davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
WANTED

WE WILL. PAY YOU s12O. to dis community; 50 uays' work: experience not required; man or woman; oppor- Iunlty TOT promo tion; spare time may De used. International Bible Press, Philadelphia. marITruS
 TEACHERS wanted at once for spring vacancies. Call or write the tlonal Bank Building, Hartford, Conn.
 mar17d
 WANTED-Fosition by young lady as bookkeeper and stenograPher has Whites Court, Norwich. Conn. mar17d WANTED-A girl for general mousse Work in family of one. Apply So Church Street. mar1Td
 WANTED-Girl spoolers; good pay, steady work. GIen Woolen Mills. Nor wich Town. mar11d
 wANTED-Man and wife on dairy understand general farm work; wife to assist with housework. Address Box 4Sg, New London, Conn. Telephone free vita each 40c tin of Stag. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. marl6d
 WANTED rent, house with gar par ticulars. Box 9s, Bulletin. mar16d
 
 furniture polish; someLning new; every home needs it; quick sales iarge PFotF; write o,to today '. DaTts cA56 Antique
 wANTED-A practical plumber. Ap- ply to 8. A Manchester, Westerly, R. l.
 nnar16d
 wANTED-A small farm on or near trolley line from Willimantic to New London. Andrew G. Pember, Baltic, Conn mSr14d
 WANTED-Everybod to use our hotbed sash; all regular sizes in stock, both glazed and open Fred C. CroWe
 BOY WANTED to work in a drug store. Apply at Bulletin Office.
 WANTED-Girl. to help out with gen young slrl preferreu' and must pc trustworthy. Inquire at The Bulletin Once. maf14o nurse. Apply Room 24, Central Bldg.
 mar13d
 WANTED-Live poultry and pigeons; :; we pay top market prices. Inquire at 9ks -Aain st., Wi1hmantic (Shoe Store).
 | HAVE "s1 cooperative proDosi- tions'' some include wages, room. board while working into and learn ing ing sisn pafn1ing @rifs siS Ras6 ington St. Boston, Mass. Aldis Owen Hall. mer6d
 MRN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; 165 to S160 month : means many appointments; common ed ucation sufficient: pull unnecessary. Write immediately for free list of posi- tIons open to you. Franklin Institute Dept S6-L.. Rochester. N. Y. feb24d
 SHOOTING AND TREsPAsSING MO- TICES printed on cloth, l2xI2. six fer fSc twefVs for &1.25. The Bulletin co, Printers. Norwich, Conn
 WANTED-Raw fars.- st H. A. Heeb- ner's 90 Water St. every Thursday. A C. Bennett noV1lo
 WANTED-Raw Eurs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. II Water Bt, every Saturday. A. E. WoodWortn.
 noVI0d
 WAHTED-Piano tunInE. < G4 Ior- doH, 2SS Prospect St.. City. 4sL 5Sz-S-
 jYl0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

TEACHERS wanted at once for spring vacancies. Call or write the tional Bank Building, Hartford Conn.
 mar1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
GEORGE A. PnNDLEroN. .Auctionee
AUCI ION.


Will be sold at public auction, at my home farm in Preston, now occupied by Albert P. Bennett,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

WE WILL PAY YOU s12O to dis tribute religious literature in your community; 50 uays' work: experience nOt required; man or woman; oppor- tunity for promotion; spare time may be used. International Bible Press, Philadelphia. marIYruS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
TO RENT

FOR RENT@House with all modern improvements st 6S Asylum St In qulre Mrs. Nathan omaIl, Asylum St. mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

ElNeS IahSn rom 1tSS lGA IAiC bttl AAiSA densely populated localities.
 The area of Bulgaria October, 1912, before the outbreak of the war with Turkey, was 96,0OO square kilometers (suuare kiIometer-o 3S61 square mile) and it's population 4,3OO. .00O. AS 8 re- suit of this war and of the consequent struggle with Servia, Greece. Montene- gro and Rumania, .Bulgaria's area is now 125OO0 square kilometers, with about 4,SO0, 900 inhabitants.
 The first English plant devoted ex- cIusiveiy to making steel by the cleo trieaI process Is being erected by the StobIe Steel company of Sheffield on the banks of the River Tyne at Duns- ton, near Newcastle. Ample property has been secured to provide for future extensions 10 the works. The plant will have the advantage of both rail and water transportation, and seagoing vessels will dock at the company's s wharves and be unloaded by modern wharf machinery. The railway sidings are all Io be electrically onsrat:ae
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-H.-F. bull calf; sires seven nearest dams average 24.1 IDS. butter in seven days; dam has glVen me SC lbs. milk in A hours. |. r. Aver, No. Franklin, Conn. marlto
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

WITTER. .Auc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

WANTED girl for general house. work in family of one. Apply So Church Street. marl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-A large collie dog, IWo years old, grand watch dog. M D.: Blacker, R. E. D. ?, Norwich. marlI "a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17
AUCTION

J. c. WITTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-Eggs and day-old chicks. Single Comb White and Brown Leg horns. Jonn Curry, YanCic. Tel 6So-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-17

:. c. WITTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
PEG O MY HEART"
 WILL OPEN WEEK
J. Hartley Manners Famous Comedy Will Be Seen for Four Per
 fOrmances at Jefferson

There Is a vast difference between the comedy that appeals to the sympathses of the audience, and the comedy that merely makes them laugh. The latter is forgotten almost as soon as seen, but the former leaves pleasant memories behind. My Heart,n which will have it's second presentation at the Jefferson theatre the first half of this week. J. Hartley Man ners has written what he describes as "a comedy of youth;" and the title is an apt one for the central figure Is one of irre- sistible youth, and the central idea is concerned with the influence of youth. A comedy with universal appeal must have good qualities, and Peg has many. In Peg. Manners has created a character of delightful originality, and the brief story his comedy tells is full of quiet wisdom and charity, underlying it's super
 structure of delicious fun and frolic.
 The play opens with the Chichester fam fly, of Scarborough. England, in trouble. It is a typical English family with aris- tocratic traditions, and it has just lost all it's money through a bank failure. Mrs. Chicester, her son Alaric and her daughter Ethel, face poverty. Salvation arrives in the shape of Peg, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Chcester's sister, who made what her family considered a misalliance in marrying penniless Irishman for love. hard-hearted uncle, accomplishing death bed repentance, decrees in his will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
M'INTYRE AND HEATH
 TO BE HERE THURSDAY
Famous Blackface Comedians Will Present "The Ham Tree at Jeff
 ferson Matinee and Night

The men who put the "dial. in olalect as applied to the America n negro of the south are unquestionably Mcintyre and Heath, who will be at the Jefferson theatre in "The Ham Tree Thursday matinee and night. They studied the negro on his native
 ievee, as 1t were. They went into the snow business soon after the war, when
 all business was so bad that they sometimes had to go out among tho coIored folk in their burnt cork and
 spiel their dialect for meal That's
 the supreme test of art, if you like; make B noise so like a negro that a
 negro will come across with "co'n pone
 and 'taters,"
 Naturally. dialect whetted up on a rest or that kind does not need a dia-
 gam and James Mcintyre and Thoma
 kurton Heath don't need to hang up a
 sign on their batter. indicating this is
 coon-stuff." Incidentally they repre-
 sent distinct types. Mcintyre. as the
 pessimistic livery stable attendant
 lured to the stage from his three sc ares' and his flock bed. is a citv type. with a touch of the cynic; Hea tn as tho minstrel man who plays the Itempter ts'a negro Mulberry Sellers, as Edefined in class as the immortal char acter of "The Golden Age" and "The American Claimant"
 White men like these are an eternal  argument In favor of my contention, expressed way back in the days of real negro minstrela that burnt -corleod white man is funnier than "sure 'nough" Ethiopian. The latter lacks ima sination. Ho lacks that play of fancy that must be present in stage representation. He lacks that unfail- ing sense of the sufficient that stops white man when he has made his
 sffect
 is 's good stage theory. by the
 way. This talk about realism is most |lN nors, hf ns realism iH understood
 by tho iayman. If Dcnman Thompson
 had boon really . realist he would have
 washed his face in real water and
 spoiled hia makeup. If. Mrs Fiake
 were realist she would havo repro
 dueed Tess yawn, so carefully des-
 eribed by Mir. Hardy. If MoIntyre and
 Heath were reaiista. they would play the nsgro a he iA childiikss fond of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

live for many years. which they will do as long as Fisher Is able 10 fur nish news dope" and up-to-the- min ute comedy situations and as long as Gus Hill furnishes new vehicle for their stage work each season. Both or these gentlemen seem to be success fully keeping up their pace at the pres ent writing. Mutt and Jeff in Mex ieo," r Is claimed. will represent tho Hast word. in musical comedy pro- duction, everything. II Is said, being new but the name. The American pub lie never wanted to laugh more than they do at this time They seek com edy even in motion pictures. Gus Hill \ mission since his entre into the theat- real producing game has been 10 mako people laugh, He is the acknowledged dean of cartoon comedy production, never having offered u play of this sort that did not prove a success. It Is. therefore. evident that the success of Mutt and Jeff In Mexico is due to proper handling, by catering to the wishes and desires of the theatresoing public There Is a cast of capable art ists and the inevitable chorus of girls without which the "Phun Phest' would be incomplete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

the Russian cavalry, but q large number of trophies were carried off They in- cluded an army flag with the name "Zep- pelin Five" and the embroidered Prussian eagle insignia of the order Pour la Merite,'' two machine guns. a machine rifle, four motors, many plans, maps, sketches, documents, photographic ap- paratus, and 40 signal rockets.
 All the bombs had already been used. Some of them had been thrown on to Mlava station, where several Russian sol diers were killed by them.
 When the prisoners were escorted to the staff and the senior officer of the battery learned that Captain Gruener had no money with him, he there and then offered to lend him till the end of the war all that he had available, namely, 100 roubles. The Germans accepted the of fer with thanks. He wished to give a receipt for the sum, and was greatly touched when he received the answer that Russian officers were not accustomed to take such acknowledgements from of ficers. even of the enemy. Captain Grue- ner indeed, shed tears at this considera- ton. Not less affected was the mechanic on receiving back a photograph of his wife whom he had married only few weeks earlier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
NOVEL USES FOR
 THE AUTOMOBILE
tContinued From Page sixteen)

have cut their ensilage, sawed wood even pumped water for their stock by this means.
 Doctors and travelling men. whose Overland routes have almost forced them of necessity to buy a car, find that the Maxwell fulfills every require ment placed upon it. It's hill clim ping ability makes the Maxwell invaluable In hilly country, while sand and mud literally melt away" under the power of the Maxwell engine.
 But the latest feature of the new Maxwell was discovered by some Seattle, Wash boys. who drove their car on fishing trip. They found that the front seat could be entirely re- moved by taking out the four adjust able bolts and that by moving the back of the seat and arranging the cush- ions. comfortable sleeping place could be had. The original idea of the adjustable front seat was to provide for the convenience and comfort of drivers of all heights. but tourists will welcome it's possibilities as sleeping quarters as much as the original idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

that Peg Is to be sent to relatives-pre- ferably the Chicesters-to be educated and brought up ''in her proper station in life, for which the relatives are to re- ceive thousand pounds year. If Peg, turns out well, she Is to get 5000 pounds n year for life when she is of age. Peg arrives, and the traditions, standards, creed and prejudlces of the Chicesters get a terrible shock. For Peg is unti ammeled by any social conventions. She is a warm blooded, frankly spoken little Irish girl, with wire-haired Irish terrier known as Michael The play revolves around Pegs escapades, the revelation of the chichesters contempt for the girl and the greed for her money She brings all save the mother to a gradual realization of their own selfishness and wins the love of a handsome young baronet who sees the true gold beneath the unpublished ex- terior
 The play is refreshingly wholesome, in which there is nothing dependent upon double entendre. nothing in which inuendo plays part. It Is a clean. natural story, without line that one could wish omit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
TELLS HOW RUSSIANS DESTROYED GERMAN D|R|G|bLE BALLOON
Battery Galloped Back and Forth Around Wood Until Big Zeppelin Was Final
 ly Brought to Earth

Petrograd, October S1.-(Special IA Russian correspondent tells today the details of the destruction of Zeppelin No. 5. Russian cavalry brigade with a horse battery was proceeding in marching order from village-near Soldau, in the direction of suburb. As the brigade was approaching the frontier cordon, Ger man airship. was seen steering straight Tor the Russians from the direction of Mlava. As the commander of the bat tery was at that moment with the chief or the division at the tail of the column fire was at once opened at this enticing target, but the shots appeared to fall short.
 The range was increased and at the third volley the airship began to assume vertical inclination. This, as was shown later. was due to the breaking of the stabilizator and rudder by our fire. How ever, the airship continued on it's course towards the German frontier, though travelling slowly, and disappeared behind a wood to the left of the battery.
 Without losing a moment the guns were taken round the wood at a galop. and renewed their fire. While they were their way the airship flung down bombs at them, but without success. It then directed a machine gun upon them. but the bullets fell short, and did no damage.
 From the new position only one volley was fired. the dirigible now stopped for moment and then was carried back to It's first position, whence the airship was finally disabled, and compelled to descend within three miles of the village of Lipovitz. Several cavalry men, with the senior officer of the battery, were sent to receive the prize, but when they reached the airship they cound they had been anticipated by a Cossack patrol, which seemed to have sprung out of the ground The prisoners taken were the commander of the Zeppelin, the captain of the arship battalion, Gruener, Lieut.. Wilhelm Rehling, the mechanic, and four soldiers. One officer and two lower grades somehow had time to hide in the neigh boring village, but were discovered on the following day.
 Lieutenant Rehling had torn off his of- ficers epaulets in order to conceal his rank
 Only one officer and soldier were wound ed. but the apparatus had been badly damag ged in the air. The rudder, propel- lors, benzine tubes, motors, and stabiliza- tor had all suffered and the hull had been pierced in several places.
 According to the admissions of Captain Grrener, the airship was vitally injured by our first discharge but its dirigibility was completely destroyed by the fire from the second position. When our artillery commander asked, How could you dare to steer so impuaently direct for our bat tery?' Gruener replied that he had more than once been under cannon fire and had always come out successfully.
 The hull was eventually blown up by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Migraine or
 Sick Headache

Dr.J. l. Caldwell says that this exceedingly Addressing disease does not shorten lie, but docs not appear to be curable. Suffer CTS from this afiiction are condemned to undergo the periodica attacks every few weeks until they are forty years of age, after which tho attacks are lesg frequent, and finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas ures during the attack are all that 1t is tho best preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two Anti-kamnia Tablets when the nrst nymp- every two hours during the attack ehortens it, cases the pain and brings rest and quiet. all druggists Ask for AK Tablcts. They quickly relieve oil Pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
MUTT AND JEFF" TO
 BE HERE THIS WEEK
Will Appear Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee at Jefferson in
 Entirely New Production

Once again the merrymaking Mutt and Jeff will be here The season of laughter Is about to begin. Mutt and Jeff in Mexico is what Is said to be brand new dress come to the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Sat urday and Saturday matinee with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

ted or thought one would prefer unex- pressed
 MT. Morosco has provided the same cast as last season, which comprises Miss Blanche Hall as Peg Fred l.. Bruce Tiden, as Jerry" Miss Chester plays the Mother" while the role of "Alaric" IS capably played by Roland Hogue The stage settings are remarkably handsome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

bigger and better show than has ever appeared before under the we'll known title Giving Mutt and Jeff a new production each successive year is an act of diplomacy on the part of Gus Hill. Bud Fishers eccentric char acters can live for long time or they can die as dead as door nail" in so days, if allowed to do so. but 1t is decidedly to the interest of both Bud Fisher and Gus Hill to see them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

repetition. given to meaningless noise. As it is, these artists based their stage representations on effective material, artistically selected and emphasized to the exclusion of the merely initiative.
 Incidentally, Mcintyre and Heath's notion of naturalism which is more natural than the natural negro. is worth s75,000 a season to Manager John Cort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

@as Die Situotion 6ctrifit, mel6e
oltrd 0ie @erboihna ouerifauii1cr
5ccIolooten cntiiouOcn lit, 10 lit @|o-
rineiefretGr Goniels ii6er5eugt, Gon-
trc-9l0uliral NSapo weroc, na6oem er
bon Der GntiAuloiang Suerta'9 III.
iormirt woroen iit Ocn 3mii6eniaa
ais a6getbon 6etrabtcu uno ma6r-
i1eiulicb niht dltf lcin &crlougeu BE-
ite6en, Dab Die amerifanii6e Slagge
ialutirt werOc, 9la6oem nm onrrb
General Suerta5 Gnti@ulOiqrng
uno icin @eripredeu elmer llnteriuh-
uug Oic Spamnng Der Sihlotion ge-
6obcn lit, alaubt Der Setret0r, Dab
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t6mmg bis 5un 9lustraa ser Inter
irAung periAo6en werOcn fan.
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Qeitern erfolgten Gintrefien Generals
9Selnlitiono Garran5a mo ieineS Sta
bes in Gbibuabna pitroc oort ser
nelie SiB Der Ncgierung DER Gonititii-
tionaliiten eroiilet. 0icic 9loMri9t
gelonate in Sorm cincS fur5eu Cele-
gronlnlS 6ier6er.
General Gorran5o ora6tete gciteru
Rnfnc( 9lfhnrar ciltcm lGiniltpr nos
Snnern Ocn ciniigcu Go6inetsnit
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it, cr mogc Dem 5toats.Dcportemcnt
in S9ai6ngton pcrlibcrn cr Garran.
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@eiic oii &orltellmacn 3ii eupiocru
wcI6c mcaen oes Graugs Der Sc
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3uq in6cuntportet ge6iebcn iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

5MeReta0p, 9t.N, i3. April.
Gas Saganore ootel OaS be.
fanntcite Somner6otel on 9afc
@eor9e wuroe aeitcrn 1lor0cu
ciirh cincu SronO in 9lide gelegt.
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einen N}ome elttoedt, ioelder Der
IclepboniiIen in Bolton benuhrid-
tigte nno oieier beoroerie Siilie. Ga
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crribtete' @cbduoe in auoeri6aIb
Shmoen OollitdnOig ab. Gle 5ablrei-
Aen in Der 9}dbe gelegencn Cottages
fonitten gei6iibt merDeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

ic66nc &ereinsgebdii0e in 9lnocn.
ic6cin 81 nc0men Der llittpodl
2lbcno iii oeu oeltiGcn 9erciaeu Ger
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lSeitciicu oui Dem Frograuuu 1on-
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llnter6alhng fiir pie N}italicocr Oes
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mcibt 9lud oieic 5eier miro iid
mlf meDrere Sogc critreden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
g9eiAc ncncr Silrnhnlle.

@DanSpille, SnO., t8. 9lpril.
3ur Gmpcibmua ieiucr ocraro-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
N lcri a \ 4 i M

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Stodin 0God lie 1T mir ibon
eitnlal nor bier g8odNn 6crunterge.
iollenr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Wcrlnger llntcr cG -.
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luirtlid' Gin @rodtmdorl iie ndbt
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acp.e NSnl ii6rigel paF5ait Is ii,b ulit
liz Nenou h, lp,e mt ter NhriNcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
0MeIl suiiden 8eitnnasIentcn.
9lngc6lid ii Scr gd6e bon Chicago
ulSgcfo6ten. Oosicl6c perIicf
unbhltig. Gin 3cituugsartifel
Ser g(nlaB 5u Dem 3pcifompf.

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wegiicbe 3citlmg uno @owor0 @e.
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N2inneapolis peroficttlihten odni.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
gLns Ncr 4 MnIe-

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morocn2"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Stoat3durolt (5um GcIiEducn.
tcD. r@a5cu Sic nod cincn
g9lnh?"
G5Iinquent. IA, i9 m5df bit.
telt oaB mir Be. ser 6inridtn9
nlciu @ciblicO gcllu9cn miro: Sute
gIodit gu nleun Ger5i9c5 aiuo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Game: og9cnn S;c $brc Gcrlo-
blulq 6crcucmoann moAcn Sic'9 o0t6
rlidadn9ig, 10 langc es nod }eit iit"
SEER (huGAcr Scbemanm: ,@cht
lci0er nic3t mcbr, meme glfiInitige
SGluegcrnulttcr fat ia bcreit5 mel.
ne idurullidjen S5Mulocu meut6linga
be}obltl"