorcycle Races.
 Motorcycle races will be one of the ~f+ <,o4f AL Do, on the Fourth. The clubs of Mystic. Westerly, Kingston, New London and Wilnmantic will be represented.
 MT. and Mrs l.. E. Daboll of New London have opened the Limit, at Groton Long Point, for the summer
 Charles Palmer, who has been very i'll is much better,
 Graduating Exercises.
 Graduating exercises of the Noank school will be held Thursday even ing, June 18th. in the Baptist church
 The first graduating class to leave the new school house at Poquonnoc Bridge held exercises in the Baptist church there Tuesday night There were six members of the class and the programme which was most enter taining, was participa in by so children.
 Captain John Ost1nan and Captain Andrew OstI.ar have gone to their old home in Norway where they will spend the summer.
 A tribe of gypsies which has camp ed at PoQuonnoc for several years past has made it's appearance there They are en route for Narragansett Pier.
 Quiet at Shipyard.
 The daily. nightly and Sunday watchnan at the Palmer shipyard have been discharged and a complete silence has fallen over the once busy plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

hoItCE IO CtkhOfIohS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich wtthIn and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of June Present-NELSoN j. aYLLNG Judge Estale of Elmer J. Tyler, late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrauix ate the creditors of said deceased 10 bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, togeth ef with a copy of this order. the SER post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweiI, and iE the same town and by publishing the same once in newspa per having circuIation In said district, and make return to thlA Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. judge The above and foregoing is true copy cf record
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk NOTICE.-An creditors Of said de- .eased are hereby notified TO present heir claims against said estate to the undersigned at ThOmaSton, Conn, with in the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 LARRIE E. STUART je11d AdministratriX.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
Thres Gnsat Acts ard FeatIre Films
 at Aaxsitoriam Today.

It Is deubrtnl if Norwich has ever seen three better acts on one bill than are on the Auditorium program today. Every act is a known class A act and all hagh satisuSea artists
 A novel act and one new te fAis cffv Is presenten by Mlae. Sfdonfe, M her own cgdganaa spectacular dance crea- deus. Mage. Siaonae carries more scenery taam seune read shows. and each number is presented in a rlae1,i- ncenk stF*e. Her costumes arc posi- dVeay gorSeous, and each dance grows more spectacular, culu,dssasdax with her world famous snake dance which she presented at HarraeTst eSs,ss Vic- teT1a, New Ycrk city, for six weeks last snunz1aer- In thts dance this little h6y pa1oans the most dsncait eve- futan1s wh1se she is handling a mas sive MVe foot TeEas bull snake This snaAEe Is one of the most vicious spe- cies known and will eat no food un- less N k1ns 1t itsaiT For an unusual act IlAe- SasCnse has winner.
 Comedy galore Is Provided by Rear ney, Rnrklsy and Cooke trio of come<HznS who offer a side sDiisfjng s2it entitled The New Butler. Laughs unlh1zatod whake this offering Is before the foot7ightx
 Anyo9e who has ever heard of a Pork Chops Evers, the famous black face minstrel comedian It Is not nec- eaBaxy to Aay any more about George as he will speak nDr himself.
 Florence Lawrence. who has heap termed The Maude Adams of the Screen" Win be seen today only as sisted by Matt Moore, of the famous Moore Bros all photopaay actors. in tho special three reel feature. The Pawns of Destiny. a masterpiece of dramatic acting Mlzs Lawrence does the best work Of her career in this picture. Bob Leonard will be seen in a Rex comedy entitled The Boob In cognifo-
 urday- Tho only two reel serial is- sued every week Come in and cool of while seeing the best show for miles around
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
To sc.ak on Socialism.

The Knights of Columbus, pursuant to the action of its supreme council, has fn&AEl1xsa1ed ore of the greatest and most comprehensive free public lecture movements eyer undertaken ia this country in sending out distin- guisded speakers to discuss from the Catholic viewpoint socialism and kin dred subjects now claiming such a large siaaRe of psBaylie attention The services of Peter w. Cofhns of Chelsea, Mass, an eminent authority on social : ism, have been secured, and in view of ths fact that he will include this city in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
What L Going On Tonight.

iaN Au1ieasluM.
 4Sv3n6 elueus-ee as Cp4entn, Tr ea;re.
 5Aasne9 Council. No, lsaa, R. A., at Arfnory,
 Dow Camp. Ne. 71sT. R. N A., meets at B..A Block,
 Ladies' Aux1lEzry, No. t4, A. o. H., meets in NaEles Hall.
 LAfRyeftIe Council, No. s07, LU. St. J. b., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Mary Pieieford in "Hearts Adrift,"
 Special Attraction Today.

Little Mary Pickford, the most pop ular and highest salaried motion pie ture star in the world, will be the spe
 cial attraction at this popular theatre for the last half of this week in Hearts Adrift. four part Famous Players production. Mary Pickford'S S characterizations in Caprice and In the Bishops Carriage are two of her re- cent successes shown here some time ago. Hearts Adrift Is a drama of the shifting sands of time and the surg
 ing, changing tides of life, an epic of the sea with deep human undercur- rent. Mary Piokford endows the char acter of little Nina, the Spanish girl,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-At Cranberry, Sunday. book of tickets. Finder please leave at Buile- tin Office, jelAd
 LOST Between fair grounds and west Sios oar line, TdesAay afternoon, laAYs geld WSafch and fob chain, .hi- lAals &. II on outside of case and pIc- tHre 6h inside of case, Liberal reward if returned to The BuI.etin Office.
 jefid
 LSSF-Lasf Sunday, In New London, sold ring with green stone in center of six glass stones; $1G reward if returned to Joseph HaeiEih, 42 Broadway Ner- wieh. je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

The weight of the personal baggage allowed free of charge on English rail- ways for each ordinary first class pas- ssnger Is 15O pounds, and for each or dinary third class passenger 100 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
LOCK THESE HORSES OVER

BET SpG BUYING HEM EISE-
 WHERE.
 PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO,
 3Si-353 East 24th St.,
 New York City.
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS no Young Work Horses and Mares 14o In good condition, weighing from 300 to lovU lbs These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho cIiy. Among them are malched teams suitable Tor general Dus- mess. also several pavement gore mares Prices, single nurses S45 to S20o. teams sll6 to S400. (30) days trial allowed. if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- enable offer refused One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 490 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. One block from Long Island Ferry.
 See Supt. 74a1 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

When a fishing vessel went ashore recently on the north coast of England d number of men swan out on horse- back and succeeded in boarding her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

According to the latest data obtain able. the number of places engaged in the vodka traffic in European Russia will approximate 90 coo of which m 7Te than 25,Q0O are controlled by the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Thirty-two years ago two women were admitted to the Massachusetts bar to practice as lawyers on an equal ity with men. Today. of the 2.S00 lawyers in the Boston directory, only 50 are women
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

The Austrian ministry of war has off, fered s10. 900 as a prize to be awarded to the person who will, with adherence to certain prescribed conditions. con- struct an elastic tire for motor freight wagons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
FOR SALE
Subscriptions
 Solicited

THE UNITED STATES FIN. :, iSHING COMPANY, owners of the Norwich BIeaohsry, solicit subscriptions to an issue of De- benture Bonds which bear ln- terest at the rate of 6 per cent. and which will be sold at 90, thus netting the purchaser bet ter than 7Is per cent. The bonds are to be payable in four equal instalments at the end of six, seven, eight and nine years, or they may be called for pay ment at par on any interest date.
 The Company shows a re- markable statement representing the business for 13 months end ing May 1st, 1914. Approximate : ly $500,oo0 was paid on it's out standing indebtedness, $500, 1000 was spent for improvements to it's plants, all interest obIiga- tions were promptly met and surplus of about s2oo, 900 remain ed in the treasury.
 Norwich has received untold benefits from the Norwich BIsachery for more than half a century and 1t should be a mat ter of civic pride for many to help retain this industry In our city.
 Subscriptions will be received ia amounts of $4oo CT $1 ,ooo CT in nuitiFies ef these sums. The public is urged to write OF ts tei- sehene fer additional infsFHa- tieR, subscription blanks CT a statement of the eempaHrs af- fairs ts
 JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sastuekst St., Norwich Ct,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
SALE HORSES

My buyer was unable to get my Horses bought to arrive Friday as advertised. They will arrive some time Monday, June 18th. There will be 2S head; some of all kinds. Prices right this time.
 Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Forty million dollars were spent in the southern states alone on road im- rovement during 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Because of the fact that the income of the probate court in Cleveland O., exceeded the expenses every month of last year. the price of marriage licenses has been reduced from s1 to so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTED = Competent, trustworthy man, wIin SS,0UU cash and upward. TOT iished, strong company; $2o0 Der month and all expenses -tor the rIsn man, ana a snare or profits extra; both business and investment nigh cFaSS and unusually safe; good Iorr so,0Vv year ana better, w4tn exceIIent future For I6tin Co. Je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Maple dish makers of the United States have formed an association to extend trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

A new law in Greece stipuIates that all wages must be paid in cash, either weekly or three times weekly, and that amounts up to one-Quarter of the wages only may be deducted in pay ment of fines or for other purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

The oriental countries are being flooded with cheap phonosrsphS from Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Iarge hor

FOR SALE-Iarge house, newly dec- ofated, modern Improvements, five acres, overlooking sound and Mantle pay. abundance fruit, shade, good barn ana outhouses. Address G. W. w., Box Zoo, Mantle, Ct. jel1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS the heading of WANTED FOR SALE TO RENr'
  SC per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANT ED

WANTED
 WANTED = Competent, trustworthy
 man. w1tn Ss,0U9 cash and upward. Tor l iishea, strong company; $2o0 Der month and all expen ses -tor the rIsnI
 man, ana a share or profits extra; both business ana investment nigh cIaSs and unusually safe; good Iorr >o,0Vv year ana better, wIIn exceIIent future. For pdr.4culars, address Box l0U, care BuI- letin Co. Je11d
 WANTIoD-To purchase a grocery or hire pace for one. Address Grocery, care Bulletin Lo. Je1lo WANTED for an out Of town position paying over $lS week ". -Appiy Norwich Commercial School, shannon Building 1e1ld WANTED-Weave on woolens; one
 @ieR lSSm oWn e. Glen "ooien M'lis 5e1SS N9r- WANTED-Man for farm work. Ad-
 dress Charles Cohen. k. D. D. No. ,, A<OrWIc.. town, CL. 1eIId A WE'LL KNOWN COMPANY wants salesman ana coiIecuOr m Ine cfIy or
 good earnings ana opportunity of ad- yancement Is offered To an ambitious
 man. staue age and address Box ., care Bulietin Co. Jel1d
 sey csW. Edgar Parkhurst. South Cam terbuTy, Conn, 1slUd WANTED in the French Canadian language, evenings. <a-uress
 M this oI-5, jelVd
 lssIsss nss. se ae fbs vera
 saflies, Conn. je1od COMPARTMENT positions are easy to
 gsf, My free booklet, Y-Sss, tells now. Write today-Row. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D, C. mayZd
 WAhTkB- Every smoker with a smoke lif3}, at faRanS Smoke Shop, 1Sa Main St, for a good shelton
 s9aase Sc cigar, ePp Woeswerth's 's
 s,s VA 2g sFsp-A sg round Po eb5f6sasg 65IfpsksPithS
 Duchs sTne, ss' Center St, Willimantie.
 WANTEFP- eessstsat 9gsle sIe.a WANTED old calves, any kiHd. Will call for them, Buliard Farm. lei.
 WANTEoD--A reliable man for inside
 are1hd aSSFihs Eppiy s5s vest stSae Side % siR Mi
 jesd
 WANTED operators at Col
 chester. Address H. Busiowitz Col chester. -..-.- 1eou
 -wANTRD-To buy 1912, Cadillac; care of Bulletin. je6d WANrED-Weayers on two loom work. Peace Dale Mfg. Co.,, Peace Dale. R. ]. 1eoo HALLS barber schools. S14 Wash iu&t0n St, BOSr6n Mass. Wages, room, board, railncad ticket furnished by '61 ee-opsrauys Propositions" 5eSd WXNrEtDIExperfsn skein wind CTS and learners. Apply West Side BLK aaill. 1e4d WANTED-Fzno tuning A c. Cor don, 23S Prospect St.. City. Tel. 6s2-2 1y1d .-.--.
 WANTED-An able man who is will ing to 20 and sell health and accideht insurance; salary and co1nfnisston- Ap- ply to Charles N. Gordon. 21o West Main St. may21d rSg1,IJHANDs of government life jobs now open to men and women; $50 to Siso rron4h; Norwich examinations an nounced July 18th; description and sample questions free. Franklin In stitIite. Dept S5-N., Rochester, N. Y. mayzSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

A new method of destroying tors- does. pest which has caused encr-s nous damage in the destruction of piles used in wharfage construction m North Pacific coast ports. particularly in Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma, is by turning an electric current into the piles. is beng .ried in Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

THERE is advertIsing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bul. lelin tor huhineSa roGultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Paris is said to possess more sun dials than any other city in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTED-Stenogra for an out of town position paying over $lS week ". -Appiy Norwicn Commercial School, shannon BulIdIng. 1e1Id