davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

WANTED-Six well dressed young men
TO solicit; must come well recommended:
those having experience in tho portrait
business preferred; will pay salary or
commission. Also want one crew man
ager; must furnish small honesty bond:
will pay nice salary for competent man:
will pay weekly. Write L. c. Hall, Box
io5, birmingham, Ala. 1-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
FOR SALE

sell a few good work
horses; thoroughly acclimated and
ready for work. Palace Stable Co.
A. ID. Walstrom, Mgr. Last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

NICELY furnished upstairs room; heated
bath room; hot baths at all hours. 22l2
N. 4th ave. lO-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
ONE CENT A WORD

WANTED-A good male stenographer
That would become Interested in the
business Ola good mercantile agency.
1928 jefferson Co. Blk Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS

THE AVALON--All outside rooms, fur
mace heat; modern conveniences;
moderate price; bath free. 2100 5th
ave. 5-25-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
POETRY
'aTHE TWO MYsTERIEs.v

 We know not what it is, dear. this sleeI so deep and still; The folded hands, the awful calm tbe cheek so pale and chill: The lids that will not lift again
 though we may call and cali; The strange, white solitude of Deace
 that settles over all We know not what it means. dear tbfs
 desolate heart-pain; This dread to take our daily way and
 walk in it again; we know not to what other sphere the
 loved who leave us go. NOT why we're left to wonder still nor
 why we do not know. But this we know: Our loved and dead,
 if they should come this day should come and ask us, What is Hfe?' not one of us could say. Life Is mystery as deep as ever death
 can be; Yet oh. how dear it is to us. this life
 live and see, Then might they say-these vanished
 ones-and blessedsis the thought So death is sweet to us, beloVedi though we may show you naught; We may not to the quick reveal the
 mystery of death 1e cannot tell us. if ye would the
 mystery of breath" The child who enters life comes not
 with knowledge or intent, So those who enter death must go as
 little children sent Nothing is known. But I believe that
 God is overhead: And IS life is to the living, so deaSN Sa
 to the dead.
 Mary Mapes Dodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.
September Morn, Seasons Biggest Mo
 ton Picture Sensation.


 EyerXbody's talking about Septem Der Morn. the wonderful picture ad- mired and discussed for it's delicate details and marvellous execution, but today the Colonial theatre will show the motion picture of the same title which is conceded to be one of the strongest attractions now before the public. It is a brilliant comedy pre- sented by the American Pathe cast, and once seen it is never forgotten. It has but one rival in the motion picture world, so it is easily seen that it is a big feature Don't miss it, Besides this is The First Endorsement, a mii1- tary Nitagraph spectacle with all the favorites, including Jimmy Morrison. If It Were Not for Polly is the Bio graph dramatic season, telling how a little lads disappearance caused a near calamity. Hughey Mack of the Vitagraph cast appears in a dashing comedy entitled Fatty on the Job, and numbering in Sweden is another edu- cation success for which the Colonial is famous. But. above all, don't miss September Morn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Wigg-What is meant by the com mon run of peopie2' Wdgg-Conl- muters, catching their morning trains Boston Transcript.
 Aunt Mary, why is it that you never married? ?' T suppose. my dear it was due to my policy of watchfuI waiting Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Colby made her escape from the sanatOrium, where she had been for a year, while her nurse was get ting supper. That's the way our Olive gets breakfast.-New York Tribune
 F'oresterHow did you come to marry your wife? Lancaster-Oh when we first met. and I wanted to show her she was mistaken.-Smart Set.
 Good gracious, what a sight you are! What have you been doing" The barber had just lathered me he had won the big prize in a lottery, and he retired at Ffliegendo Blaetter.
 Father said a small boy. what is a demagogue "A demagogue. my son, Is a man who can rock the boat himself and persuade everybody that there's a terrible storm at sea Woman's Juornal.
 What are you laughing at?'' asked the Old Fogy. Whats 50 funny in that paper?' Tt says here that a hundred persons have left New York to engage in missionary work" said the Grouch.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 You should join our Discussion Club; it Is no end of benefit Do you cover a wide range of subjects 2'' "Oh, no. We confine ourselves eN- clyrsively to bridge and tango.'-Clev- eland Plain Dealer.
 The Nut never could understand why @ fellow couldn't have more than one wife. The Old 'Un-When you're older you will learn that the law pro tects those who are incapable of pro- tecting heunselNes.-London Opinion.
 It appears probable that before Christmas Sydney will have the up to- date building act for which srchi- tects have for nearly a generation been pressing. The present law, pass ed in 1879, keeps Sydney from joining the ranks of modern cities, such as London, New York. San Francisco and Seattle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
DAVIS THEATRE.
Thomas Musical Comedy Company hse~ All This Wsek-Our Mutual Girl Today.

The attraction at this theatre this week is the Thomas Musical Comedy company. Although the name may sound strange. still many old faces will be recognized in this company of entertainers, as many of the Homan players have joined this company and need no introduction to Norwich audi ences. The company will present three different shows during the week. For Monday and Tuesday they will pre- sent An Oyster Fry, a screaming funny comedy with lots of singing and danc- ing numbers introduced, and plenty of good clean comedy. In addition to the musical comedy there will be a select ed programme of photoplays, including Our Mutual Girl No. 10 In this pic ture Margaret meets all the champion Giants and White SoX as they land iH New York after their great trip around the world. She also has tea with Lieu tenant John C. Porter of the British navy. who expects to fly across the Atlantlc ocean. Another feature of this reel is the dancing of the maxixe with A. Baldwin Sloane, the noted dancing teacher. The Turning Point is the title of a two-reel American drama which will be shown today. It tells of the regeneration of two souls. The cast includes Sydney Ayres, ViVi- an Rich and other American photoplay stars. The Keystone comedy on this bill is called Across the Hall and of all the funny comedies produced by this company this one is the biggest laugh producer of the lot. Matinee as usual today at 2.30: all seats 10 cents. Evening at and S.45; 10, Is and 20 cents. No advance in prices. The Thomas Musical Comedy company will change their. entire programme on Wednesday and Friday and everything will be entirely new and different from the preceding show. Don't let anything make you miss this treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
COMING TO THE DAVIS,
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,

In The Trail of the Lonesome Pine which is adapted from the novel of the same name, by John Fox, IT., Eugene Walter is said to have found a most suitable character for Isabelle Lowe who will appear at the Davis theatre Friday evening, April 10, as June, barefooted, wondering creature of memory and dreams known and loved by a million book lovers, hero inc of the story and play. The part of the half savage. untutored child of the Cumberland mountains is one that suits Isabelle Lowe as though made for her
 In the play MT. Walter has made primitive love the motive for feudal war that rages between two cIashing mountain clans, the families of the TOHivers and the Palms. June's love for Hale, the engineer. is made the cause of the killing of Dave ToIIiver by Buck Falin as well as the attempted murder of Hale by young Dave. The play has been given a gorgeous scenic setting, vivid dramatic visuaIizatiJn of the book From beginning to end # Is story of elemental love, story that Is meant to be heart clutching in its intensity. It is the love of a noun tain girl, uneducated in the ways of society and civilization, for a man of the world, a love which June does not understand-a love which frightens her little
 June's love for Hale is inspired from companionship around the Lone some pine, spiritualized by the potent fancy that the spirit of her dead sister Is talking to her in the trembling of the pine needles and the signing of the wind through the branches. It devel- OBS into the finer instincts of the Nearning of soul for soul and it en- 1arges until it warns and beams upon all of the Tolliver kin and uuiets the 1eud that has been raging in the Cumberland mountains for a hundred years.
 Seats on sale Wednesday at 10 8. m. Mail orders. filled prior to box office sale. Prices, s1.50, s1, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
AUDITORIUM
Offers Another Photoplay Masterpiece,
 Pilgrims Progress.

In offering to the public of Norwich the photoplay masterpieces of the world the management of the Audito- rum was confident that the majority or people would appreciate their efforts to provide something that is absolutely the best on the market The undoubt- = ed success of the past three photopIay masterpieces, namely, Quo Vadis, An tony and Cleopatra and A Good Little IeVh, have encouraged the manage uent to secure other features of fhis kind, and today brings the fourth of this series. which is Pilgrims Progress.
 PUgrim s Progress is without a doubt one of the most widely read hooks in the world today and for the past two or three hundred years this inspired dream of John BunYans has been one of the standards of literature and has been eagerly read by everyone between the ages of and so. It is hardly necessary to recall how John 5dny2n. while iD prison, had q won JteFful dream which he immediatelv wrote down and although records show mat Bun}dn was an uneducated man hls Inspiration has stood the test of time as masterpiece Of alIegory.
 The Amcfosiu compauN of Turin, n a4H, IS well known firm that has met with great success in filming the classics. and some Of their past pro- auctions such ss The Last Days of POmpen and others are worthy of the name of masterpieces. The production is in four parts and the book is accu- rately followed in every instance. and the ma gnificent settings and photo- graphic effects are impossible to de- scribe or produce on the stage
 If there is d production on the mar ket that IS more suitable to this time of the year than Pilgrims Progress the management has not heard of it.
 The serious side of life is with us al the time. and Q good hearty laugh is the best of tonics therefore two good comedy reels have been added to todays progra nme, entitled Almost a White Hope, d Powers film, and Ma and Pa Play Poker, enc of those mimi tabie Joker films with that king of comedians. Max Asher, as Pa.
 The time and prices for the first three days of this week are as usual Matinee at 2.3o. nights at ! and S.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
PLANE
McDoueaId Greene Wedding Saturday St. PauI's Mission Observes Palm
 Sunday,

At the home of MT. and Mrs Fur ner F. Greene at noon Saturday, when their only daughter, Miss Dorah Louise Greene, was united in marriage with John Arthur McDoHgald of Nor wich. the ceremony being performed by Rev. $. B. Carter, who married the brides parents thirty-two years ago. The bride wore a handsome suit of Dutch blue, with hat to match. She was attended by her brother and his wife AIr and Mrs Elmer Lewis Greene, who were married by MT. Carter five years ago. The wedding was quiet because of the illness of the groom (who has not fully recovered from severe xattack of pneumonia. They will reside with Mrs. McDOugalds s parents for few weeks before going to their new home at No. II Boswell avenue, Norwich.
 Mrs. McDougald, who is a direct de- cendant of the same family as Gen. Nathaniel Greene of Revolutionary of Plainfeld, as both of her parents, grandparents and great grandparents have been residents of this town. She Is a. talented musician. Many friends wish her and her husband a long and happy married married life.
 Vestry Meeting.
 The vestry committee connected with St. Paurs Episcopal mission held a meeting at Charles Aexanders on Friday evening.
 The Womans Missionary Reading circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Kingsley.
 There was d football game on the Plainfield ball grounds Saturday aft ernoon between the Plainfield and Sterling teams.
 Palm Sunday Observance.
 Palm Sunday was observed at St. Pauls mission by special music by the orchestra, and chorus and a special sermon at 3.15 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
-' " T I1 F[ AuCIIOh AUCTION Sale of Household Furniture TUESDAY. APRIL 2, 1914,
 1n

I will sell all of my personal prop erty at Public Auction, described as follows: l good cook stove, alright bed quilts, pillows. feather beds. chairs, 1 old fashioned couch, a few nice old mahogany chairs, l old fashioned wood year clock (Seth ThomaS), old vases pictures. 1 old warming pan and foot stove, dishes, pots, pans, kettles, or dozen fruit jars, and a whole lot of other jars from 2 to gallons, l nics dining room table, also 6 whole lot Of smaller utensils: tools. comprising grindstone. saws, axes, harness forks, a lot of hauling ropes from 50 to 75 feet long, painters outfit complete, comprising falls, ladders brushes, paints, E barrel of whiting 800 lbs Prince metallic, 1 barrel Venetian red 50 pounds Mineasco, a lot of dry colors, papering boards, 3 sets of balances and scales, etc.
 GEORGE E. JOHNSON,
 apr4d Abingdon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
COLCHESTER
Work Begun on State Road-Plans Completed For Moving Picture Theatre.

Contractor Tryon has begun on the new piece of state road which he is to build on the New London turnpike. The steam shovel was started on Fri day afternoon and the teams com menced drawing Saturday. Tryon has set up his stoone crusher, which he will use on the job.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ray and daughter, Miss Kittie Ray. of Crystal farm. Salem. were in town Saturday,
 William H. Button was a caller in Marlboro and Westchester Satur- day.
 The schools in the Academy and First district closed Prodigy for the Easter vacation. Wooster lodge, F. and A. NJ. held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing.
 The caucus to nominate officers of the borough for the ensuing year was held Saturday evening in the parlor of the Engine house. There was a large attendance.
 Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Miss Kath- ryn Morgan, who are teachers in East Hampton are at their homes in town for their vacation.
 To Open Picture Theatre.
 John Gaheman and Philip Kues of North Westchester were in town Friday and closed the deal for their moving picture apparatus to out of town men. who will soon open up the Tip Top hall as a moving picture theatre.
 Miss Mary Wade and Miss Mary O'Brien were visiting frienis in Hart ford Saturday.
 The work train has been at the Railroad station the past week loading ties.
 William Gillette of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Satur- day.
 William Cone of Wilmington Green " asa week end visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures aa the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures st Colonial Theatre. Common Council Meeting.
 Thomas Musical Comedy Company at Davis Theatre.
 Court Norwich, No. 43SS, I. o. F., meets in Bill Block.
 Uncas Lodge, No. Il, l. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. Of c. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. o. E., meets In Eagles Hall
 Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. IS A. O H, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. 25. F. B. L., meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES Special City Meeting MAYORS OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut.

To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on in the evening, for the following pur- poses:
 l. To act on a petition directed te the undersigned requesting that a special city meeting be called for the purpose of deciding the following will adopt the use of Voting Ma chimes"
 ?. To take any and all action neces- sary for providing and using voting machines, if 4the City shall decide to adopt the same; and to authorize an appropria tion needed to cover the eX- pense incurred thereby.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, April ., I914
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY,
 Mayor of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
THE CALL OF sPRING.

I thought I heard the other day The thrOb of spring. It echoed round the moss grown wal In joyous ring Of happy hearted children's call And birds a-wing. Today it nestles in my heart Heart of the rose And bids the tiny petals start To buds and blows; And growth becomes Gods great fine
 art All Nature knows.
 NaTsffIns
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
BALTIC
Dynamite Exploded In The Hope of Finding Mrs. Anderson's Body Twelve Join Rosary Society-Man- chester Unitys Annual Social. 6

Saturday morning relatives of the missing Mrs. Hilda Anderson set off charges of dynamite in the Shetuckct river at the place where she was last seen. in the hope of bringing the body to the surface if 1t was in tn eriVer. Their efforts were fruitless as no trace of the body was discovered.
 Palm Sunday Services.
 Palms were distributed Sunday at the last mass in St. AIary's church. In the afternoon the gospel of the Passion was read in French ana English. This was followed by Vespers.. After yes pers st reception of members into the Rosary society was held Twelve new members received the medal. Rev. John Landry gave an impressive ser mon on the Rosary previous to the reception. The services concluded with benediction of the Blessed Sac rament.
 Manchester Unity's Social
 Manchester Unity, No. 1914. l. c. 0. F. gave their annual social and dance in the old Baltic Hotel hall Satur- and during the evening refreshments were served.
 Victory For Taftville.
 The TaftvilIe Soccer football team defeated the Baltic Soccer team on Sayles' fie1d Saturday afternoon by the score of 6 to 0 It was the first game of the season and d good sized ; crowd was out to see it. The Baltic boys put up 8 good game but the su- perior skill and team work of Taft vile was too much for them.
 Village interests.
 Delwin W Martin went to Hartford Sunday to visit his wife who is in d hospital there.
 At the regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. B. society, in their rooms this evening at 715 plans for be discussed
 Misses Mae and Margaret Punch of Norwich Town were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James F, Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT \ COL RF OF PROBATE, HELD rric5 of Montviiie. on the 3d day ol April, A. D 1914
 Prescnt--CEARLES \. CHAPPELI. Judge.
 Estate of Benjamin F. ScholfeId, late of AioutViIle. in said District. decea sed. Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring iu their claims against said es e within six months from this date by posting d notice to that effect together W<ith copy Of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspa per having d circulation in said District, and make return to this Court
 CHA ARLES N. CIIAPPELI.
 T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

The increasing usefulness of the Agriculural Bank in the Philippines k Illustrated bV the fact that the in stiturion placed over S500. 600 in loans to planters in the last six months of 1913. which was as much as was loan ed during the entire previous fiscal year. The loans are well scattered all owe: the archipelago. There is a limit 0: s17,500 placed for Tany one loan and several loans have been placed up to this limit. All except about per cent of the loans have been made ro native. FiIipinoS, while Americans and Slh~s ferslsners teok an the bAlanc<
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

According to archaeo1ogists, eleva- tors were used in the imperial palace at Rome 2,0O0 years ago, probably op- erated by slave power.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Fresh flowers brought into the Un- ited Kingdom last year from the Con tinent-mainly Southern France-ha4 a value of s1,4o5, 900, against SSYS, ,ooS in 1900,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

The e12,00o, 900 worth of linen which is the average yearly output of the United Kingdom would, wrap the earth at the equator seven times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

IVeU-deyeIoped plans are beinE laiS for using the aerCplane for surgical work in war. The idea is to provide the aeroplane with Ghe equipment CT a small field hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Sheffield. England, has borrowed for various municipal undertakings iR recent years s65, ,O00,0 GOO, and its pres-- ent indebtedness thereon is s4S, 500 00t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

In New Zealand every man out of work has the right to demand em- pIoyment on work of public improve ment at the prevailing rate of wages,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

See the fine shoes Frank A. Bill of fers today. Spring styles ladies' kid and cloth top patent. dongola and gun metal at s3.5o and S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

The new university at Hamburg i< an extension of the important colon ial institution known BE kolcrdalinsti Q tut. which was founded in that city st a previous date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

In Holland many milkmen deliver their wares in bottles wrapped in red paper, the keeping quality of the fluid being greatly increased thereby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Miss Adles tells today why one never sees an old woman in the city, and why one sees so many in country places. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

On the ground that an asropiane ls q scientific instrument uecssEarv foT it's owners livelihood, a court in Hun gary has decided that it cannot be seized for debt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

government decree has been is sued giving provisional approval to the estimate of expenditure dur1ng the current wear for the exploitation of the state railways of Argentina The amount calculated for salaries Is s5.3SO.O9S. and for other expenses &. 654 The total is to he met out of the revenues of the railways dur ing tho wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

l hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service bE publication
 Attest GUSTAV TTIj NM
 Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

The Imperator, on a recent trip, brought safely across the Atlantic 4gS1 persons-the greatest human cargo ever carried by any esgoinS vessel. Of these S,649 were passen- gers and ] ,532 were crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

England last year imported 1S,496- 600 hundredweights of refined sugar And candy,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
FOR SALE
- SUBURBAN FARM,

Forty acres. on trolley and state road; two-story, ten-room house, new stable for IT head, barns, icehouse, sheds, etc, all good; 20 acres smooth, strong, tillable land, very productive good pastures and plenty of wood; modern water system, pneumanic tank. power pump, gasoline engine, grist mill, saw; pictures; lists.
 THROWS AGENCY,
 apr6d Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-An enameled wrea tn pin Sat- urday morning. Finder please return to Bulletin Office and be suitably re- warded apr6d