davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
JULIAN L, HARRIS
 TELLS OF EGANS.
Gives Brief History Of Tribe and Tolls of Some of tho We'll Known Mem hers.

It was an interesting address which Julian L. Harris gave to the Red Men of Hartford when he told of the Mo began Indians of which he is a de scendant.. MT. Harris wore a pictur esQue costume of his tribe with head dress of feathers that fell below his waist at the back.
 He was introduced by Sachem Joseph B. Harris and prefaced his address with 8 brief historical sketch of the tribe and with a story of the battle between the Moheg@ns and the Mar rangaasetts in which the Norwich In dians were nearly annihilated and of the great Pow Wow which Uncas planned and the subsequent death of his foe Miantonomah at Uncas Gap.
 He told, too of Uncas giving the site of Norwich to the whites. retaining only one acre of land for himself, of the land agents who preyed upon the
 credulity of the Indians, invariably
 beginning their operations as poor men and ending as rich ones, and of the at tempt to recover the value of their
 lands from the government.
 The first chapel for the Indians and
 the early religious work among them
 was briefly described and then MT. Harris took up the lives of those 1ndi- ans whom he had personally known. & carpenter and the walls of houses which he built 40 years gao in Nor wich are in perfect condition, testify ing to the worth of his work His aunt, Mrs. Emma Baker, who is still living near Norwich, was the first Indian squaw to learn Latin and | she was for many years a teacher. She was also president of the historic WigwaTn sewing circle for 40 years. She is now S5 years old and very feeble.
 Among the other Indians whose ! Deacon Henry Matthews. who spent most of his life whiting: Old Sam 1 Brussels, who it was said, could whis- l tle two tunes at once, and Zachariah 1 Nonesuch.
 1 zachariah Nonesuch was the old est and meanest Indian I ever knew
 said the speaker. "One of his peculi-
 arities was a fondness for cayenne
 pepper. - 1 meat or bread or potatoes with cay 1 enne pepper in such quantities that l if you or I should have tried to eat l it we would have choked to death.'' l Perhaps the most interesting char acter described by MT, Harris wae 1 that of his uncle Moses Fielding who was marvelo,isiy skilled in wood craft 1 and was known as a crack hunter in 1 would bag & dozen cartridges or quail 1 and he never shot at a, bird without l bringing it down. Indeed so skilled l was hs in the sounds of the woods l that if & bird rose from its cover he ! would fire through the bushes and 1 bring it down without having seen it. 1 SC accurate was his ability to locate sound.
 "Uncle Moses was the first person . to bring an Irish setter into that part of the country and he and his dog would go into the woods hunting evey
 morning. One time I saw him shoot
 at a quail that was flying towards | him. then he held out his game bag l One of his fayorite sports was foS . hunting, Now a fox can smell man
 al several reds and unless you knoss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
HATS. COATS. SUITS.
Early Spring Offerings in the Most Desirable ModeIs-Pretty Things Noted Tuesday.

What color shall the spring hat be?
 That Is the question with the aver age woman just now.
 Purples, reseda green, tango, are first favorites in shades the present season. Sulphur is well liked hue and there are new tfnts in blue, ocean, in particular being extremely good. Black, and black and white remain in favor, while black with jet is . top liner in Fashions list.
 Looking about at the opening Tues day, one hat which attracted atten- ton was 8 boat-shaped model in brass tinted hemp, with old blue plating about the edge and a brass and shaded blue plume.
 Especially appealing was a Leghorn plateau of straw. faced with pink sat in yelled with chiffon, banded with plaited cream lace and having a. gar land of pink roses interlaced with wheat.
 was trimmed with a plating of tango tints. its finish paradise agrettes.
 Very attractive was a white Leg horn with Delft blue facing, Delft os- trich fancy and knot of gay Mexican flowers.
 A shepardess model in black horse hair had Delft velvet ribbon across the front. It was banked under the brim with sulphur colored roses and had two smart blue velvet streamers
 we" ana ndnOSOm6 was & French sailor in the fashionable beetroot tints with narrow ostrich band at the foot of the crown. It was finished back and front with shaded ostrich plunes.
 Suits, Coats and Dresses.
 The spring offerings m wraps and suits were never more enticing
 An olive crepe gabardine suit had a graceful skirt with draped front and dovetailed Eton jacket, with Oriental embroidery GUS and collar.
 In tango popiin. a tier skirt with cute Eton excited admiration The little jacket had pipings of white crepe and was finished with modish broad bands.
 ford cord, one suit looked at had sg spiral skirt and doyetail jacket with effective trimming of fancy buttons
 SWagger indeed WAS & new imported coat in waff1s cloth, with flare r1ffie and orange satin lining.
 No shopper can resist the stylish Balmachan coats in Scotch tweeds browns blues and grays and are smart to the last word.
 In dresses. conspicuousiy handsome was a wistaria silk popEn, really a, , three piece dress, with draped skirt, removable jacket and waist of dainty shadow lace.
 There were many exclamations of crepe, with quaint Dolly Warden fig ures. Its draped tunic had q grace full frill finish.
 Hundreds saw these pretty things yesterday. Why not inspect them while they are at their best? The BuiIetin's advertising columns tell where to find them!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
DaaiejsoH Boy Chasen

Three of the four undargraduate speakers fer commencement at Brown university have been selected by the faculty committee on commencement SpeaazsFs. They are Arthur William Cate Of Prevalence. James Joseph Mc- Govern Of Providence and Raymond AbRar Preston of Danielson.
 RaEERsad AbReF Preston prepared fer Brown at the Ki1fHgly High school at DaRieisoH. He has been a member of tas Brs#H Daily Herald beard since
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

his freshman year and is at present one of the senior editors. He has won James Manning scholarships for two years and is a. member of the Sock and Buskin society and the Sphinx club. He Is also a member of the Delta Upsi- lon fraternity and Phi Betta Kappa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
At TuharouIasis Msetinn.

Supt. Hugh B. Campbell of the Nor wich state tuberculosis sanatorium at tended a meeting of the state tubercu- losis commission held in Hartford on Monday. All the commissioners and superintendents of the sanatoria.- were present. Among other matters the Shelton infir1nary was discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
DRESS GOODS

56-inch All Wool SuitingS, all colors, values to s1.75 a yard
 For this Sale 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Gave Sketch in Providence.

At the Brotherhood meeting in Union Baptist church. Providence, Tuesday evening George H. Prior of Jewett City entertained with rapid sketch drawing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AND
BAZAAR

At the Epworth Memorial church,
Friday, Dec. Attn, Cor. of Michigan
av. and Olive st. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
AT THF ORPHFUM


The new bill at the Orpheum for
the last half Of the week has two
singing acts which are top notchers
and the hopors are about equally di-
vided~ between Olive Vail and Fields
Winehin & Green. Miss Vail is the
better known, having had several
years successful experience at the
head of her own musical comedies
and appears in a pleasing program OF
four suitable songs. She opens with
two ballads that are pleasing and in
PRODUCES the "Gingapo Man. which
she sang with great success in Miss
Nobody From Starland". After an
excellent piano number by her ac-
companist, Hans Flath, she returns in
an attractive gown and sings the big
English military march song. Its a
Long, Long Ways to Tipperary" Her
encores on this number were numer-
Gus and the audience Joined with a
will in the whistling chorus Fields.
Winehill and Green offer a typical
metropolitan cabaret act They sing.
dance, do travesty bits, play the piano
and work with a whirlwind spirit for
20 minutes. A number of their songs
are new and the old ones are put over
in new way. They use the Aba
Daba-Da" with new monkey effects
for a finish but they We're forced to
respond to an encore in the opening
show and put over another hit with
My Wife's in Europe and She Can't
Get Back. They work with a spirit
4 that is eommendable and the act is g
| pronounced hit Harlin Knight & Co
offer a rube sketch with the scene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

not depend entirely upon its historical
interest FOR success. Titanic' IN its
proportions. gripping Ia the intensity
~ it's dramatic scenes. awe-inspiring
IN It's beauty and m1gnihcence, It al
ready has won the plaudits Of the ns-
tons leading critics and the praise OF
the most discriminating audiences the
country can produce a story OF love
end battle OF rosy romance and ruth
less hate, forms the thread upon
which are strung a success Of wonder
compelling scenes. The Lioa Of
Venice" Is divided into six splendid
parts, each one OF which teens with
splendid features. It viii be shown
~ the Auditorium today. The Po-
lice Dog. one OF Bray's famous car
toons, and Friend OF the Birds
a hand cOlored educational film, will
also be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

George Kleine, who gave QUO
Vadis." Anthony and Cleopatra, -
"The Last Days of POmpeii" and
other photoplay masterpieces to the
American public, is frequently credit
ed with having made ancient Rome
familiar with the century
United states through the medium of
these productions.
In Mr.. Kleine's latest triumph, THE
Lion of Venice" a now phase of Eu-
ropean history is touched, another age
made TO live again upon the screen.
The story deals with that transitional
stage of history that lies between the
middle ages and modern times. when
Venice was the center of the worlds
culture and Venetian vessels carried
the commerce of the world and com
pletely ruled the seas. In The Lion
of Venice" the fifteenth century is as
faithfully depicted as is the first in
"Quo Vadis' or the ante-Christian
DAYS in Antony and Cleopatra"
The spectacle thus ranks high among
the educational productions of the
age. But The Lion of Venice" does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

Diligeut rehearsals and a consist -
endcavor 10 furnish new entertain
ment is rewarding the Majestic Mu-
seal Comedy Co. with a steadily in
Oreasing patronage. The present bill
which began Thursday is entitled.
''The Washers, and is a laughable
comedy fun of amusing situations.
Isora Lorraine w. H. HaI. Eddie
Burns and j.. IT, Stansdeld have par
ticularly pleasing roles Ida Naldere
has a new sentimental ballad entitled.
when the Maple Leaves are Fall o.
ing" Miss LOrraine's song number IS
entitled. .I Want 20 Meet That Man
George Teats sings. They Don't Hes.-
tate Any More, and Walter Barshaw
picases with a rag time selection.
when You Are Down i'm Chattd-
nooga~. which ne puts over with good
effect The singing and dancing
chorus accompany many OF the sOnSs
and individual specialties frequently
interrupt the farcial action of the
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
AZ TIE SURPRISE.

A two-reel drama Of romance en-
titled. Those Were Happy Days
viii be the feature at the Surprise to-
Cay. Many of the scenes of romance
take place in a young ladies' school
where the unhappy lover DISCUSSES
himself as a college professor and
manages to compliCate things in a
most amusing manner. Norma Phil
laps. "Our Mutual Girl. appears in
81 new series OF adventures in which
she meets a mistaken but very serious
young man who holds her at bay al
the point of q shotgun while a thief
rausacl1s Miss HamiltOu's home and
steals the Jewels of Baby Lily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
Oandruff and
Itchy Scalp
IL is Scalp Eczema and Can BE Con-
quered Quickly by ZemO. just
as Any other Eczema Can.
SEND EOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.

You can put on end TO that maddening
itching i'm a jiffy and can stop that rain OF
dandruff CHAT keeps your hair and your
clnthcs ln-king sAeckled and mnLIdyl In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

on Sept, %, 1906. at the oliver.
David Higgins made his farewell APP
pearance i'm one of those good old
fashioned melodramas entitled. His
Last Dollar" During the past sum-
mer Mr.. Higgins devoted most OF the
time 20 n carefully arranged and elah-
crate production az this great racing
play To viii Dee seen uu the screen
gt the Lasalle TODAY as the special
Friday hNe-reel feature 4 most real
istic racing scene is one OF the many
exciting episodes in this great Amer
lean drama As indicated by the title
the hero's last dollar is placed on q
horse at big odds and the resulting
nEish is watched with much interest
In addition 20 the drama, a laughable
comedy entitled The FrankfurteI
Salesman's Dream. presents many
lutkcrOus situations As might be eN-
pected in comedy picture OF this ma
ture some OF the scenes are bit eN-
aggerated but they are comical and
the situations are well worked out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

laid in a country grocery and post
Office. The Chalk Line" is the d.
viding line drawn through the center
of the store 10y two rural characters
who have quarreled. Fairy. the girl
in the case brings the two characters
together after considerable comedy
talk. While the &C, is rather long
and drawn out il is interesting and
amusing. Buckleys Trained Animals.
consisting of educated monkeys and
bears, close the show and an aero
batic juggling act presented by Mis-
pha Selbini & Co. open the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

WOrk o4 thcJIl. citDer-it has done this
very thing i'm many. many cases as told
Of I'm the letters we receive daily from
those whom it has benefited. You can de-
pend upon ZemO.
Get a pc bottle from your druggist and
prove &c today. or send address and &c
for actual POSTAGE TO +. W. Rose Co
Laboratories Dept. 81, st. Louis, Mo-, for
free trial bottle. Send now
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere. and in South Bend by
Cooulcy Drug Co. Ralph II. kusS, L. a
t1pVpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
THE GIRL QUESTION.

Ihat SPARKLING. delightful musiclI
comedy, The Girl Question, viii
come TO the oliver Monday evening
For its presentation they have en-
gagged "A company OF musical comedy
people. Prominent among the cast
IS Mile Zera, said 10 be a prima dom
ma OF wonderful ability and great
beauty. This is her first engagement
In musical comedy, as her previous
seasons it s said. have been spent
IN grand opera work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
WHILE TIE CITY SLEEPS

While the City Sleeps, a melO-
drama written by Edward r. Rose.
viii be the attraction at the oliver
theater on Sunday afternoon and
night The piece is playing at popU-
lar prices and the seats are on sale
today. This is the show that was
selected by the policemen of Chicago
for their big benefit given at the Au-
ditOrium in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

George N Cohan is the author Of
the new mystery farce. seven KEYS
10 Baldpate", which he made from
the novel OF the same name by Earl
Derr Biggers The production viii
be seen here at the oliver opera
house Saturday matinee and evening.
Mr. Cohan in dramatiZing the storJ.
has taken a few rather unusual lib
critics with IL with the purpose of
adding uncertainty and suspense 10
Dir. Biggers exciting yarn. The en-
tire action takes place in Balpate inn.
an abandoned summer hotel. whittier
William Halloweu Magee repairs 10
write a novel on wage with the
owner OF the place. The arrival OF
the holders of the other six keys fur
uishes the Rsw material from which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

mighty short time,
It's just eczema
the same rs so
many have on 9th
er parts OF their
body and it viii
yield 10 ZemO just
the same as other
eczema does.
II isn't CUES : e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
AT THE COLONIAL.

Special features from the hide
pendent studios of the country are
being shown at the Colonial with
change of program daily. The shows
are arranged so that several short
subjects are given IL conjunction with
tne three or four reel features max
ing a long varied and interesting
performance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

John Bunny in person, will appear
at the oliver the9ter on next Thurs
day evening in "a playlet entitled,
-Bunuy i'm Fuunyland". Mr.. Bunny
Is supported by a good sized company
and it is said many novel ideas are
introduced during the aclicn Of the
NAV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

novelist and playwright have fur
nished their work The cast TO ap-
pear in the play here will include
William Wagner, Gene Carr NJ. j..
Sullivan, Daniel a. Anderson, Amelia
Myers, Olaf Skavland, Edith Bowers,
Chauncey Causeland, Eliza Frederic,
Harry Maitland, Albert Watterson,
Louis Eagan and Chris Allworth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING,
ELECT DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEN
BERs HOLD INTERESTING
SESSION THURSDAY.
OFFICERS Will BE Elected BY New
Board at Meeting Next Month
Routine Business Transacted.

The members OF She Associated
Charities at their annual meeting beld
yesterday afternoon IN the Board OF
Trade building. reelected the follow
ing directors to serve for the ensuing
year: Howard Hazlett, DIR. c. A. Win
eerter. George W. Lutz, William 5.
Brady. Mrs. T. c. Burke, Mrs. Guy r..
c. Allen. Roy Il. Naylor. Mrs. J. ].
Jones. Henry NJ. Russell. Sr-, Miss
Mary O'Kane. Mrs. Leo Wolf. J. A.
Blum. Mrs. Thos. 3. Moore. Mrs. w.
F. Rownd. Mrs. c. A. Robinson. Mrs.
julius Horkheimer. Mrs. Leon Klee
DR.. J. w. Gilmore. Mrs. Edw b. Franz
helm, Miss Nancy Peterson, Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Beattie. Miss Laura
Sifel. Mrs. Z. {. Ewing and Mrs. A.
c. Whitaker. The new directors elect.
ed were Rev. Claude Terry, RABBI
Morris Lazaron. Rev. Edward Weber
Mrs. Julian Hearne and Prof. W. H.
Evans. The board of directors will or
ganize at their next meeting by elect
ions OF officers. consisting OF the pres
ident. vice president. secretary and
treasurer
Following the. election OF officers
only business matters of a routine
nature were transacted. After the
adjournment OF the regular annual
meeting. short business session OF
the directors was held. at which sew.
eral important business matters were
discussed. the nature of which was
not made public. The meeting was
very well attended and much interest
was manifested in the work. which is
being dope for the betterment OF
social conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
BENWOOD SUFFERS MUCH FROM
GREAT BUSINESS DEPRESSION

pioying $500 men. has been working
less than half time for the past sew
eral months. and at that without a fun
force. The officials of the company
admit that the future il anything but
promising. and the outlook 10 old mill
men Is discouraging.
The baltimore a. Ohio Railroad's
shops are now. and have been for the
past two months. falling or steadily.
Engineers. hremen and others long in
the employ Of the company are being
laid on from day to day. An employe
Of the railroad company said yestcr-
day that not In the past seven years
has the future in railroad circles
looked as dark az al the present time.
Depression is Great.
With thousands OF men out OF en-
ployment In Union district. business
men are feeling the depression strong.
ly. Grocers. unable TO extend credit
indefinitely. are I'm many cases almost
TO the wall Bank deposits have fallen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
HAVE RECEPTION
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Hartinaer. O.,
Thomson NJ. E. Church, TO Be
Guests Of Congregation.

MI arrangements for the reception
that will be rendered by members of
the thomson NJ. r. church. OF the Isl.
and this evening to their pastor. Rev.
william c. Hartinger. and wife have
Oeen completed. The event will be
gwen IN the church. and promises 10
De one of the most important events
that has been held for some time A
splendid program will be carried ont
and II Is quite likely that a number Of
me ministers and their wives from
me other churches of the city will
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

on 30 per cent. according 10 one in
close touch with the situation.
When the National Tube Company's
Riverside plant closed down a large
portion OF the foreign element left for
their native countries This was a
hard blow to real estate men. as the
great number OF empty dwelling
houses in Benwood will testify. In
fact. those who own houses that are
stu occupied are In little better cir.
cumstances. as tenants who are labor.
ing men have all that they can do TO
slave the wolf away when out Of work
Tor months In succession.
An old resident OF Benwood. speak.
ing TO an Intelligencer reporter YES.
terday. said that never in the history
OF the city. especially in the past Is
years. had the entire business OF the
mill town been in such a hopeless, de
moralized condition as now.
To this unpleasant scene Democrat.
tc Congressman " W. Neely will 20
tonight TO tell the wonders Of Dem.
ocrauc administration 4 mile of the
mammoth machinery Of the Riverside
plant. useless in its inactivity. will
be the greatest monument TO the
voters Of that city OF his present rep
resentation In the National Congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
CONGRESSMAN Nicely WILL EN-.
TER THAT FIELD AND
SPEAK TONIGHT.
hesidents Of Former Prosperous Mill
Town Say II Is Worse Now Than
Ever In Its History.

Tonight, in the Armory haH in
Benwood. will come the champion
Democrat OF the First district. and no.
where in the First district could the
coming OF a Democratic Congressman
be more In the heart OF the party's
grand achievements than in Union die.
uict. Marshall county. There. more
than six months ago. $500 men walked
out OF one mill In single day. These
men have been idle since that time.
and idleness to mill men r. none the
less demoralizing than g. the present
war In Europe demoralizing 10 the
harvesters Of Belgium.
The BenwoOd plant Of the Wheeling
Steel a Iron Company. usually en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
OPEN NOON HOUR
sheriff's ONCE VIII BE Open for Ae
eommodation Of Working Men
TO Pay Taxes.

IL was announced yesterday that,
starting Monday. the sherifrs ONCE
will be open at the noon hour for the
convenience Of the working men who
are engaged during the day. During
the month of November the Office will
be open until . o'clock on Saturday
evenings. Since the allowing OF I've
discount period considerable collec-
tons have been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
Friday, October %. 1854.
The Weather-Fsir.


FOR Fridays selling We offer
some notable values in the
Mems Furnishing Corner:
Broken lots of Mems Shirts
made with attached cuffs. coat
style, assorted stripes. fast col
ors, sizes, IA, i4Lz, 10, 1871 and
IL only, regular 69c Shirts Fri
day at 3Sf each.
Broken lots OF Mems Socks
of medium weight Isle thread,
most all colors in all sizes, Csc
Socks Friday at 15e a pair.
Moore's Patented Slice we
Shirts made of Amoskeag blue
ehambray, attached collar, cut
extra full, soc grade Friday at
33c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
Foley cathartle Tablets.

You will like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on on the
bowels and give a wholesome. thor
ough cleansing to the entire bowel
tract. Stir the liver to healthy activi.
ty and keep stomach sweet. Constipa-
tion. headache. dull. tired feeling new
er affiict those who use Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Only CSC. Specially COM
forting to stout persons who enjoy
the light and free feeling they give.
For sale by John Coleman & Co.-Adv.