davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Clean Up.

Clean up your yards, cut your weeds,
see that the street in front of your house
is clean. Let it be matter of persona
pride with you that your premises pre-
sent as good or better appearance than
your neighbors. Much depends upon
first impressions. Let visitors to our
city when they leave take with them the
m mory of an orderly, well-kept town,
whose citizens take pride in keeping it
attractive, and the effect of this silent
advertising will be far-reaching in its
benefits to Richmond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

A household remedy in America for
25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL. For
cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c
and 500: AT all drug stores. adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
WOMEN AND THE
RIGHT TO VOTE
Should Be Given Time to Elk.
ercise Franchise.
LITTLE TROUBLE FOR THEM
BY WRA boARMAN WHITE.
HOUSE.

~ NE objection made to woman
suffrage Is that women will
" not have time to vote. Miss
Alice Buck, representing the
anti-suffragists and speaking as a
working woman before a COMPRESSION
al committee in Washington, Deem
Der. 1913. said. 1--WE do not want the
vote principally because we feel that
We have quite enough to occupy our
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

HERBINE is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation
The first dose makes you feel better, a
few additional doses cures completely.
Price SOC. Sold by Wines Drug Store
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
German Guns and Russian Cossacks

The machine Of the German
havoc with the enemies Of the kaiser The Of
splendid
whitening
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
9cntidler SaafOmitc.

6reita8 gbeto fano inter Dem
goriib oes 1. gi3e.g raiioenten Seine
i'm 9eutiten Sau5 cine Sibuna bes
0eutiher I~a9.apmites Itatt. Die
8erihte Der Deridieoenen aomites
Duroen entgegengenommen.
9eihlcfien nuroe, BEN 8eriud m
modem, aIs einen Der Re6ner ben
berIthmten 4ustouid &roieior aiin
1emann 81 erlaugen, Der fiir,Iif
aus 9elnihIon6 5uriidaefebrt If
aufbolt. 9roi. aiiunemoun 1T et.
oufbdlt. Erof. @inaemann lit eli.
ner Der gIdn3en6iten Oeutiden Ges
ner un0 Elm beriiBmter @eIe5rter.
gfebrere 4ngelegenheiten nur0en
Dem 0oritmo sur au5ftbrunq iiber.
geben.
Qah grIeDiglmg ser borlieqen.
zen @eif1fte wuroen oie gerifte
iiter Die 5oroerurq oes Sufsnerfs
mir Die 9rieg5notbleeiOenoe entae.
aenaenommen. 9eiaIoIien uur6e,
ndhite ISOLDE cine @rtro. Stbune bel
Der aorpprihoften ~ab3u6aIten, 6amit
p~orliegenoe arbeiteu raid meter
.beforoert neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE co.
Sac. ia sstbrasfa
&anptscfHee sos q. 16. gtrabe
Douglas ass
Rarftberidt.
Giio-O Omaha, 10. Sept.

Siio.O mabo, 10. Sept.
&in0bie9-3ufubr 50; murft fell
$6.00-6.80.
@llte Biz bette eorngefitferte,
$9.50-t0.35.
@}itteImdBige bis CUTE 1875
$50.
@en6fnIidc Biz mittdmdBiae
l$6.S0-7.40.
Cute bis bette gfange etiere
SIS. $500
aiibe nO Seifers felt Bis b0ber.
$3.50.
2Ierbefe Sellers $7.75--s.9o.
@ute bis bette Seifers $3.50
So. rs.
@ep0bnIi6e biz mitteImdSiae-
So. 50-5.50.
Stoders uno Seekers felt bis
6eute. Sir ISOLDE felt, moere 80
lis SOC nieortqer.
@ltte bis bette aiibe $7.50-8.25
@iittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50
.7.5o
Sue tis bette $6.oo-8.5o
@itteImaBige Bis cute $500
$3.50.
@etpobnIidp biz mittelmaBige-
$6.25-7.00
ylitteImdBige bis CUTE 1926
8.25.
@ep6HnIife Biz mitteImdBigs
$6.25-7.25
Stod aii6e $4.75-6.25
Gea[ $8.00-1025
guaen So .25-7.00.
Stppeine-3ufubr 1885; Iaarft
10 bis t5c bober; fir ISOLDE nie0ri-
ger. 3nrdidmittspreis $8.35-8.45.
boditer Breis 1915.
Sdafe = sSeit belte. fir ISOLDE
10 bis SOC bober. 2ammer 80 bis
doc boiler; 5eeoer 10 Bis 15c bober.
Gammer $s.25-S.45.
Sabrlinge $6.15-6.40.
g8i0opr S5.6O-585.
yautteritofq $5.255.65.
Tee0er NIboer 81 30-4.S5.
Geeoer 2aptmer $6.60-7.3O
5eeoer Nalteridoie So. 60-4.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
@~eriammInna III 9Iattsmpntd

Morgen, 5onttag RaGmittag fin.
oct I'M Geutid,en Sous 5l 4latts.
mouth cine @eriammlllng Der Gent.
.iden Itatt, Inn oas @ilisDerf fit
Die Observation-Disclosures 5u foroert
9err Sobn Mottes IT,, Sefretdr
oes Staatsoerbnnoes, miro einer
Der &e6ner iein. Sic 1aalidle
9lnabn 9ribiine miro ourdl Serrn
TFpooore 3. Senien pertreten ieil.
6elite g~iadTmittdg 9dIt Der neu.
.eegrirh0ete GolintDperbnno BON car.
p1 GountD iii @retna cine iDidtige
9erinmmIling alb.
6err 9nitot Steger, Der beIiebte
Seeliarser, miro ebenfons cine Re.
be bnIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
omaha 8erteibe. Morft.

9ma3a, gtebr., 10. Sept.
6orter 8ei3en-
SIR. 2. $~t05-$f.08.
Scr. 3. $1.02B-t.07.
Scr. a. 98-$$1.05.
5riibinbrsnei3en-
0r.2. $t05-$f.09.
Scr. 3. 81. O4-$1.08.
Scr. 4. 99-$1.06.
Duran 8ei5en-
r9e. 2. 97c-9Sc.
Scr. 3. 96-97c.
8eiBes aorn-
Scr. /. 77%-80c
SIR. 2. 7915-79a4c
SIR. 3. 79-79bc.
Ger. A. 79-79Ic.
Scr. 5. 7S-79c.
Scr. s. 76A-78Ae.
@eIbesaorn-
Sri. 74-741hc.
SCR. 2. 74-741sc.
Scr. 3. 7-741ac.
Scr. y 74M-75e.
Scr. s. 73-73hc.
CIR. 9. 73-73Ac.
aorH-
SIR. /. 73k-78Me.
Scr. 2. 73H-73Ac.
SIR. 3. 72-73c.
Qr.4. 70-7315c.
Scr. 5. 70 1916.
SIR. 6. 70IA-7tc
Safer-
gsr. 2. 45-45Ac.
Stonoarb Safer 45-45hc.
gar. 3. 45-45Mc.
Gr. A. AID 1ac.
Molagerite 65-72c.
9Sr. +. Guttergerite $500.
Hoegen-
ST. ?. 500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
triumph 6entider Gnni nnS Stnti
idsr Sidtgteit.

@ir bringcn biermit einile ab.
biloungen bon 3pei chen iptt ier,
tiggeielteu arditeftoniibeu Stmud,
itiideu in 5orm bon ,3ier6rnnnen,
peIde ourd mieren nellen Wlitbiir.
ger 9errn arhiteft S. u. GuItab
8erf. Office SOC 9rouu 9Iod, i'm
auitrnge Der it1otii6n 8aiierbe-
boroe erridtet iuorOen fuo. Sic.
'eIben iinO i'm Earf Ger Saupt.
pumpitdtioH in 6Iorence, non no
aus b]etanntlid iiir Omaha un6 I'm.
gegeno ous @uiier fiir Die an Der.
ihieOenen SteIIeH In Der Sta0t per.
tbeilten Reierpoirs acponnen miro,
aufgeitelt. sic inO adn3lid ans
RelufOrceo @oucret inter @eruen.
Dung BON 9eOforo Sanoitein mo
beitem 8ortIanO Cement beraeiteIlt.
ipeldes Elm bor5iiqIides Gn6reiultat
ergeben bat, oa iie in Sertur mo
ausieben oor5iigIih 81 Dem am
3auptgebnt0e nerDen0eten Steinma.
teriaL IN 8ormonie Ite6en. Gie 1orm
lno Rroportionen BON ben beloen
Iaiien iid ais DoralaLid
be3eiduen mo fiinitleri.
ltes 5eingeiiibl un0 Griainolitat
1abeu Dem Ruie 0es CHOPPERS un.
einen idonen grfoIg mo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

gnerfeHning einaebradt %iporauf mir
ais 0eutihe itol} lem f6unen, 49,
oa es Gin octtiher arhitcft mar.
rpeIher crit Dor alr5em in oieie
Staot 5or, nm ith bier Hie0ersu.
lniien. @iiniden mir ibm Dab er
inter oen hmiperitanoiaen geiuoh.
nern lmierer StdOt redt oft @e.
legenbeit fin6et, iein @eme 81 emit.
folten. Nm oieier Stelle iei aber
oih Der @itbiIie eines on0eren
oeitiden aiimtlers ans unierer
giitte eripabnt, neldcr unier mobI.
betnnnter Serr Carl @Ioe lift. Der.
ieIbe bat in miiterbafter @eiIe bic
ausfiibrung beiorgt, peIde unitrei.
tig olb ibm Elm chrenoes 3clq.
NIB fir 0eutidc5 aoltnen um6 bent.
Idle 8riinoIihfeit %eiubringt. Gr bat.
te NIT nidt 81 geriuaen trfniiden
Sdmiertgfeiten III fampien, meIde
I'M beionoeren IN or @eritelung
Der II SUB i'm 8urhmeier meiieu.
cen gelpoltigen SdaaIe mo Oeren
eruften Guhteling beltanoen gbcr
per uniereH GarI @doe fenut, miro
OaB or mir @ott aber ionit
chi Ser 8elt fiirftet.
@err Galuin 3agIer. Gin Grpert
in Der auiteQinq pon Steinarbci.
ZEN ino ornnmeutaIen Goncretear.
mar fem Aiiiiteut ml0 treler
Seller.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Gerinnnlnnti,en.

8on 6errn 6ermann 8rabenann
Ger ben oeutihen Sdngern in 0ura.
ia nod III better @rirmerung iteben
miro, bobeu mir aus S~iloegbeim,
G~eutiflcn6, cine gr3abI 3eitrngen
ionic cine Der eriten Sfriften iiber
ben @oIferfrieg erbalten, pofir mir
hermit oanten0 q|ulttiren. aus
3eitungen uno S1rift iprift Die
uneridutterIi6e lleber3eugung, oaB
0eutiflano Die Melt bon 9Sein0en,
ote es ongegriffen bdt, tps un0 al.
le6em beliegeu miro. lln6 10 nir0
un0 mlB es tomuelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

Gs HesabIt iihk til ben ~aIoi,
lIsirten N~n5elgene Der Tribane 81
A.Ava4lesEens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

III 5rifd etpnBte efeIItn
an elmer 9ausiaiiooe mil SeIfarb.
freideH gu laIitn, empfieblt Fd nidt
ia bic i'm Buy sntbaItene 3euhttgs
itit elm abbldttern Der Gelfarbs i'm
9efolge bat. NilI man ubsr bic auss
gebtiiertsn StaIIsn NIT BEN GeIans
fri6 BEG 6auiss in Gtntlara
tringen. 70 iibertrsias man ben frs
i4sn pug 5nsimnl nit perbinnter
6al3idure. Ia6bem ole Gdurs
oura Q6pofden nit foItem DaTIer
entfernt unb bic SteIIen qetrodnst
fnb, fam bic 0elFarbe aufqetraqen
tOsrosn. 81. ipirb Odun fsTt baffen.
gbebiDt. anf6mir il. I. 10.
ioIlte man mpgIi5it ni4t 10 etns
i9museH %IaiieH, OaB cine naiit Reia
nigungsart gepGbIt fperben mug.
Oenn Oabura uirD petesr 8oIIjtoFf
mebr oOer rDenigsr I6neIl gsIb hdus
figes. gruHoIi4es, ftrihnsfes abrei.
Zen mitteIs aartOffeImsbl unb peis
bsm, tDOlIentm Gdpp6en, na6bem
bag aletO auf Elm fau6eres Brett ge1
sogen III, bIeibi bas ein3ige uno fe6r
Iangs ptrtioms 8orbeugungsmitttI.
Dns bette I}ittel gegeu bas Ieiht
sur6 bGufigeres 8ai4sn entItsbenoa
9srgilbta Der Stofie 1T nadberigss
G4pefelR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
W. 0ANNNN RboHs
GritflaRiees ganSeSiae.

Iadite @o6e: 2iona Gorrero,
auna Selo's 3odter, Charlie Som.
oro &. Co. ganeton, 9ucier & 60,
2arga Sc ga Goie, See gartb,
Oner & 0per, s5obn 6iggins, or.
p9eltm 3rapel @eefIp.
Breiie: U2otinee (ousaenomnlen
Snmitngs mo S~omtags): @aIeris
10c; bette Site 25c.-aben6s 10c,
25c, SOC uuo 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Die bentidle gerlnfliitc.

Berlin, 10. Sept.-5oeben miro
Die %. 8erluitliIte beroffentIift
8ieielbe neift 1896 3oOte, 4039
8erpunoete uno 1929 8ermiBte auf.
Die &otaaiite betrdgt 1884 Go0te,
28,5s4 9eripunoet uno 5000 Ser
mtBte ali.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
3eutides Snns.

Sonntag 3admittag fin6et bic
regelmdBige &%eriommIung oes 9mn.
ia Etattoeutihen @ereins ftatt, in
Der 8aben Der Gin3elmitglie6er fir
ben 6iIfsfono entgegengenommen
peroen. am &6euo tinoet Elm
goa itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
WiT THlnlgen H0mdGn
OhnG sic zu zeTSt0THn

Die 9o1ierbnftieteit bon glten
Seroen bdngt gum grOBen SbeiI
bon Der 9rt uno 8eiie bo, ME iie
gelpoifen meroen.
3u miHeu ME, n1eint ben ariea
balb geiDonne n5u baben mo mir
miien ME. 8esinrt norgen uro
ienoet Cure 8dide mad Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

0einft-6uusbGlterin obne ain0er
fir @Sann iiber 60 Sabre aft.
@rtes Seim un6 Sobu. Qaf3ufra.
gen in Der 3ribiine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
HAP WARD JUVENILE PLAYERS
In PInafore. at Auditorium, Next Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday,

As refreshing novelty and a most
Interesting performance generally, the
Hap Ward Players, who come to the
Auditorium next Monday, will without
question fiji the bill to a nicely. These
clever. youthful players produce, Gill
bert & Su1livan's famous opera, Pima
FORE in a most delightful way. The
singing of the well remembered lyrics
md tunes is far above the average
nusically, the many young performers
having been selected with great care
by Mr.. Ward for the different roles,
and that he has succeeded in organic
ing a Juvenile opera company that
would put many of the travelling or
CARNATIONS to shame has been attested
by the crowds at every performance
since the New England tour started,
several weeks ago. There has been
the most careful attention to detail,
both in the production and dressing.
the vocal features will astonish music
lovers, the voices of the youthful mem
bers lending peculiar charm to Pima
fore The engagement viii be for three
days only. and by special arrangement
a scale of prices will be in vogue that
are extremely low. Seats may be Sc
cured in advance at the box office or
by phone 772. Preparations are being
made for a record breaking crowd, as
this is without a doubt the neatest and
c1eanest show that ever came to this
city. This is the show New London
went wild over
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

by the way, old chap. need a little
money you may consider yourself
fortunate. / need a whole lot."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
I'VE will have beefsteak for the
piece de resistance tonight - Try and
resistance, my dear" = Louisville
Courier-Journal
Show me something in the way of
a small check" commanded Slopay.
"One minute" interposed the tailor.
Suppose you show me something of
the same sort hrst."-Kansas City
Journal.
Did you notice the great quantity
of diamonds Anna is wearing?' Yes.
She said her father blew himself for
them HE probably did. Her father
is a glassblower, 1 understand
Judge.
You don't believe there is any
Santa CLAUSE" said one small boy.
NO. replied the other; when it comes
to Christmas presents. I prefer some
one who will have to meet me face to
face and be responsible. Washington
Star.
John. you've been drinking" ''1sh
all a mishtake, m'dear-" It's not
mistake" Tell yer tits. Had bad
cough an got up in dark for cough
medshun, an jush m'luck, got hold
of wrong bottle.'-Detroit Free Press
''Why did the great pianist refuse
TO play?" Temperament He got
mad because his name was printed in
smaller type ongthe programme than
the name of the piano on which he was
to perform. "-Chicago Record-Heraid.
Aunt Agnes-Well. Ethel. hear you
are studying English history. Have
you got as far as the Crusades yet?
Bthel-Yes. Aunt Agnes-Then you
can tell me what q Pilgrim WASP
Ethel-A holy tramp.-Puck.
Rather Celebrated Author Ito book
sellers salesman)-Look hereI 1
don't see my book displayed on your
shelves. Salesman-No, sir We had
a pile of them yesterday, sir. but they
drew such a mob we had to call in the
police, sir, and the building inspector
has notified US to take no more
chances. Sorry, sir.-Life.
whats the matter with your eye,
Mike? % Sure, is it black?" Tt GER
tainly is black" 'rWeu, I saw an al
tercation between man and wife yes
| terday." And did you mix UP in it?''
| at did not. I was only an innocent
Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
The Night Shadows of New York, the
Three Reel Sensation, and Three new
Acts

Today is the last chance you will
have to see one of the most talked
about photoplays of the season The
Night Shadows of New York. This pic
ture. despite it's title, contains nothing
that will offend, and everything to
commend The story is one of today,
and it shows New York life from the
highest class of society down to the
lowest depths. 1t shows the inside
workings of the law in its dealings
with offenders of all kinds, and the
story itself was taken from an actual
happening of the past year. Films of
this kind are remembered. as they
make you think. and the lessons it
teaches are not easily forgotten. The
above picture Will be shown before the
vaudeville
The first of today's three acts will
b Gilmore and castle. comedians, in
burnt cork. These clever delineators
of Ethiopian eccentricities will keep
you in one roar Of laughter the entire
I5 minutes they occupy the stage.
Baisden, the cyclist, comes next. If
there is anything on wheels that Bais-
den cannot ride it has not yet been in
vented. Some Of his feats are thrilling
in the extreme, To see him ride the
monster "Gtraffocycle" is a sight that
fs worth going a long way to see.
The favorites Cleary and Tracey,
viii cIc4e the vaudeville. and these
versatile entertainers will present their
original specially, which they call A
Little of Everything. This Is one of
the most reliable acts on the circuit
today. and one that can always be de-
pended on to make good. Pearl White,
the Crystal Star, viii be seen in two
rafting good comedies, entitled Dress
Reform. and Badly Belmont Wants a
Wife, to finish the bill.
Friday night, the first show only,
will be presented The Country Store,
for the first time in Norwich. Valuable
presents given away and a barrel of
fun on tap
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Goodbye Dandruft
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair
and Itching Scalp; Removes
Dandruff With One
AppIIca alton

If your hair is not as soft and beau
tiful, or as fresh and full as that of
some friend whose hair you admire
Do what she does-take care OF
your hair 1t needs daily attention.
If your hair is too thin, make it
grow. If it is too dry and brittle sof-
ten 1t up--lubricate it. If you have
dandruff it is because the scalp Is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Partisan Sage, sold in fifty cent
bottles at druggists and toilet coun-
ters, is Just what you need to make
your scalp healthy and Immediately
remove dendruff-your hair wavy.
lustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage quickly stops itching
head; cleanses the hair of dust and
excessive oil; takes away the dryness
and hriftleness; makes 1t seem twice
as abundant and beauties 1t until 1t
is soft and lustrouS.
You cannot be disappointed in
Partisan Sage. Always sold on money
back If not satisfied plan. Look for
the Girl with Auburn Hair" on the
package. Recommended and sold by
The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Dorothy DonnelIy, in Maria Rosa,
Coming to the Davis.

Lovers of good acting, a strong play
and a clean drama with a punch will
welcome the coming of Dorothy DON
nelly to the Davis on next Saturday
evening, Jan. 10th, for an engagement
of one night. Miss Donnelly is starring
this season in Maria Rosa, three act
drama by Angel Guimera, which has
taken Europe by storm, to say nothing
of all the Americas. When the piece
was produced in Boston last February
the theater was not large enough to
hold the audience who wished to see
the play. which was praised by the
critics as the strongest and best drama
seen on the American stage in many
years.
Local play-goers will recall the ex<
cellent work Miss Donnelly did in the
title role of the gruesome Madame K,
part which she created in this coun-
try. Fortunately, Maria Rosa, in which
the actress plays the name part, is
drama pure and simple, with flashes of
brilliantly seintillating comedy, which
relieves the tenseness of things.
f. G. Whitney has surrounded his
star with a cast remarkable for its ex-
Cellent balance and team work. 1t is
headed by Lou Tellegen, for eight years
a member Of Nine Sarah Bernhardt' s
company, the last three of which he
was her leading man. 1t is on the ad-
vice of the great French actress that
Lou Tellegen is playing in English,
making his debut in that language here.
Maude 0dell. the clever Coincidence,
has a congenial role, and George. Ora
ham has an excellent character part in
Hunch. Geoffery C. Stein is the jea1-
Gus and rejected lover; John Arthur is
the foolish Cloas; Enrico FERNANDEZ, a
Spanish actor, is Quirico, and Charles
Ashley is the Chicote.
Seats will be on sale at box Office
today. Prices 25c. 35c, soc, 75c. 81
and S150,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION
SIDEWALKS
Office of the
Street Commissioner.

Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914.
The ordinances of the City of Nor
witch provide tLat the owner or owners,
occupant or occupants, private cor
porations, or any person having care of
any building or lot OF land, bordering
on any street, square, or public place
within the City, where there is a side
walk graded, or graded and paved,
shall cause to be removed therefrom
any and all snow sleet and Ice wilnln
three hours after the same shall have
fallen, been deposited or found, or
within three hours after sunrise when
the same shall have fallen in the night
season; also. that whenever the s1ue-
walk, or any part thereof, adjoining
any building or lot of land, or any
street. square, or public place, shall be
covered with ice, it shah be the duty
of the owner or owners, occupant or
occupants, private corporation, or any
person having the care of such build
ing or lot, to cause such sidewalk to
be made safe and convenient by re-
moving the ice therefrom, or covering
the same with sand or some other suit
able substance.
The failure to 90 so for two hours
during the daytime exposes the party
in default to the penalty provided by
the ordinances.
The ordinances also provide that in
case Of any violation of any of the
neglect to comply with them, the party
violating them or not complying with
them shall pay penalty of FIVE dollars
for every four hours of neglect, after
notice from a policeman of the c-ey.
The ordinances also make it the duty
of the Street Commissioner to collect
all penalties incurred under the fore
going provisions, and if they are not
case to the City Attorney, who shall
prosecute the party offending.
ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE,
jan5d Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
COLONIAL THEATER.
Race Memories, Two Reel PathepIay
Of the Prehistoric Age.

Without doubt one of the strongest
and most interesting picture stories
ever produced is Race Memories, the
big two reel sensation at the Colonial
today. Denton, an anthropologfst of
note, meets an attractive girl whose
father insists upon her marriage to a
man whom he favors because of his
wealth Denton and the girl are rnu-
tuaIly attracted, he believing that they
have met before. He becomes worn
out by overstudy, brain fever setting
in, and the mind pictures he has of the
girl fade into a vision OF a, prehistoric
existence, where he wanders as a stone
age savage, meets and loves the girl of
his heart. who also lives in the strange
world. Again there is the conflict be-
TWEEN wealth and poverty and the faith
ers opposition. but Denton wins out
after struggling with a savage rival, as
well as with wild beasts This is a SUI
perb and scientifically accurate Pathe-
play, and will prove all-absorbing.
other pictures today are Hello Trou-
Bile, Essanay; Marvellous Pathe Week
~, Oh, Sammy. and Riley's Decoy, Bio
graph comedies, and other films.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
DAVIS THEATER TONIGHT.
Edgar LittIeton, the Basso of the Bos
ton Opera Stars.

Few bassos in the world have the
brilliancy of tone combined with the
Deep rich quality that makes Edgar
Littleton stand out as the one great
baSso of America. In every city where
he has appeared In concert on the tour
of the company of Grand Opera Sing
ers from the Boston Opera house, his
personal triumph has not been exceed
ed by any of the more famous artists
including such well known stars as
NM Raoul Romito Giovanni Gatti,
Nil1ola Oulouchanoff, and Romero
Malpica- 1t has been said that there
are more great male singers In this ag-
gregation than have ever been put into
music lovers will have a chance of
judging the truth of this statement
tonight, when the company comes to
the Davis theater. M. Littleton sings
in the opera La Traviata, which is pre-
scented in complete form, and in the
concert programme he sings arias that
thrill and delight every listener. His
II Lacerato Spirito, from Verdi's Simon
sBoccanegra, Is always hit as are his
arias from Ernani Philemon ct Baucis,
and The Heart Bowed Down, from the
Bohemian Girl
The aggregation as whole is larger
and better than the one which toured
New England last year, according to
newspaper reports from cities already
visited. Mines. Maria DiGabbi and
Marguerite Boas are the prima donna
sopranos, Mile. Emma Ecker is the
prima donna contralto, and Nine. Jo-
Selma Rondero is the Spanish mezzo-
soprano, who sings Mama Lucia in
Cavalleria. Secure your seats now.
Prices Soc, 75c, 81, $3.50 and 81.