davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
BIG TIME EXPECTED
 AT BOAT CLUB BALL
Joseph D. DeVine to Give Exhibition of One Step, Hesitation and Maxixe -Dren's Full Orchestra.

Plans are now completed for the big ball at the armory Thanksgiving night to be given by the Chelsea Boat club of this city, and judging from the advance sale of tickets things look like a most promising and enjoyabIe dance. The committee in charge of the affair have put untfring efforts into the plans to make iG a most en- joyable evening for the people of the city who are to attend. Every little detail for their comfort has been taken up and it is expected that 1t will prove to be one of the big social af- fairs of the season.
 The services of Joseph D. Devine and partner have been secured to give an exhibition of the new dances, con- sistlpg of the three following princi- pal ones: the one-step. the hesitation and the famous maxixe. MT. Devine where he took lessons from some of the leading dance teachers and he is now kept busy daily giving lessons ne1ghboring places.
 The boxes which are on sale at the store of George A. Davis are going rapidly and those desiring them should place their orders immediately. It is expected that before the week is past all of them will be taken.
 DTew's full orchestra has been pro- cured and this will prove to be music of the highest order. The orchestra is to render a concert programme from g until 9 and dancing will be from g to ] o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
MIR. HERBERT CLARKE, Cornet So.
 loist with sousa's Band.

composition, but the number is so great that several large music rooms are required to house them. It may be inferred from this that when John Philip Sousa squares himself to make out programmes for a tour he has a colossal undertaking before him.
 With such mass of works and ar- engagements confronting him, it would seem almost like attempting to pick the choicest blossoms in a field of clover or 9 garden of roses; but Sousa ls ever alive to the period in public desires in the matter of its music as in anything else-tts trend in literature, architecture, decorations, paintings, fashions or what not, and he knows precisely what to serve in music to best suit the trend of the hour
 If left altogether to his own inclin- 1ngs, it is possible that Sousa would serve very little except of the highest and best. but inasmuch as the people come to his concerts with their diverse tastes to be grdtified, he is compelled to approach as nearly as possible to a point where he pleases the preferences or the majority. In accomplishing this Sousa has for years proved himself past master.
 5ousa and his band will appear at fhe Auditorium tomorrow afternoon in a delig alful programme. The special soio45ts are Miss Virginia Root, soprl- no; Miss Margel Chuck, violiniste. and Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are sk fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sem sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc- tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inhamsna- ton often spreads to the lungs.
 The food-tonic that has proven iu worth for forty years-is Scott's Emuk sion. It drives out the cold, whicA is the root of the trouble, and checas the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes.
 If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always I'd. Inember that Scottss Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble
 ~ ars--a-->- 11ao1n6SA, NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
THE CITIES OF THE WORLD.

The cities of the world, one after one. Like camp fires of a night in ashes
 gray, Crumble and fall; the wind blows then
 away. Karnak and Naucratis and Babylon ere now are their kings palaces o1
 stone2 As the card houses children build iu
 play, Tempest aI4 flame and ruin and decay Have waste. them, and all their lights
 are gone. Thus. even thus, Manhattan, London,
 Rome Like unsubstantiaI figments shall de-
 part: Their trea sure hoards of wisdom and
 Of art, Which war and toll have won, ruth
 less hand Will scatter wide, as jewels the wild
 foam Gathers and wasts and buries in the
 sand.
 William Prescott Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photop4ays aL 0aFls Theatre.
 Business Mems Association Lecture vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 meets in Bill Block. St. James Lodge, No. 2S, B. end A. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. F., meets 41i I5uckIngham Memorial.
 St. Mary's T. A. and E. society meets in T. A. B. Building F. M c. A. Enter tainment Course At Central Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

fields. He is prompted to taste them with the inevitable result. From ther on it is shown how very easy it is tC become conpanionable even wito strangers when Barleycorn is present How he is tempted again and again no matter in what cline and no matt ar in what circumstances. Splendid scenes in Japan are shown: the whole picture is calculated to present the dangers of intemperance in most natural but impressive manrer It is easily the greatest picture of it's kind ever shown in this theatre and remains for today only. Matinee 10c. evening 1Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TODAY
cogninq to Davis Theatre.

Coming to Davis Theatre.
 With enthusiastic endorsements from Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and other New York society leaders, Today, by George Broadhust and Abraham Schooner, comes to Davis theatre on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th.
 Love of luxury and personal adorn- ment, idleness among women, and the craze for vulgar display and outdoing ones neighbors-the pernicious ele- ments that have developed into the national dfsease-are themes, frankly and dramatically discussed in Today. It was the drama longest on the New York stage last season, when it sound ed 9 warning that will do more than any sermon to preserve the sanctity of the American home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lovers of good music ill this city and vicinity have a rare treat in store for them this evening at the Central Baptist church when the Elmer Craw- ford Adams company. which is the second number of the Y. M. e. A. en- tertainment course, appear. The com pany consists of the following: Elmer Crawford Adams, violinist: Helen Grant, 'cellist; Winifred Hamilton Bent, reader; Minnie L. Sample, dra- matic soprano: all talented and 1ln- ished artists
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Sousa Endeavors to Please Every Taste
 The Sousa library is the accumula- tion of 30 years or more, a. getting to- gether of the greater and lesser pro- ducts of composers of all time and de- srees, from the first down to the last. Nobody knows how many arrange ImentS there are, multiple parts of each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
COLONIAL THEATRE,
Jack London's Life Story, John Barley
 corn, in Six Reels Today.

A wonderfully appealing story, thIs sented at the Colonial theatre today under the title of John Barleycorn It is ill six reels and begins with closeup views of Jack London writing this his- tory, a page of which Is shown which tells that at the early age of years he fell 8 victim to Barleycorn, and i'm mediately the picture dissoIves and in his place is seen the tiny tot carrying ba's4Ea ahlaA .ta his 1ather in the -haE-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Says the New York Sunday Herald:
 Talk is rife that Frank P. Healy will have contestants for the speaker ship in Colonel William Henry Hall of Wilmington, and F. Hart Fenn, of Wethersfield. Colonel Hall has been down in Atlanta, Ga, attending the American Road Congress, and he ne- glected to say anything out loud be- fore he went respecting his reported ambition. He and MT. F'enn are legis- lative veterans, serving ever and anon in house or senate for a good many sessions.
 Colonel Eaton likewise has received considerable mention during the last week in connection with the speaker ship, but it is not believed that he would permit his name to be entered in opposition to Mir. Healy, although they were on different sides of the big fsctional fence a few years ago.
 James H. Macdonald, who is the beneficiary of considerable clamor concerning the highway commission ership, gets a good word from T. H. Mckenzie. of Southington and Hart ford, who is one of the foremost con- sultng engineers on hydraulic and sanitary engineering works in New England.
 MT. Mckenzie Is secretary. treasurer and manager of the TerrE'viIle Water company, and he is member of the American and Connecticut societies of Civil Engineers. the American Public Health association and the New Eng land Waterd Works association
 In giving MT. Macdonald deserved credit for Connecticut's good roads system, offhand observers obviously overlook the essential element of op- portunity, which was afforded only through NIT. McKenzies determined efforts. But MT. Mckenzie cheerfully asserts today that MT. Macdonald made a good highway commissioner. and it is stamp of approval which counts. That MT. Macdonald is rec ognized the country over as an au- thortty on good roads the report C the proceedings of the American RoaC Congress the last week abundanty testif1es.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

In the home of an old German who died in Davenport Wash, there has been found a, Bible 219 years old and a set of silver dating back to 1T33. Both of them will be sold at auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

w. J. Ioseley, who died ten years ago, was elected a member of the democratic executive committee of Bibb county, Ga. in a recent county primary. Two thousand voters cast ballots for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Certain agriculturists in the Bulan- shahr district of Northern India have begun experiments with oil engines for pumping. A school is being start ed in the town of PaH to teach men to run simple engines of this kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The last year the revenue cutter service saved 327 persons from death or peril, took 264 persons off ship wrecked vessels, destroyed 31 dere- licts and saved other dereIicts to the value of S1S,000,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Black diamonds come from the Province of Bahia, in Brazil, and the finest specimen ever uncovered sold for S2O,00
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The largest sponge ever found came from the Mediterranean. It was three feet across and 10 feet in circumfer- ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Political Gossip

Stories circulating throughout the Meriden may be named as the next commissioner of compensation at a salary of $4.000 a year, succeeding Commissioner George R. Chandler, were laid at rest by MT. Danaher, who declared that he is not a candidate for the commissionerShip nor for any po- litica1 office under any circumstances.
 Matthew H. Kenealy, son of Mich ael Kenealy, former chairman of the republican state central committee has announced himself a candidate for election as assistant clerk of the house of representatives,. Mir. Kenealy is a young lawyer, associated with his fathers firm in Stamford His en- trance to the contest has disturbed the other candidates and the talk today was that some of them would with draw In his favor.
 Among those who have applied to Congressman-elect P. Davis Oakley for the position of private secretary are J. Werner Anderson and Deputy Sheriff Albert SimonS of this city. tol that William D. Parker of Meriden is a candidate for the position of la bor commissioner, to succeed P. H. Connolly. whose term expires July 1, 1915. MEo Parker was formerly chief clerk in the labor bureau. He was first appointed to a clerkship in the bureau by thet late Robert J. Vance when he was labor commissioner. He was pro- noted to the chief clerks1nip by Judge Harry B. Back of Killingly when he was head of the bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sunday morning, between No. Broadway and the Methodist Episco- Finder return to Mrs. Sprague. No $ Broadway, and receive reward. nov1 d
 LoST-Sunday, between Fourth st. and Washington St. a gold Iocket and chain with initials 1. T. K. Finder ward. nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The London policeman arrests. on an average, seven persons a year; the Parisian policeman arrests 29
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
FOR RENT
OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW
 THAYER BUILDING.

IT IHLA T IlEL ID bIIIIDINW Ws
 Four stories, ireprOOf, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trOIIeyS. Has hardwood floors and wood trimmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build ing will be up-tO-date in every way. Rent of offices from sS to $50 per month. For further information, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She tucl<et St, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Bicycles are unpopular in Beirut Syria.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Just Arrived with 28 Horses

Some of all classes; big ones, ehuneks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the lime Co buy, for horses are sure to be much higher. Come and see these. Tel. 113e ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TO RENT

TO RENT - Furnished rooms for housekeepIng, all conveniences, at a School St. noV1Uo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pair of extra good work horses. fully acclimated, weight 25VO pounds, aged 2 and $ years, work sim gle or double. Consumers Ice Com- pany, Danielson, Conn., nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, with garden, near Norwich Town Green S1,oUo: half can remain on mortgage. L., care Bulletin. noV1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-19l2 Maxwell 5-passen- ger touring car. 36 horsepower. perfect condition. Carl T. Kent, Putnam, Conn
 nOYl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-ImmediateIy, to close bankrupt es tate, two acres of land, two family house. barn and large shop; shop large enough for house; half me above Fitchville. T. E. Babcock, IT., Norwich, Conn. novI2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-A rooming house of 10 rooms, newly furnished, electric lights, bath, steam heat, etc.: nice locality. Inquire 933 Main St., WiIIimantlc.
 nov13d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

s5-ac-e suburban farm on trolley 8 Id state road. mile out Uf city, good & room house. large barn. poultry h~rse ana otner outouflulnS5, excellent lana, smooth and easily worked good orcF- ard. Boy feet road frontage can be sold Tor building pu-poses for price asked for entire farm. Will be sold with 0r tHatnout toni three cows. team, farming hne place at low rice.
 Particulars ot IREON s AGENCr Willtmautic, Conn. 1s6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-Upright Knabe piano in good condition; price S100. Apply al this office noy17d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
Proposed, Suggested, Urged"

"JuSt q few days before Hon. CLAIR
nee Ousley announced ms a candidate
for governor Colonel Johnston aud Mr..
Ousley came 10 me in the lobby of the
Rice hotel i'm Huston and proposed. sug-
gested and urged that | retire from
the race for governor and announce for
lieutenant governor. Whcreupon. they
said. Mr.. OuSley would for
governor. They urged as the reason for
such action that my limited acquaint-
arrc in Texas politics made my election
doubtful- But. they saidk with Mr..
OuSley's general acquaintance and
standing in Texas politics and with the
soundnesS Of my platform. which Col
oncl Johnston said was one Of the great
est since the days Of Jim lIogg. that we
two-OnSlay and mySclf-could sweep
This state. Al that time IL was further
proposed by Colonel Johnston that MIR.
Ousley hold the office of governor for
four years and | hold the office of lieu
tenant governor for the same time. nj
the end of which period Mr.. OuSley
would become u candidate for the Cni-
ted States senate and | become candi-
date for governor. Colonel Johnston
said that under such circumstances
Ouslcy and | would be- invincible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
Kill Two Birds at Once.

81 am against the open saloon I said
Mr.. Williams. land ! am against sub.
mission and statewide prohibition.
| believe this plan will defeat SubmriS.
SION ard also put the open saloon ont ~
business. consider II an excellent
way 90 eliminating submission and thu
pncn saloon n tfc same time. an
rpnfidrni the executive committee car
nlare this question nnon the ballot ~
its own il |ltiativr and with the two prc
Senicd-s atcwide and quart law-1 he
.licvc the 'ormcr would he defeated. The
latter ordered submitted and then
adopted - n constitutional amendment
Then we would b. shrough with the
open saloon and with submission rs
well. | consider il = consummation dc
Voutlv Ia b. wished
As Mr.. Williams sat IN the Oriental
lobby outlining his quart law rnn>iitu
amendment idea. Mr.. Ferguson
IN ~ spent the dav here. was upStair,
holding \ sort nf infrrmal lrvrr. 4
number NJ friends called upon him
making encouraging reports ~ his can
liharv.
What do think about Colnnr.
Johnston ! announcement for Bale
Mr.. Ferguson repeated the question
."Well fhiuk il i another striking tx
ample of the uncertainty of polite,
and politicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
OLD JOE Is DEAD
JAN|T0R AT REST
10 EMOEALES. FOR ~ YEARS JAN.
TOR OF CAMERON COUNTY
COURT HOTSE. PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Joe Morales. for twenty seven wears
%janitor Of the Cameron county court
house. died Yesterday afternoon nj !
o'clock M his home in the old county
court building. aged ~ years. Burial
was announced for } o'cack this after.
vices AT the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
"Old Joe" rs ne was known. has
been in failing health for many weeks.
and suffered from Bright'S disease,
which was the direct cause " death. lie
was forced numerous times during the
latter months 10 give up his work. but
a. soon a. h. felt h. was better a.
would return I'd his work.
There was perhaps not q better known
county official than Joe Morales. DE.
spite his old age. and despite also the
ways had the building ia aS neat a con.
,dition a possible. was always willing
and always attentive tn his duties.
Last fall when the county officials
moved into the beautiful new county
court house. "Old Joe" was left in
charge of the building that he had 81.
pcryiscd for so many years. The task
Of attending the many needs Of 4 gigan.
tic structure such a. the new building
was inomlsh for him. and h. was named
carctakcr If the old building ~ the
board of county officials.
Many ~ the older residents. who
knew Joe 80 well. are >orrowing over
his departure. lie leaves "A wife aud
twelve children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
His Prompt Refusal.

because Of my prompt refusal 10 ac-
redc Ia their demands and become
their political dupc, as well rs their
political tool. they are now fighting
me. And | naturally suppose thay they
have been able To make a more Satisfac.
tory agreement with Colonel Ball as To
somebody's political future than they
were able To make with me. ] are not
and fear not the opposition Of these or
any other politicians. and ! have every
confidence that the people in July viii
rise IN in their might and Smitc them.
rs well as their corporate chicftain and
ally. Mr.. Ball. from the face Of the
Garth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District of
Texas.
In the matter of Whittlcscy Garage <
Machine Co, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
M. III.
To The creditors ~ WhittIesey Garage
X Machine Co. ~ San Benitn. III the
county ~ Cameron. and district afore-
said. q bankrupt.
Notice i hereby given that on the
30th day of April. a. H. 1911. the said
Whittlcsey Garage 4 Machine Go. was
duly adjudicatcd bankrupt: and that the
first meeting Of its creditors will be-
held in the United States court room in
brownsville. Texas. at 10 O'Clock i'm the
forenoon ON the 18th day of Nav. a. ID.
1914, at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. appoint
a trustee examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business a. may
properly rome before said meeting.
WA. ~. RUSSELL.
Referee ia Bankruptcy.
Brownsville, Tex, April 20, 19ll-43O. lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
PASSENGER MEN
ARE HERE TODAY
q. W. STRAIN OF FRISCO AND j
a. HULEN OF n. ~. A ". HERE To
EXPEDITE MOVEMENT Oh
STATE TROOPS.

4. ". Strain Of Houston. general pas
scnecr agent for the Frisco lines IN
South Texas. and John A.. IIulcn 81
Houston. general passenger agent for
the Trinity X Brazos Valley railroad.
arrived in Brownsville today for the
purpose of seeing that the militia due
TO 90 north are sen out in ogod order.
The troop trains will travel on the
B%rownsviIcl road 10 Houston, and from
there they will he turned over 10 the
Trinity A Erazo> Valley for delivery 10
Fort Worth and Dallas.
This i General ~lIulcn'S first visit IL
this section III 4 long while. lie was
formerly adiutant general II Texas. re-
turning ~ the railroad business upon
his retirement with former Governor
Tom Campbell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Brownsville. Texas. May l-lirrcwith
list Of letters remaining unclaimed in
this office for week ending May >. Same
will be sent to Dead Letter Office il not
claimed in two weeks.
Gentlemen: ChaS. II. Alternately, Man
ucl Suarcz Blanco. Tuvircio CaSarcZ.
Natibido CaStcnado. Miguel ID. Cerran.
Guadalupe Cara. Guadalupe Garraya'
Angel Giticrrc>. Enrique IIigucrra Dor
scy Ilunnrll. Los Dos \arinnc> Furni-
turc Co. Bruno Luzo. Rafael H. MARTINEZ
Bias Maritime. VI. Mriia. II. n. Mellon
aid. r. 4. McElroy. EraSmo Pincda. Ped.
r. ~puiniannilla Alberto u. Ecna. Lon
ME Roper. George Rios. Pauline Rios.
Alonc> I:nlrldo. Ecfueio Sacnz. u. :. so
80. !. l.. Street. Underwood Typewriter
"a. l.. &. Smith Typewriter 60. licming-
ton Typewriter Co. Jesus Vera. Ricardo
Teller. Antonio '. Nillarcal.
Ladies Antonio g.. de Lcrma. Sra,
Dccidoro BiralcS. Manuela Dclgado. RG.
Nadia Estrada. Aurora Garcia, Carolina
Garcia. Bacilio Hernandez. Dell Higgins
Matilda Cantu I%ungoria AgoSia Marti
ncz. Sra. Maria Icirnn. Ana Gonzales
Pcrcs. Juana Ponce. Sra. Martincz Mar
tincz. Sra. Guadalupe Rodriguez. Veto
ria Silva. Dolores II. Snarcz. SRA. Cruz
n. Vida. Tnvia~ Dolores Valdez.
Third Class Matter King. Miss Lidy
Kate. Rogue /. Marichalar.
Mrs. i. q. Wheeler. Il. NJ.