davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. Aaron W. pIokey's Death in Her East Town Street Home-Fair Com rnIttees APpointed-LoeaI Guest at Westerly Birthday Gathering.

In the death of Mrs. A. w. Dicl1ey there passed a life of wide-reaching influence It can be said of her as was said of her sister, Mrs. l.. A Hyde. with all her home and family cares, she made time to enter into the lives of others in many ministering ways Neighborhood and town and church alike were helped and ,proflted by her. Especially appealing and dear 10 her heart were the interests of the old First Church, to which she gave so much of her time and thought and prayers"
 The Church Improvement society was started by her effort and the remodel ing of the interior of the audience room was due largely to her enthusiasm and plans for raising the money needed, plans often carried out at a large ex- pense of her time and strength. The Home Missionary society with all its varied interests, including the Christ mas box that frightened many home in the west and southland, shared her devotion. There was something un- dying in her nature, a freshness, z charm, and she walked through life never knowing the healing in her hand clasp, the inspiration in her hearty, cheery greeting.
 key was passed in Norwich Town. She attended the schools here and the Nor wfch Free Academy and was member of the First Congregational church. All the changes that came into her life, her marriage with Aaron w. Die key, August 27, 1872. the death Of their only son, George, August II, 1890, the death of her husband, July Il, 1910, her own long struggle with diesase and suffering came to her in the home on East Town street that had been hers from early life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
TODAY
Coming to Davis Theatre Nov. 18th

Coming to Davis Theatre Nov. 18th.
 Coming to the Davis theatre We'd Hesday, Nov. 18th, is Today, the vital and vivid drama of New York life Iy George Broadhurst and Abraham Schooner. Today is described as a dramatic and somewhat startling ex- position of a certain phase of New York life, the existence of which has never been denied It is not a white slave drama, nor is it a fred light" play. It is an intensely human docu- nent, as true as it is human, and one which has commanded the attention and aroused the interest of the varI- ous individuals and societies working for the betterment of society in gem eFaL Woman's love of luxury and per sonaI adornment, and the craze for vulgar display and outdoing ones nelghbors, form the foundation upon which the authors have buiided a real {. tst1cally gripping story of modern fam lily life which has no counterpart on the stage. shown, as through a micro scope, Is the mental and moral degra- astlon of a vain, shallow, selfish wife, and shown also in an extremely thrill ing climax is the heavy hand of retri- button encircling her throat.
 For the Manuscript Producing com- pany, producers of Today, Harry Von Filzer, managing director, has assem- bIed a cast of splendid attainments
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
POETRY
MEMORY AWAITS.

 what care 4or the war, or who u4@V Thank Cod that I am old. and thess Long since wept dry. Fear. in hes No more can haunt my pillow &I1 ths
 long night files,
 W4.spering her dreadfuis tale what ist to me that otherE sons mUss My share is paid in three nnound4. ssas And I i've on, who gladly would have With nauEht to lose. whate'er may no~ whether 'tis win or fall. Women may lie with open eyes tn ths
 faint dawn
 Thinking of lips that babole feebly
 to a darkenfng sky Gray hands that clutch a water 0ask
 long since run dry Of husbands, lovers, sone-but nor On dreamless seas I sail Prate not to me of war! I've had my Of death and saorihce and bitter tears; Ton marching feet, and blaring music
 to my ears But rend apart my graves, now green
 these many years Make Time Past drop its veil -4-sl4el n. Woln,s in New York Iauees-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
THE INWARD SONG.

l know the grief of battles long ago, rne thunder of their hammers, blow on
 blow know the cry out of the crumbIing
 years, The chfIdren's sob, the mothers hope
 less tears. l see the kingdoms. touched with mor-
 tai light, Shrtvel to ashes in the ancient night, Yet sp.Ie of all the ruin and the Deep in my heart I hear a secret Now far away the nations crash and
 curse, Marring the music of the universe. An, Gous tnU friendly nearths or Bel
 gium Are shattered and her singing groves a are dumbl And In the south they take the awful
 chance, And all hearts tremble for the fate oT
 France! And yet the ramparts of my soul are
 strong, And in my heart sounds on the etes-
 nal song. Edwin Markham in November EaR- illus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
DAVIS THEATRE.
All New Vaudeville Acts and Feature
 PhotopIays Today.

For the midweek change of pro- gramme at the Davis the management has arranged specially attractive Ill of high class vaudeville and photJ- plays. The feature attraction for this half of the week is HanSone and His Magical Maids, who do a miniature magical musical comedy act, intro ducing singing, dancing and mage feats that is a marvel to all who see their performance. This is one of tie best novelty acts ever seen in this city and is entirely different from anything in it's line. The next act is Cunning ham and Shaw, a team of clever e. centric comedians who do q ripping comedy act With good singing and music, not forgetting their line of corn edy that is a sure winner and never fails to keep everyone in roars Of laughter. Last, but not least by an means, is KaShima, the unique jugg.or, who has a juggling act different from all others and when he played Ham, merstein's, New York, lately he was the hit of the show, and a real treat is in store for the Davis patrons in this big time juggling novelty. Tae photoplays for this bill are headed by a thrilling two-reel Broncho drama called The Desperate and is one f the best dramatic productions ever produced by this company. Shep's Race With Death is ThanT1ouser drama with collie dog as the hero and is a picture that will appeal to both young and old. Featured in this picture are the Thanhouser twins. Our Mutual Girl is seen in new adventures and the Keystone comedy is called Lovers Postoffice, with Fatty, ne funny heavyweight comedian, who can make anyone forget their troubles when he is on the screen. Matinee every day at 2.90; 5 and 10 cents
 Special attention given to ladies an children at the matinee performances
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Conquest of Quebec, Magnificent
 Six Reel Lubin Spectacle.

A very superior cast will present at the Colonial theatre today the magnifi- cent Canadian spectacle. The Conquest of Quebec, in six reels. This cast in cIudes such names as Anna Nillson, from the Kalem cast, and Guy Coombs of the same company. Arthur Donald son, Alice Hollister, Helen Lindroth, and many others too numerous to mention. It is a wonderful thing, this great drama of the land of the mapIe leaf, and is based upon the historical struggle between the French and the English, the beauty of the whole pro- duction being the fact that every scene is photographed exactly where history said it occurred. Don't miss this spectacle, with it's six reels of beauty, thrills and intense interest. PeriIs of Pauline is booked for tomor- row. and it is said to be the one great thriller in the latter events. Coming Monday and Tuesday is the worlds greatest Irish masterpiece, Ireland a Nation, with every scene of the seven reels made in Ireland This is the picture about which the whole coun- try Is talking. therefore plan to secul c your seats early. Watch papers for opening of seat sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
THE AUDITORIUM.

A new vaudeville shoW will open at this popular house today with the fa- nous Welch-American Trio in the spot This trio of comedy entertainers s come to Norwich highly recommendei l and promise to introduce some very fine singing numbers. The second act on the bill the last half of this week will be the Three Blatz, a trio of sharpshooters who have the reputation of presenting the best novelty sharp shooting act in vaudeville Sam Bar Der the coon with the educated feet will complete the vaudeville bill with several nifty dancing numbers F'or1 Sterling will be seen again today on the picture screen in Secret Servi 2e Snitz, one of the funniest comedy reels ever made. Other photopIays will be The Violinist, with William Sherer in the leading role. It is in two reels and is very interesting drama. The Man in the Attic is another comedy reel on todays bill which will bring forth many a hearty laugh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Judge-Was your wife struck speecn- less?
 Prisoner-Sure not, yer honor; 1t was only while she was speakin' that struck her.-Fforida Times Union.
 Waiter, has my friend Miller been here?"
 Miller, oh yes. the gentleman has just maid his bill and gone out"
 Paid his bill? Then it wasn't he" Man Lacht.
 T have seven wives" explained the unspeakable Turk to the -interviewer.
 Great Caesar How do you man age to pay your dresSmaker's bills?"
 T married dressmakers, son of an inf1del. Ledger. 4 t--.
 George Washington did not hesi- tate to tell the true story of how the cherry tree got chopped"
 Yes" replied the man who had testified in an Investigation George was pretty smart. He knew how to get immunity" ty."-Washington Star.
 Our community thinks your rail- road oughter furnish a. couple more trains per day. We're going. to take the matter to the legislature, too"
 But very few people in your corIl- munity ever travel.'' t-
 Maybe not. But we like to see the cars go by.-Judge.
 Bud" said the editor of a Souta- western journal.
 "YeSsir.'
 -Go out among the wigWams and see if you can't pick up a few so- ciety items. There's no reason why we should neglect our Indian sub scribers- s-"-PittSburgh Post.
 First Native-We're doin' fine at the war, large.
 Second Natite-Yes, Jahn; and So bS they Trenches.
 First Native-Ay; an so be they Belgians and Rooshians.
 Second Native-Ay; and so be they AlIys. Oi dunno where they come from, Jahn, but they be dtvils for fightin'.-Punch.
 Every time Billinger goes, fin bath ing he gets cramps"
 T should think it would worry his wife,
 'HIt did But she's fixed him all right. She made bathing suit for him and declared he must wear 1t every time he goes in.''
 ''WelI?''
 And now he won't go near the water. r."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Aunt SaIIy's Advice
to Beauty Seelxer

Red Nose. The nose is a, more dAIi- cate organ than most people imagine. It should be touched as little as poss Sioie. For undue redneSs the treat ment recommended in following para without rubbing. ..
 Muddy Skin. The sanest, safest and thy transnsrent sppearance to inc complexion Is to apply ordinary mer- colfzed wax every night for from one to two weeks. This wax, obtainable at any drug store Gone ounce is eufti- cient), actually takes off a bad com plexion by genS.y and gradually .-.5- sorbing the thin veil of surface skin. The new skin then in evidence is as fresh and velveSy as young girls A.4e wax is applied like cold cream and washed off mornings.
 Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made e follows has been found very eoeofire in cases of wrinkles and crows feet: Powdered saxohte, l OK, dissolved in witch hazel, pt. Bathe the face in this daily for whHe.-Woman'S Aa2I1h
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW AUTO DELIVERY
 AND EXPRESS SERVICE.

About the goth of this month. MT Thomas J. Fitzgerald of this clty VII start an auto parcel delivery and ex- press service, devoting his entire time and personal attention to the same; Patrons of this service may be assured of prompt, careful and courteous at tention. All you have to do is tete- phone 1219-2. Your wants will be promptly attended to. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Parish Fair Committee

These committees are in charge of the parish fair of Sacred Heart church: In general charge, John w. Mullin; i; secretary, Thomas Casey; soliciting, Miss McJennett, Miss Mary Lynch Mrs. P. F. Murray, Mrs. Denker, Miss Filburn; music, John Kingsley, John Mullin, Thomas White, Thomas Casey, Daniel McDonaId; candy, Miss Gather ;ne Murray; entertainment, Miss Annie German, Miss Katherine Casey, Miss Mary Cornell, Mrs. Albert Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Lynch; advertising, Thomas Casey; table, Miss Agnes White, Miss Helen McNally, Mrs. George Rooney, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Nellie Shahan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Kill a.4no PhAasan4s

AroTe than S,400 pheasants have been 5illed during the Massachusetts open season, which closed November 1. Ad- ditional reports which the Fish and Game commission will receive are ex- pected to increase the total by at least 100 Essex county was the most pro- ductive part of the state, 2,34S kills being reported from that section. Dr. George w. Fields, chairman of the commission, said the season would probably open on October 15 next year, instead of on October 12, as was the ease this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-In the town of Ledyard. a white English setter dog wf.. brown spots; answers to name of Rex: ctl-...r with license tag 47O15, Norwich. Louis Mahrey. Tel. 918-5. nov19d
 LOST-A beagle hound, small and mostly black, height about Is inches ; owners name on collar. Reward if returned to Joseph Laroche, Attawa1i- gan, Conn. nov19d
 L0ST-Sunday morning between No. 8 Broadway and the Methodist Episco- pal Church, string of gold beads Elnder return to Mrs. Sprague No. < Broadway. and receive reward novi | d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
InstaIIinn penutv

Mrs. Henry Guile of West Town street last week received the appoint ment from the grand chief of the Py- thian Sisters of the State of Connec- ticut of installing deputies for Hart ford Unity Temple, No. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
At Westerly Gathering

Miss Luelln. Pierce of West Town street is in Westerly, R. l., toFay CThursday) to attend a family gath ering, it being the 91st birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Grace Norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

New Haven.-During the past week the master painters of New Haven and Bridgeport have decided tR get rid o1 their apprentice painters, or. rather tc abolish the apprenticeship system.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
BitlEt ofATE NEWS

Sayhrook-Mr. and Mrs. John Chase and son Denison left Monday morning 1 for Florida. where they will spend the winter.
 Hartford-The New England Fed | eration of New Thought Centers met in. Hartford in the Goodwin building Wednesday.
 MiddIetown-Tuesday was the fifty third anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. George W. Wells, of 9 Berlin street.
 Essex-Henry Walden, the hunter and trapper, states that according to l the goosebone theory. we are going to have a mild winter Waterbury-At meeting held Sun day afternoon, at which many of the barbers in the city were present, per manent organization was effected
 Hartford-Nfr. and Mrs. Dwight w. Thrall, of 219 High street. Hartford, on Tuesday received the congratula.- tions of friends in their golden we'd ding anniversary.
 Stamford-Matthew H. Kenealy, of Stamford, son of Michael Kenealy. state central committee, has announced his candidacy for assistant clerk of the next house, making the fourth to enter for this place.
 Bridgeport-That the only safe way for the citizens to obtain an accurate record of public land transfers and of all business dealings, which must by law be recorded in public archives, is to take from the political pan the office of indexer of land records and to ulace it in the hands of an official experienced in this line of work is the united statement of a number of at torneys of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

New Haven--In the city court yes terday morning Judge Edward P QMeara found probable cause in the case of James Clark, charged with burglary. and the accused was bound bver to the superior court under S1 900 bonds. Clark is charged with bur gIarizing the store at f16 Chapel street, HEncd i1u H-d1Uard B1chmap.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Mrs. F. S. Wheeler, daughter Grace, and her mother, Mrs. H. s. Gray, have been visiting friends in New London within the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Good Huntina in GIasao

After a few days hunting trip in GIasgo, Henry Guile of West Town street returned this week with brace of cartridges, squirrels and rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

A good number were present Mon day evening at the First Methodist parsonage when the members of the Epworth League Mission Study class considered the chapter on Immigrant Forces,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at Eolonl-l Xne&kE1. Vaudeville and PhotopIayS at DaV!s Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

John Grin1Iey of Webster, Mass, is visiting his son and daughter-in in-law, Mir and Mrs. Fred Grimley of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Mrs. S. A. Heath and daughter, Miss Addie Heath, of Elm avenue were in Mystic Wednesday to visit MT. and Mrs. Fred Heath and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
D RI K IA BI
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for wniskey. beer or other alcoholic stim- ulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell ing all about ORRINE.
 N. D. Seyin S Son 11S Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Local Iottinos

Mir and Mrs. c. H. Marsh and family are moving this week from the Falls to No. Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
YANTIC
Audience of Fifty at Suffrage Meet ing-Friends Entertained by Miss SybiI kiIroy.

About fifty attended the suffrage meeting in the Steam Fire Engine hall Tuesday evening and listened to the able addresses given by Mrs. Willis Austin of Norwich and Mrs. AIyse Gre gory of South Norwalk Suffrage lit erature was distributed and all were invited to attend the lecture Friday December 4, in he City hall by Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a notion wide lecturer.
 Guests of Miss kiIroy
 Monday evening Miss SybiI Kilroy entertained several friends at her home on Oakland avenue. Games were play ed and music and dancing enjoyed Dainty refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles May have re- turned from a lengthy visit with rela- lives in Waterford and have opened their homo on the Yantic Flats for the winter.
 Miss Mary McfIale has been spend ing several days in Franklin with her sister, Mrs. S. O'Iearn.
 Miss Olive Ladd is kept in the house with a severe case of wllooping cough
 Wandering Dogs Nuisance
 A half dozen dogs have been running loose and making life miserable foI several of the villagers lately, roaming and bowling around the houses nights They are of different breeds, from hounds to bull dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
WANTED


 WANTED-,A teacher for the town of Preston. Address Charles Zabrisi1ie k. F. D. No. l. Tel 2l2-l2. novl9d
 WANTED-Lady would care for 1n- va!4.A nlgnts. Address A. B.. Bu!let'n WANTlzD-By American girl, posi- tion caring for invaIid, second or nurse Blrfs work. Inquire this week. bul- iet1n Office nov1Sd
 WANTED-WiII buy furs and skins every saturday at shoe store. No. 4 Ret prices paid novisd
 DETECTIVE@Be a detective; earn Iargs salaries; p4enty Of raVellnS maie m ilts ana female. Write Supt; D9wney, novl9d
 TEACHER-Upper grades of nearby two-room school, Sl1 weekly, begin Nov. 80; opportunity advancement; write training, experience and reIeI- ences. A. l.. Young, State SupervIs0f, 92 River Ave, norwich. novltTThs WANTED-A respectable middle aged woman tw1dow preterred) for general employment for right party. Sugar Brook arm Co.,, Central Village, Conn. WANTED-Address of person that has the old A cal muzzIe loading rifle purchased of Eaton Chase Ss Co. about seven years ago. Address Rifle, Nor Wlch Bulletin. noV1Sd
 WANTED-M ood to saw by cord or hour. II. L. Wheeler, North Franklin, Conn. nov1SW
 WANTED-Books, old newspapers s paid c. J. King, 15 Elm St. nov1od PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION: -Don.t employ hens to lay sldew a.ks; employ men who smoke the Cobw eD Corner sc cigar. Fagan'S Smoke Shop. nov1Td
 WANTED-A position as working housekeeper or to do general house work in small family by middle aged Protestant woman in or near the city. Inquire at B Fourth St., Nor wich. novl7d BEFORE SELLING your old fashion ed things, get my prices. C. J. King, 10 Finn Sr noNAio WILL BUY bullets about to lay; best prices. Phone Moosup, S1-2s or write Sugar Brook Farm O., Central Village. nOv12d
 WANTED-Position by lady stenog- rapher; four years experienced: can furnish good references. Write L. w., BuICttn. nov11d
 WANTED-Erery to reJd Daniel. read Matthew. Chapters 24 and 25.
 nov4d
 wANTED-YOung men, become rail way mail clerks. Norwich mail car riers, $G5 to $150 month. Pull un- necessary. Sample examination ques- tions free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept S5-T, Rochester, N. Y. -oc27 WANTED-To buy cows and calves Of all kinds, pay. good price. Cal WANTED tuning. A c. Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

TO RENT-A seven room cottage, % per rnonun to the Eght person. George sherman, . rankin Road, Hantlc.
 noV19d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Woven wire poles for electric wires or lights have been invented by a Chicagoan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

For every 100000 persons in London there are 45 places of worship and six theatres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Both salt and fresh water fish are caught in Lake Maracaibo, venes- uela.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Japan recently launched a battle ship with all of its engines and guns in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, with Improvements, and good warm barn for --Urses; will rent separately. 11ify uov1yd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Electric railways in tho United States own 40,470 miles of track.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

THERE is no advertising medium n Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- lstin Sor business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

A gooo camel will travel 100 miles day for ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Between 1907 and 1912 horned cat tie in Germany decreased by 5oo, ,oe0 head
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

There are 82,sso Germans in Aus tralia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

consumes F gallons of water for each mile travelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal 10 Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
 dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two foxhounds black and tan; wen broken; prIce reasonaDIe. Phone l0S2-3. novlyd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE


 There are S2,sso Germans in Aus- tralia. A goo6 camel will travel 100 miles a day for ten days. New Jersey has 95,00o widows and nearly as many bachel, rs.
 Electric railways in the United States own 40,4T0 miles of track.
 Between 1907 and 1912 horned cat tie in Germany decreased by 5oo,oeo head.
 Both salt and fresh water fish are caught in Lake Maracaibo, venes- uela.
 Japan recently launched a battle ship with all of its engines and guns in place.
 Woven wire poles for electric wires or lights have been invented by Chicagoan.
 For every 100000 persons in London there are 45 places of worship and six theatres.
 The average express locomotive consumes F gallons of water for each mile travelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

New Jersey has 95,0Oo widows anG nearly as many bachel. rs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

THINK TT OYER = 250 noteheajs and 250 6x Irregular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; GOO each. $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

WILL SELL at a sacrifice if taken at once, one pay horse, about 1lVV IDS, suitable for riding or drlv1ng, one bay mare, about 9o0 IDS, one extension top surrey, one runabout, one exercislnS $ cart and two sets light harness Gan pc seen evenings or sunday. J. C. At Iel Dury. F. 0. AJox y6, GreenevilIe.
 QOVIyThS