davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Yeliow bulldog. Owner mo- tify David Durand, Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

double harness and team wagon for sale. A. E. Newton, Westminster Store. @ dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
FOR RENT

OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW
 THATER BUILDING.
 Four stories. areproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for aIl local and suburban trOlIeys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Bestfof elevnfOr service and the build ing will be up-tO-date in every way. Rent of offices from sS to sS0 per month. For further informatien, i'm quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She tuckef st., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

LOST-A muff, in Norwich. Please return to Mrs. thomas Upton, Jewett City. Reward given if returned. dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

FOR SALE-F'otd car, 1911, good condition: can be seen and tired any time; cheap if taken at once. J. Nelson Adams. Hanover, Conn. Phone 297-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The Loyal Temperance association, Levi s. Saunders, president, will hold religious services at their rooms, S5 Shetuclzet street, Bill block, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
1o REMT

m RENT-A fine upper tenement. No 132 Broadway. J E. Fanning. e<
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

wANTED-Girl to assist with house. Box 50, Bulletin Go. dec10d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion followed by morning prayer and sermon and Sunday school. Evening prayer with special musical service at 4.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
EVERYRODYS DAY.

Saturday,, Dec. 12,- at Fagan's Smoke shop. S. T. A c. headquarters. Society to Take All you can Get: Password. CTS with each pipe valued at 25c or. over. Free, one 25c pipe with two 1Oc tins of Tuxedo. Cigars at 5Gc a box and upwards. Fagan's Smoke Shop. 162 Main St. The Pipe Store of Nor wich- dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

FOR SALE-A line of Christmas nov cities, at The Beauty Shop, Rooms 19- 20. HaIrtett E. Breed. decl2SMWF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

2 m RENT-Seven room flat with all modern fmprovements at 116 Broaq- way Telephone 64z-2 or call at to' Franklin St declzo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

IAM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

<WANTEDHAdan capable of conduct- ing successful house to house canvass ing campaign with a fast selling house. hold article; small investment required Doty. Room eos, 30 Church St, New York City. dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

35-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road, mile out of city, good S-room house, large barn, poultry house and other outbuildingS, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch ard. 300 feet road frontage; can be sold for building purposes for price asked for entire farm. WLI1 be sold with or without three COWS, team, farming tools. etc. An opportunity to obtain a fine place at a low price. Particulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, WiIlimantic Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

THINK TIT OVER 250 noteheads and 250 6% Irregular busiress sizel
 envelopes. neatly printed. for S1.g0s 500 each $500. Send. for samples and prices for any printing you are in need Of The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

his guard, when he made a sudden
lunge he was able to escape from the
room, out of the house and into the
automobile waiting at the curb
Handicapped by his iron bracelets,
he still succeeded in racing the car
to the friends who mad called first to
sympathize with his master.
Hughes found them and hurried
them back TO help Williams. When
they reached the house again Hughes
led his guests in, told his master OF
the scheme laid by the would-be buy
ers, then walked to the portieres and
drew out the bonds. The double
crossed Williams slipped dejectedly
from the room, while Williams turned
to his servant. Hughes" he said, a
bit shakily. "oid chap"-and then
stopped, completing his remarks with
warm handshake.
Hughes ended the hand clasp after
just the right length OF time, looking
bit abashed to think that he had
allowed his masters servant such lib
critics before spectators. Then bow
ing, he took their hats and canes and
disappeared from the realm OF the
gentlemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
CUPID VERSUS MONEY"

This is a prettily- acted little COM
edy in which the wilful young wom-
an, played by Norma Talmadge, a
devotee Of isms and ologies and re-
form movements, is tanned for matri-
mony. Her uncle is very DESTROYS
that she marry and to induce her to
makes a will disinheriting her unless
she does before his death
Mary is extremely angry, for she
doesn't like to think of giving up her
perfectly good fortune, SO she seeks
the advice of the family lawyer, who
suggests marriage of convenience,
in which she can pay the husband a
sum of money for repeating the VOWS
and then dispatch him out of her life.
Mary agrees that this is a great
idea, and then the lawyer helps an
other friend of his, a young fellow,
who has led such a gay and irrespon-
sible life that his father turns him
out of the family, by suggesting to
him that he can earn $1,000 by acting
as the other party to this highly con-
venient wedding. Tom Hardy. played
by Leo Delaney, jumps at the. chance.
and so the two young people are
married. mutually sharing the aim to
shake each other just as soon as all
of the proceedings are wound up.
But at this point uncle enters low
ingly and insists that they live with
m. There is nothing for Mary but
to give in, and they begin a course
of domestic experience under uncle's
roof which is freezing process for
poor Tom, for Mary never smiles on
him. His affections are stimulated
by this treatment apparently and he
finds himself falling In love with
Mary to such an extent that he
straightens up, and instead of gamo-
ling away the money he earned by
his marriage, invests 1t in little
home.
Affairs are in this state when uncle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
his SERVANT"


Robert williams dragged himself
to his study and sank heavily into
a chair. He was face to face with
bankruptcy, from which he saw no
way out. AS he stared at the COM
Portable furnishings of the room he
heard his servant moving on the
other side of the portieres, remind
ing him that his way was fun OF
RESPONSIBILITIES if empty of possi Dill
ties. Drawing a small roll OF bills
from his pocket, his complete finan-
cial asset, he called, Hughes, come
here" Handing part of the money
to the waiting man, Williams ex-
planned that he was practically pen
niless and could no longer afford
servant.
as everything gomez" Hughes
asked. sympatheticaliy for moment
emerging from his role of servant
into that of friend and ignoring the
prcffered money.
Everything except these few bonds
of the Moon Valley Land Company,
! which aren't worth the ink with
which they were printed" Williams
explained alphabetically, producing
the bonds from the safe and handing
them to his servant for inspection.
Hughes replaced the bonds IN tne
safe and waved off the money IN
WiIliams's hand. That's all rlgnt,
sir +" he explained, 81 don't need the
money and I'd rather stick with you
until something turns up
BEFORE williams had time to thank
him the bell rang and Hughes disap-
Deared to return deferentially usher
me in friendly CONSIDERS, taking their
hats and serving whisky. After
their departure other men came,
group pretending friendship by offer
ing to help Williams out with the
purchase of his bonds for sum,
small, but serviceable, in that 1t
meant ready money. Their friendship,
however. was a thin veneer, forIthey
had learned of the unexpected rise in
value of the Moon Valley bonds and
thev desired to secure those of Will
Jams before the knowledge became
general.
They found Williams easy prey, but
they neglected to reckon on his SER
want. who had overheard them dis
cuss a bit of their plot as they waited
for the appearance of their host.
While they were making Their gem
erous offer to williams, Hughes re-
moved the bonds from the safe and
hid them in a slit which he hastily
cut in one of the portieres. When the
bargainers sought the bonds there
were no bonds to be found and i'm
mediately the callers raised a great
hue and cry, summoned the police
and insisted that the servant must
be guilty of the theft
Williams protested futilely against
this energetic behavior of the men
who were so zealously anxious to
help him. Hughes, however, was a
strong man. and though he submitted
easily to arrest and Handwriting,
thereby throwing the policeman off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
EUening Star
Astroioger
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
THE stars incline, but do not compel
SATURDAY. NAY %. 1914.

SATURDAY.. NAY 2s. 1914.
This is rather an uncertain day.
with mingled promise of success ano
defeat. owing l. the aspect OF the
sun in the morning, those who seek
work or ask favors in the early hours
sh, uld be fortunate, bot later in the
day both Neptune and Saturn ex-
ercise sinister influences.
The good aspects OF the sun tend
to give loya ty, sincerity, ambition,
energy and win, so thar this day
may be begun auspiciously The in
fluences favor gain through the as
sumption of responsibility and by
means of genial manners.
1t is well to guard against fraud
AMI deception when Neptune is adj
verse 1t is not a lucky time to in
vest. Warning is given against
fra ldulent schemes, which viii at
tract small spectators.
Cn5er Saturn's sinister sway old
persons are supposed TO be especially
unfortunate. They should guard
against feelings of melancholy and
discoura cement. They may be peculi-
arly sensitive to colds.
There is a prophecy that the sum-
mer W II be a time Of great anxiety
for certain European rulers who arc
warned that the eclipse when viii
take place August Il bsdes III for
them. France. Italy, Prussia and
Austria are all threatened the seers
declare.
Danger of enteric diseases is indi-
Gated by the stars, and astrologers
repeat their warnings. Cities in tho
United States should be most careful
concerning sanitary conditions.
Legislators everywhere appear 10
be under threatening signs, which in
| dictate that they will be compelled To
confront grave problems and to en-
dure severe criticism.
.Short-lived fame for a naval officer
is predicted Military heroes viii also
enjoy brief acclaim.
The great expenditures in the navy.
predicted at the beginning OF the
year, VIII be increased still more.
the seers declare, and will be the
cause of much discussion in places
where national discomfort is TO-
mented.
The death of a conspicuous strike
leader is foretoid. This will have an
effect of strengthening the organlza-
ton of women workers.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
counseled TO avoid litigation They
should not make any changes In
heir affairs. Young women should
be cautious this year or they may
meet severe disappointment in theiI.
love affairs.
Children born on this date may be
difficult to control. They are likely to
be impulsive and headstrong. They
should be taught perseverance or they
will destroy their best opportunities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

Leo Delaney. who appears as Tom
Harry in today's Vitagraph release,
Cupid Versus Money" was born
some thirty years ago in Vermont.
He grew up and was educated in the
neighborhoor of New York. His his
trionic leanings were developed
through amateur performances dur
ing his course at Manhattan College,
from which, nevertheless, he emerged
with an A. b. He even drew an L. B.
from the New York College of Law
but after that the lure of stage got
him and he went on professionally,
playing in THE Nirginian" and
Brown of Harvard" Four years ago
he joined the ranks of the picture
players in the Vitagraph Company.
where he is to this day, playing at
tractive young men for the delight OF
heroines and of the audiences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
"BRoNco BrLLYs SERMON"


In this episode Brancho Billy-who
is for the time inpersonating a genu-
ineiy bad gentleman-is prompted by
his m schievous fancy, at the sight Of
the minister going to his little con-
gregation, to change places with him.
He enjoys rounding up the congres "a
ton, which he does thoroughly clos
ing the saloon and sending the in
mates TO church at the 20 ut Of his
expressive revolver, but when he has
every body there and is standing up
in front of them he finds himself
/ ainfully short on knowledge of the
correct procedure, Then he call in
the rightful occupant OF the pulpit
and devotes himself to kee ling the
memD ers of the audience
in good order. 1t is pleasant FIN.
full of humor, with at the end a touch
of seriousness that is effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

upper hand the only way TO secure
peace is to eliminate one dove, which
she orders uncle TO 90. with tn
counter threat that if Mary does not
cave then she goes.
Mary subsidies in tears, from which
she is rescued by Tom. whom she
wakens up 10 relliZe is . m Chilly
n &c SORT after all. In fact when he
tells her about the little home ready
iCi them sac esse Itaal-- a d
concludes that her thousand dollar
husband 5 the best bargain that she
ever got.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
THE WRONG DANCE.

The chief was berating a patrol
man.
why did you let that crook get
away from youes he demanded. You
saw him enter the house,"
Yes, chief"
And you saw him come out?"
yes, chief"
Then why didn't you dance right
after him."
II did dance after him" protested
the patrolman, but you see he was
doing the tango and I was using the
hesitation Judge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

thinking to add to the happiness OF
the establishment, precipitates
crisis by bringing home new wife
of his own. The doves of peace, how
ever, don't. sing az he had fondly
hoped they w aid. Hostiltes COM
menee immediately between the young
women, and as ASs. Uncle Sas the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK AND MAKE UP
} ! MAKE UP

ing in great deep breaths of the soft,
fragrant air, reveling in the sunshine,
almost answering back the laugh Of
the child who. thrust a handful Of
dandeiOns into my hand with the
question: do you love butter?"
When l reached the bathhOuse 1
was in a mood to thoroughly enjoy
my bath. Even the sight Of misguid-
ed women who were under the i'm
preston that they could eat every
thing their luxurious paIates, craved,
take no exercise and be able to sweat
off accommodating fat in a half hour
in the hot room of Turkish bath, did
not move me to pity or laughter.
''They are trying to sweat fat poi
sons out of the body and am trying
to eliminate poison of mind" said
to myself
have demonstrated one thing,
however, by that bath and massage
you can't be entirely unhappy when
you are perfectly all right physically.
By the time 1 had passed through
the hands of the rubber, the hair
dresser, the masseuse, the manicurist
and the pedicure and gotten to the
Violet-buying stage, that Aunt Mary
had recommended, my quarrel with
Dick did not look nearly as vital as it
had when was lying on Aunt Mary's
bed crying my heart out.
When 1 arrived home the clerk told
me that MIR. WaveTly has called you
up three times this afternoon"
had only time enough to doll my
self up in one of my prettiest gowns
and pin the violets at my belt when
Dick came rushing through the door
calling: "Margie, Margie dear" l an
swered: yes, Dicky," and rushed out
of the bedroom straight into his arms.
I'm a brute, Madge-just plain
brute" he said as he Rugged me so
tightly could hardly breathe.
"And I'm a cat-just a plain cat,
Dicky, dear" answered, 80 1 guess
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

enterprise HSSOClduOn.)
do you think I had better call
Dick up and tell him am sorry I was
so nasty?" I asked Aunt Mary after
relating to her the whole, story of
the quarrel and the things that led up
to it.
mo-" answered Aunt Mary, Il
think you had better go downtown
and spend the entire day in getting
yourself into good physical condition.
You have been on a strain ever since
your Uncle John died. Your nerves
are frazzled and your temper is con-
sequently as brittle as glass.
GO and spend the day under a
good grooming regime; have your
hair washed, your face massaged. 1
see an ugly little frowning wrinkle
making its appearance between your
eyes; have your hands manicured;
after your bath take nap, if possible,
and on your way home buy a big
bunch Of fragrant violets.
''Be sure and get home in time to
put on one of your prettiest gowns
before Dick comes and 1 know it will
be all right"
But he is not coming home to-
night" I said. HE told me he was
going to Bob Morris to play cards
that is one of the things we quarTeled
about Don't you remember"
''He won't go tonight answered
Aunt Mary, serenely, and after events
proved she was right.
I took her advice to the letter and
added a long walk downtown in the
beautiful spring morning sunshine.
Here and there by the city sidewalk
a dandelion pushed up it's golden head
and told me that no one should be
unhappy when the trees were bud
ding and everything was speaking of
joy and hope. resolutely put all my
mental troubles behind me and tried
to become purely a mere physical
creature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
iSTHMUS STAMPS.

The Tsthmus of Panama has figured to
considerable extent on the stamps Of
Panama when IL was part OF the Colon
bian Republic and since as an independent
government From the earliest issues the
stamps OF Panama have shown a map of
the isthmus where the wonderful Panama
Canal is nearing completion. The first
issue showed the isthmus with a ship on
either side. Later issues gave us geo
graphical map with a line drawn across
10 illustrate where the canal should be
ILLUSTRATION ID. The Central American
Republic OF Nicaragua disputed with Pan
anna In its efforts to have the canal built
through Its territory. To show a logical
location for the canal, Nicaragua issued
a series of stamps ILLUSTRATION l2) in 1896
which shows map OF that country and a
plan OF canal across IT, The dispute
was settled and the canal went 10 Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
PUSS IN BOOTS JUNIOR.
HE RESCUES THE PUSSY FROM The WELL

Little Bo Peep, running out OF
the crowd. "Since I've lost my
sheep I've just been longing for
a pet to play with? and, picking
up pussy in her arms, she ran
off to her home.
well, this ought to be les
son to every boy here said Puss
Junior, ito let poor pussy cats
alone. Where is Tommy Green
ooh, he ran home" answered
two or three boys in chorus.
well, you tell his father for
me-" said Puss Junior, looking
very fierce with his whiskers
standing out straight and his tail
twice its natural size, to duck
Tommy in the drinking trough. 50
he'll know how it feels himself, y
and Puss Junior picked up his
cane and resumed his journey of
adventure.
(To be continued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
REASON FOR NEWFOUNDLAND
STAMP.

or the coast o, Canada there lee that
wonderful island of Newfoundland. II Is
a sef-governing possession Of Britain, and
although the other British colonies OF
North America have been incorporated
urder the government of the Dominion of
Canada, Newfoundland alone retains an
independent existence and issues stamps
distinctively designed for its postal Ser
vice There Is an interesting reason for
the issue OF a Newfoundland stamp with
map of the island for its feature illus
truuon q.
The fog banks around the island have
caused the destruction of many a ship. 4
ship that went TO pieces on the rocky
coast of the mainland i'm 1908 had as part
OF its cargo a consignment Of postage
stamps of the 2-cent denomination. which
were being dispatched to Newfoundland
by the American Bank Note Company, of
New York. The stamps went down with
the ship-at least some of them-whie
many were washed ashore. In order that
these washedashore stamps might not be
used for postage, they never reached
Newfoundland. that government hastily
ordered new supply Of distinctive de-
sign. with the map Of the island. and de
monetlZed the former issue Of this value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
BALKAN WAR STAMPS.

The recent Balkan war caused the crea-
ton OF a series OF stamps. with a map OF
an island on them. Soon after the out
break OF the war the Turkish island OF
Samos declared it's independence from
Ottoman rule. and its first issue OF post
age stamps ILLUSTRATION 81 contained a
map Of the island, which has been am
nexcd by Greece.
Reunion Island. in the Indian Ocean. a
French colonial possession. issued a series
Of stamps in 1907 thas tell US what the
map OF that country looks like. besides
showing the country's mountainous nat
urc ILLUSTRATION ~
A hve-shilling stamp of New South
Wales ILLUSTRATION 81. now state i'm Tie
Australian Commonwealth, was the first
10 have "A map OF the island continent OF
Australia. but an entire series. SHOWING
tho map with a kangaroo on II Qllustra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Nv PERCY M'GRAw MANN.

A new series OF postage stamps plctuf-
Ing the map OF Cuba and It's location near
the United States and Central America
has just been issued by the Republic OF
Cuba. This new series brings TO mind the
s,veral times when other countries have
issued stamps with miniature map as
the central design.
Clamps OF Switzerland Issued In l'oo 10
commemorate the twenty-hfth ahhiNer-
sary Of the establishment of the UniVersal
Postal Union. show portion or the Slooe
for a background. The headquarters or
the Universal Postal Union arc IN berne'
Switzerland, and the twenty-fifth congress
was held I'm that city. AS a fitting memo
rial OF the occasion the government OF
that country issued a series OF three
stamps Of the design illustrated Q).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WHAT CAN 1T BE?

AS he came nearer he saw a
crowd OF people standing around
an old we'll on the village COM
mon. What can be the matter -
he thought. Something must
have happened Just then small
boy ran out from the crowd cry
ing:
"Pussy's i'll the well"
At this Puss Junior hurried for
ward, and, elbowing his way
through the crowd, arrived Just in
time to see them lift a poor wet
pussy cat out of the well and
place her carefully on the grass.
She lay very still, her eyes tightly
closed and her pretty fur all
soaked with water.
"Who put her in?
he asked angrily, leaning over the
motionless form Of poor pussy.
Little Tommy Green,
everybody answered at once.
What naughty boy was that
To drown poor pussy cat,
Who never did him any harm
But killed the mice in his fathers
barn"
shouted Puss Junior, forgetting IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE STAMP COLLECTOR
NATIONS TELL THEIR HISTORY ON STAMPS

tration 49, with . map OF the con.,r.
section OF land. The dispute vas ,r.
by arbitration, with the United STATE,
Judge.
Only ono map stamp has BEEN ,r.
by the United States. In 1903 this e,,,
try purchased Louisiana from Pm.
Tho centenary of this acquisition n,
celebrated by worlds fair In 81 La,
Mo, in 1904, when a commencing,
series OF postage stamps was issued q
the 10-cent an outline map OF the I'm,
States is pictured. showing the terri,,,
acquired by purchase from France
So, by means OF stamps. the countrIs
the world tell their troubles. offer I,
dence and show their geographical a,
historical locations TO the world