davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
BALTIC
Holiday Visitors and Who Entertained Ti1enn-Wiitiana Swanson sufferina From Appendicitis.


 B: Razoulr is ia New York en business
 Miss Bessie Taylor Of Paainfield was the guest Of Miss Ruby Erickson of High street Monday.
 Peter Cardin B. Baureue Alfred Despathy and 7. Ruff Char0n, made a trip by automobile to Ansonia. Der by and New Haven oQ Sunday.
 Samuel and SeFry Chab0tte Of Plain Held weEe visiting local relatives here Sunday. Julian BoqEQus 5os- a valuable work horse by locl5ak Saturday.
 John D. Roy Of Wi4Iirnantic spent tn a week end with his parents.
 Henry Allen o4 MontviHe was the guest of local friends on Monday.
 Joseph Hesly Of Palmer Mass zs listing his parents. Hr. and Mrs. Cornelius Healy, Of High street this week
 Paul Swanson. oe Providence, E. j.. is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Ado3FSl Swanson, Of High street Dennis Cough45n. of Palmer, Mass. 5s visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs Dennis Dennis Cougllain, on PaItipaug HlH Philip Carain has resigned with the White Star Clothing company of Nor wich. MT. Cardin z1iH resume his residence in Baltic.
 Steven Follnier and Alfred Pelo- quin spent several days of last week in Providence E. !
 Defeated at Aaill:noan+;c. The Mighty Five Basketball team played in Willmantic, Friday night and was defeated by the score of ' to f.
 Conrad Swanson Of Providence spent the week end with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Main street. Albert Cullen of Depot Hill was in RroNfaence Saturday
 Taken to Hospital.
 &he aalte ambulance took William
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Papa, what does the preacher mean when he talks about an angelic choir?'" "He means, my dear. the only choir that hasn't any jealousies.'
 Does your wife ever nag yourD asked the first walking gentleman. 'No,' answered the second. We've only been married 8. year. She calls it coaxing, so far."-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
 You cant educate brains into numbskull." T know: but do you think it really hurts to drop a bit of education in where the brains ought to be?'-Chicago Record Herald.
 Lady Gin small Irish hoteI)-waiter. take away that bottle ana put some clean water in it. Waiter-FIaith, mum. the wather's all right: 'tis the bottle that's dirty!-London Punch
 Redd-This paper says the Ameer of Afghanistan owns 5S automobiles, and he is 42 years old. Greene-Wel. we've known men to own only one machine and feel older than that Yonkers Statesman.
 Do you know where plain busi- ness man can get room In New York? '? What do you mean, siro'' You seem to have nothing between hotels for millionaires and hotels for the down and out. ut.'-Pittsburgh Post.
 MarceIla-Mr. Scarborough seems to De greatly bothered with indigestion. Waverly-I should say so. He refused to attend a moving picture show the other evening because one of the scenes had a banquet in it.-London Tit-Bits.
 ''Wornbat is an old grurnp Now he's kicking against lighting the streets of Plunkville.'' Whats his ar gJment?" Says our streets are so bum that they look better in the dark" Louisville Courier-Journal
 A boy who had been absent from school for several days returned with his throat carefully swarthed and pre- sented this note to the teacher: Please don't let my son learn any German today his throat is so sore he can hardly speak English. sh.''-Everybody's N Nagazine.
 ''Genevieve, l notice you like to write your name on the eggs you pack" Yes" admitted the dairymaid. Do you object?" Not at all," said the farmer. You have a pretty name Write it upon all the eggs you please. But don't set down any dates.''- Kansas City Journal.
 Look here, Fred, I think I know you well enough to ask you how much I ought to tip that butler of yours!" Surely, old chap; he hasn't been very nice to you, has he?" Just barely noticed me- '@Fhen I should treat him accordingly. I wouldn't give him more than S50."-Lffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
POETRY
THE KING OF NIMRoDs.

Fhe greatest hunter of modern tim~ Is not the man with a gun NOT eke IS he the camera man Who shoots his game with the s11n The greatest hunter of modern time. Is not to be found today In the woods and the fields and the lo~v
 marsh lands
 Wherever the wild things stay. The greatest hunter ot modern times Is not Of the husky type With his gun and dog, or his camera
 stuff,
 Who's out when the game is ripe. The greatest hunter of modern times Is hidden from public sight And, armed with his tubes and clnernf-
 calls,
 He is hunting day and night. The greatest hunter of modern times IS the man who makes no terms with the weather or time, but keeps
 straight on
 In his tireless hunt tor-serms! The greatest hunter of modern times The title is his by birth Is the man who is hunting the germs
 of disease
 And chasing them off the earxn W: J. Iampton, in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
TORENcE RoCKwE1L-In the all star cast of Fine Feathers

breaking engagements in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. The all star cast remains unchanged, and it still contains Fully Marshall Wilton Lack aye Max ,F1guaT, Rose Coghlan, Florence Rockville, Lydia Dickson and the others who shared in the Broad way success. Only a few Of the more important cities are to see Fine Feathers with it's original cast. and as Manager Traces contracts with his ';oterie Of stars expires in May. local playgoerS may consider themselves fortunate to have an opportunity to see this notable play before it is turn ed over to an ordinary company The fa-cC that this play has been declared tle masterpiece of Eugene Walter, who wrote Paid ia FuII'' -Erhe Easiest Way ';zf7he Wolf and "The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine is 6 foregoae con clusion that 1t is one of the biggest dramas of the day The play will be here for one performance only. Sc cure your Seats early. Prices S2.0e S1,5e. SE00 75e, 50c and 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
WEBNESDAY. APRIL l5TH. at 10 o'clock fl. H, shsrn.

ta the highest bidder, without reserve, the following personal property: Six ceWs new GltlcE, 3 te ireshen soon; Z horses. zI5 hens. 1 pair team har- ness, l light harness, ] heavy team W2$on, l dun1p cart, i express wagon, | ctinGcE&C wagon, parts of a new one RJESe lumber wagon, l Walter A, VI pod moving machine, l York horse rake, ] horse corn planter, l hand corn planter, l Eddy steel blow. 2 Syracuse Eiows. OXz9Ed blow, ] c3Htsway har- row, l Acme harrow. l spring tooth harrow, ! Syracuse eu4tiFater l Planet, ,sf., CG4-1E&EG., l EeeQer, about tons nay, l EEf1t2oi hoe, grass seed SOW CT, l AaJ Cutter, l STindSECnC..l corn she'll CT. chains, iron bars, rakes, forks, sheYelS, scythss, scytne snathS, l Wa tar}2o Boy h. ?. gasoline engine 1n perfect condition, i SiIe 12X29. about l. barrels vinegar, l i50-egg Cyphers iR- cubator i pair tackles elm and maple @is.@2. nGW. fo2- table flooring, half double yieIders, 15 bushels popcorn, ice tongS. : E.cononly Chief separator. seq Ib. capacity. new last July, 7 Cooley crea-sl cans, i 1To. Sterling range. two -e&-s oLS. , aictigIC stoves, l Singer seF-3ng uzs chine, l desk, wardrobe, cha5rs, tables, bureaus bedStead, bed ding. dishes &nG other household goods too rurn eEoliS to mention
 4 caterer will f2c in attenG3nce.
 If said day be stormy, sale next fair Ere6llsay
 MRS. SAMUEL. A. WHEPPLE.
 apr14a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Dress for Misses and Small Women, With Skirt Having FlOunce. and Tanic. and With Body Lining.

Duvetyn in Q new shade Of blue with braiding of satin on the free edges, friIIs of ecru net, and fancy buttons, combine to make this attractive style. The waist, cut in lzimono style, is ar ranged on body lining that may be owerIaid with ma terial in front, to simulate a vest, or may be worn with a chemisette. pattern for which is pro yided in this design The tier skirt, composed of a. tunic and founce over a two-piece founda ton, may be finished plain. without either f1ounce or tunic, or both. The sleeve has Q. shapely cuff. The pa ttern is cut in four. sizes: IA, Is, IT and IS years. It requires yards Of 44-inch material for a If year size.
 A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Fine Feathers at The Davis Tonight

At the Davis theatre tonight play goers in this city will welcome the all star production of Fine Feathers" and the indications are that the fashion and intelligence of the city will be on hand to witness the presentation. The notable play and it's wonderful cast comes here almost direct from the years triumph ar the Astor theatre, New York. and fresh from record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Notioa Pastures as the Auditorium
 Moving flctures a+ CoIa.Iq1 Theatre Fine Feathers at Davis Theatre. Drill of Fifth Co-. c, A. C., c. N. G.. at Armory.
 St. Annas T. A. Society meets in T. Court Quinebaus, No 12s, F of A., meets in For eS ters' Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. Tso, R. A.. meets in Buckingham Memorial. Chelsea Boat Club meets at BuclSing- ham Memorial.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures st Colonial Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
MANS WANTS.

Man wants but little here below" An adage we have met But still we have not found 1t 90 For nearly all the men We know Want all that they can get. Man wants but little here belsy," let adds unto his store He loves to see his fortune grow: It doesn't matter how much dough He has; he longs for more.
 Brooklyn Fla gle,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
sEoRGE A. PENDLBroN. .Auetioneer
AUCTION

Having sold my farm. known as the HlbD2rd k. NaEInan farm situated On the sandy Hollow Road. so called, in the Town of L.edyard and about three Iai!es from Gales Ferry, l will sell a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
AUCTION

Having sold my farm, the cid Judge Andrew Burnham place, iR Lisbon near JeWett City, will hold public auction there on Wednesday,, April 22, at 10 horses, t0ois and equipment Ior an up to date farm.
 CHARLES H. WHEELER. JR, William B. Wilcox, Auctieneer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Swanson to the Backus hospital, Sat urday afternoon, to undergo an opera ton for appendicitis.
 William Jones spent Saturday in Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

process of hardening steel with compressed air is said to be in success ful use by German firm in cases where only certain parts of the metal require hardening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Statistics show that Ireland's fish cries continue to decline in amount of fish landed and the number of men and boats engaged. Capitalists are disPlacing individual fishermen,
 Years ago Amsterdam was at the head of the diamond industry In Esu- rope Of. late Antwerp has forred ahead and taken first place. Amster- dam very largely speeializes in small stones, and its ? superiority over Ant werp in cutting these diamonds is un- questioned. Antwerp, on the other hand, cuts large diamonds, and small ones, according to what happens to be most in denand;i it works on the larger London syndicate. and at the same time 1t n,onopolfzes the small South west African melees-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Sawnill waste of Douglas fir, of which an enormous quantity is found in the western forests, is being used to make paper pulp by a mill at Harsh field, Ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Shells with 9 detonating force suff1- = cient to wreck an aeroplane within one hundred yards of where they explode have been invented for the German army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

No fewer than 2G6 conventions have already been booked to meet in San Francisco in 1915 during the progress of the exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

During the recent snowstorm in Denver, Col, the church congregations after meeting, disbanded and helped the city in removing the snow from the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The handle Of a new cane for men resembles a golf stick and contains reeeptacIes for cigarettes and, matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
FARMERS ! Don't forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWiIliams & Co.
SUNNYSIDE FARM.

SASN SIDE FAhn. Best farm in county, 175 acres, 70 smooth, strong, tiIlaBie, inc pas tures good woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodities 9 head, running spring water at each stanchion, large horse barn, siio, icehouse, henhousss, sheds etc, cottage house, : rooms heat. bath hot and cold water, veranda all excel lent condition, on state road, near sta ticn and cityI S1000 cash, rest easy pay mentS. Pictures and particulars
 TREON'S AGENCY.
 apr16d Niilimantic, Cenn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

In Great Britain the percentage of insanity is increasing faster than the growth of population.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

In Winsted. Conn, a man was ar rested for shingling his house without a license, but was discharged when brought to trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Odd Fellows watch charm. between TaftViIle and Norwich. Liberal reward If left at this office. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Electric burglar alarms surround the treasury at Washington and are tested every 15 minutes, day and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Canada's mackerel fisheries are pros pering again, after many years of ex- haustion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The first brick house in America was Penn's Letitia, house in PnfIadelphfs built of imported bricks in 1892
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

WA NTED-A competent girl for gen eral housework. Apply 130 Union St. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

WANTED-At once, middle aged woman for general houEework; good home for right party Telepnoue II9-I3. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Meat prices in Manila have risen 100 per cent. within year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Radium water to be used as a me dicinal beverage has been introduced in Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS heading of "WANEED FOR SALE or TO RENT
  Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANTED

WANTED-An experi ienced girl for general housework. Apply at J5 Broad St, City dprI4u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

WANTED-A young girl to assist with housework and care of children. Apply 130 Union St. apr14u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five horses Corner High and West Main Sts., Norwich apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

FOR SALE-Two horses, weight about 2550, or to exchange for cows. J. Seigel Phone 646-5. aprI4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

apE44a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

wANTED-Young lady stenographer for 8 position paying from SIC to SIS 8 week; also young man for a book keeper position. As we have no avail able candidates on our list, we take this means of locating candidates TOT these positions Apply Commercial School, shannon Bldg. apr1 4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

PLUMBERS. Apply P. O. Box 304, Westerly, R. I.
 aDr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

FOR SALE-White LeghOrn eggs for matching from choice selected stock.
 B. Dudley LathrOp, S6 Town St., Nor wich Town. Tel. 406-12. apr3d FOR sALE-Hotel and stable. Apply F. S K Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. apr1d | FOR SAIE-PerfectIy hardy, Persian and Japan walnut seedlings. Inquire Of L. D. Parkhurst, Danielsou. Conn.
 mar2Td
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

FOR SAI4ES-Forty White Leghorn outlets. Chester Douglass, Poquetan- uck, Conn.,, R. F. D. 6, City. apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

WANTED Union barber; good wages; steady work. Apply L. Volkman, SS4 Main St, near Preston Bridge.
 epr14d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
UE ROME y,
TRAVeRs

undulating verdure which constitutes
the golfers paradise.
Now. no one understands all this bet
ter than Ouimet Since reaching the
tight little isle" he has occupied
himself most industriously. making
love to the various courses. But his
time is short One can't help wonder
ing. for example, whether, given all the
other conditions, he would not have
made a better showing ten days ago In
the competition for the Golf Illus
trated" gold vase if he could have
played for it on the Brookline links
rather than on those at Sunningdale.
This defeat has undoubtedly given his
admirers pause in their headlong en-
thusiasm.
But it was not the feel Of the links
which he missed on this occasion He
had acquired little Of the self-con-
seriousness Of an international celebrity,
which creates nervousness. He had. OF
course, played before with huge gall
lery crowding upon his heels. but never
before had he, the suddenly famous,
felt the expectation in the attitude of
every spectator that he perform some
golfng miracle with each stroke. He
must reckon with the same handicap
at Sandwich. though probably not to
the same degree, thanks to this pre-
liminary defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DARWIN PAYS A TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

The news given us day by day of the
practising operations of Mr.. Ouimet
and, i'm a lesser degree, of Mr.. Travers
and Mr.. Herreshoh, is calculated to In
spire feelings Of panic and terror in the
breasts of some British golfers, OF
cheerful arrogance in those Of others.
The anxious minded patriot says, in
effect, this: How can we hope to con-
tend against a people with such gem
Jus for painstaking? Here are these
invading champions practising hard
day after day, their whole programme
carefully mapped out. even to the de-
tails Of a siesta after luncheon. or a
morning spent in studying half-iron
shots with a wind from the left. And
all the while what are our own cham
pions doing. on whom we have to rely
to save the national honor? One Of
them Is editing a newspaper. the other
is feeding his chickens and riding
motor bicvcle, and both are simultane-
ously growing older There is third,
who is playing well enough TO win
medal on a championship course on a
windy day with 20, but he remains in
impregnable seclusiOn in his native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
HAROLD n.
HILTON

Charles Hope. the French amateur
champion: Robert Maxwell. Robert
Harris and John Ball. With the ex-
ception OF Lord Charles Hope, youth
Of Ouimets age, these men average
considerably older than do the invaders.
Mr.. Hilton. the most formidable OF
the lot. is a man as old as Walter j..
Travis, who won the British amateur
championship back in 1904 at Sand
wich. Mr.. Travis used to be scratch"
man on the official list, but is now rated
with handicap Of two. having passed
the point of his greatest efficiency.
Lord Charles Hope. until then COM
paratively unknown golfer won the
French amateur championship last year
after Hilton had gone down to defeat
Schmidt had also entered and lost.
John Ball. reckoned by Englishmen a
better fighter In his day than Travis,
is thought to be too handicapped with
age to stand against the American
champion. But he may be one Of those
to disappoint DR.. Osler. Golfers have
been hooking that eminent physicians
theories ever since he promulgated
them.
But what the British lack in youth
and fire they make up in steadiness
and in an indomitable perseverance
against which many a brilliant for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
ARTHUR @
LOCKWOOD

has gone before in favor OF the matter
Immediately in hand"
1t only remains to say Of Mr.. Travers
that since landing in England on this
latest visit he has astounded the goiI-
ing world with his medal playing. AT
Westward Ho on April Is he won the
Easter gold challenge medal with
score of "A, equalling the record for the
course set up by Harold Fl. Hilton, the
British amateur champion. last autumn.
He did not play for the Golf Illus
trated' trophy at Sunningdale, where
Ouimet came to grief with the perfect
" good score Of SO. but over the sand
wich course, where the amateur record
is 6S. he brought off last Monday re-
markable So.
So much, then, for the two scratch"
men on the handicap list OF the United
States Golf Association. The only man
on this list rated at handicap OF one
stroke. "Chick" Evans, Of Chicago. has
Just reached England. Mr.. Darwin
we have seen. ranks him as better
medal player than Travers. But he Is
considered not to have the ideal tenn
permanent for a match player. although
in 1911 at Apawamis he took Hilton 70
the thirty-seventh hole in the competi-
ton for the American amateur cham-
pionship and lost it, his admirers con-
tend, by a fiuke. Mr.. Evans is perhaps
the most popular of all American golf-
org in Great Britain, where on a previ-
Gus trip he won host Of friends the
English are still inclined to think him
Americas best medal player.
But in whatever order taey are
placed. Travers, Ouimet and Evans are
Uncle Sans three best amateur COLL
ers. 1t is the first time in history that
Uncle sam has sent his three best TO
represent him abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
AUCTION BRIDGE ETIQUETTE.

When you have as partner regular
Ounce.
Some nut with a vacant expression,
A blockhead whom you have cut not only
once,
But thrice in succession
Assuming the idiot raises your bid
On deuces and skies and sevens,
Reproach him no whit for the thing that
he did:
Don't even say Heavens"
In case his attention is some other place,
Be still: let your saner thoughts curb
you.
supposing he throws of trump on your
ace,
Don't let it disturb you.
In short. when Misfortune has perched
itself hard
Atop of your auctional banners,
Be not impolite TO your suffering para;
Remember your manners.
Speak sweetly and ever so nice 10 the
man.
Hold on TO your temper completely.
Be kind TO the gink Just as long as you
Then murder him neatly.
G.. S. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
SHIP BENE FACTOR WHICH
BROUGHT FIRST CARGO OF
TEA From JAPAN

On one Of his trips to Japan Whelah
met the old war hero, General kuroki'
then a young officer and when the gen.
eral made his visit to New York Few
years ago the former sailor wrote Seth
Low asking him for the privilege or
meeting the general once more. NOW
il happened that il was Seth Lows
father who imported the first cargo OK
tea which the Benefactor brought over.
Whelan reminded the son or his SER
vice on the ship. Unfortunately TOT
the meeting, Mr.. Low was out OF town
at the time. and when he returned Gen
eral Kurokd had departed; but he wrote
the old sailor a letter. saying
II am glad TO know that one OF the
old crew that took part in this L'stcrtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
TRAVERS is A DIFFERENT PROP.
OSITION.

These same obstacles do not loom as
large In the path of Travers. Travers
is hardened 10 the adulation Of the
multitude. He has played in England
before-he competed for the British
amateur championship in 1909 and
lost-and he has played in his own
country on a great many more kinds
of links and under a greater variety Of
circumstances than has his younger
rival. In other words, his playing
doesn't easily become homesick.
But above all else he is a match
player par excellence, one whom the
presence of an opponent inspires to
brilliant shots. to unheard of recov-
cries. Bernard Darwin, the eminent
English authority who writes about
golf in THE London Times" says that
Travers takes rank with the greatest
fighters that one can call TO mind"
Mr.. Darwin then analyses those quail
fighter in golf, mentioning the ability
to put forth a supreme effort in a tight
place, TO maintain ones courage to
the end, never losing ones calm under
the most desperate circumstances, and
the ability also to keep ones head in
prosperity as well as adversely. to
maintain lead unimpared until ones
adversary is ground to dust. Later on
he reverts TO Mr.. Travers, saying: