davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
DENVER PRESS CLUB
FESTIVITIES END

Denver Jah. sa rhs Denver rrce
club fsstiyHirs n connection With
stock SHOW week. terminated tunIsht
with a wireless PARTS Ht the ciuh
rooms. which was wen attended Mce-
saers were hanHed hnd verified
with. Admission. 81. and other Im-
poft4nl nlreltss stations If tive coun-
ttv by tho apparatus ihut had been
installed for the entefminment Df the
guests of the cIuh Within "a eawlet
was ehlsf operator in obarse WITH
". q Kinney as aHsistHFi oneriiW
ana ~. n. smith and Joseph fms
as aides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

London. Jan 2l-john Henry froa'
erlnk Bacon. the painter died ioaas
he painted The coronation Of h'hs
geofne Y and Queen MARY lie vas
born IA Is6b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

Whv travel about looking for work
lc 3ae Journal rs ihv lrafcing for
taH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
NOANK
Meeting of Silver Links Society Artist Peters Arrives for the Season

The Silver Links society held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. William Cunningham Tuesday after noon.
 Clinton Peters of New York, who conducted an art class here last sum mer has arrived at the Sherman house for the season
 Charles Barrett of Hartford has been spending a few days with local friends
 The Lawless family of Springfield were at their summer home. Rove cot tage, for the week end. They enter tained 8 party of friends. In July they are to return for the season
 Mrs. John E. Fitzpatrick of River view cottage entertained an automo- bile party of friends from Greenport Sunday.
 Harry Park of Providence has re- turned home after a visit to his par ents, MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Park of Main street.
 Mrs. Richard Weeks and son, of Providence, have been visiting rela- tives here. Will Occupy Wayside Cottage. Rev. MT. Travis and family, from Pennsylvania. are to occupy Wayside cottage for the summer and will ar Miss Keeny of New York arrived al Groton Long Point Tuesday for the summer
 George Ingersoll of Springfield ha: arrived at Groton Long Point for the summer
 Arthur Burrows of Brooklyn has ar rived at his summer home here. Mrs. Patrick Kerrins entertained Misses Lucy Taylor. Catherine Cor bett and Martha Keil of New York over the week end. MT. and Mrs. R. w. Livingstone have been visiting in Providence.
 Attended Wedding.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer was in Westerly yesterday, where she attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Ellen Beebe and Edward Forbes Several new horses have arrived foI training at Poquonoc driving park.
 Their cottage at Groton Long Point has been opened by Rev. Thomas Ira wis and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
\ ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
fiwe Big Vaudeville Acts Today
 New Show Tomorrow.

A good show doesn't take long to advertise itself, and the one which closes a three days engagement at this popular theatre today, has made q big hit with the theatre-going peo- pfe of Norwich as is easily seen by the crowds that are attending every perfonnance and the applause that is given each act for their efforts to en- fert4m. In the headline place Carl 6tafxer and Company have a roaring funny comedy sketch called Babies e La Carte, which keeps everyone in 1auefter- Fielding and Fisher have a high class singing speciality that all ways gets the house. For real nov city Alice Flood fills the bill in her ladder balancing act, that is daring and clever. Her juggling and globe rolling are included in making her a favoEfte- Bessie Fox is dainty little comedienne who sings songs in her own pleasing way, and Corr and La- telle do a comedy sldt introducing some very clever acrobatic tricks that never fail to get big hand. The photoplays today are headed by a two part Majestic drama called A Diamond in the Rough, strong western picture with an exceptional cast of players The other pictures are the Mutual Weekly with lot of interesting slIb- 5ects. The Morning Paper. an indus trial picture showing how a big city d1ily paper is put out. and A Busy Day. a funny Keystone comedy with Charlie Chaplin. The second number of Our Mutual Girl Weekly Magazine win be given away today to the ladies. Iaet week we didn't have enough to meet the demand. but an extra quan- tity has been secured and no one will he disappointed this time. This num- Der is even better than the first one and cannot be bought anywhere. Be eure you secure a copy. Another five act vaudeville bill has been booked for the last half of this week, with many new features. Matinee at 2.3o. p1 seats 10 cents. Special attention to ladies and children attending the matinee performances
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
POETRY
THE HERoIc AGE


 He speaks not well who doth his time Naming 1t new and little ana Sbscure lEnoble and hnfit for lofty deeds, All times were modern in the time Of And this no more than others. Do thy
 part - Here in the living day. as did the Who made a old days immortal, So shah Gazing long back to this fsr-loom,ns Say. "l.len the time when men were
 truly men; Though wars grew less, their spirits
 met the test Of new conditions; conquerinR ciytc Saving the state anew by virtuous Guarding the countrys honor as their
 own,
 And their own as their country's and Defyins leagued fraud with single Not fearing loss. and daring to be pure, When error through the land ragged like pest, They calmed the madness caught from mind to mind By wisdom drawn from old and couu- sel sane;
 And as the martyrs of the ancient they Life; "'' Those the great days and that tho heroic age" Richard Watson Glider. Athens, 1Ss6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

 like precision. Every move is for a purpose and on account of the mutt. one time the wheels within wheels turn without interfering with eacn other.
 Then, when this work is nearly com pleted, there will follow the monster parade in which the spectators VIII pc given their first opportunity to gaze on all the animals and interesting Tea lures that go to make a circus mena- gerie
 All of the above attractions ana many more will be closely watched py the little, boy and his big brother. ana it is safe to conjecture that many oI '.paterfamilias' will also be round taking advantage of the opportunity just to show the children the circus.
 Two performances are announced for next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and again in the evening at o'clock. The doors will be opened at one and seven o'clock, allowing a full hour TOT visiting the geological collection Tn the menagerie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
HURiOR OF THE DAY

Madge-It's awful to suffer in silence Aiarjorie-It must be, dear. That is why I'm glad I am a woman and don't have to do it.-Judge-
 Waiter said the indignant diner, this soup tastes as if it had tobacco in it." Typographical error, sir," re- sponded the waiter: '.it should have been tabasco."-Life.
 Bacon-Why does a woman look so worried when she sees a telegraph boy approaching the house2 Egbert-Be- cause she thinks the telegram is com- ing collect" l suppose.-Yonkers Statesman.
 What are you painting from, a Soapbox?' '1 am using a soapbox as a model" answered the cubist with dignity, but the subject of the paint ing is a young girl standing by a brook '- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Modest Suitor-I am going to marry your sister. Willie. but I know I am not good enough for her. Candid Lit tie Brother-That's what sis says, but mas been telling her she can't do any better.-London Opinion.
 Gentleman Gin theatre. who for the fourth time has wormed himself out from the middle of the row)-Lady, am sorry to disturb you 50 often- Lady That's all right, sir My husband owns the saloon next door--Columbia Jester.
 "Is your husband a man of intellect ual attainments?" asked one woman T should say he is." replied the other. He is one of the comparatively few people who can score a bridge or whist game without looking at the printed table-"-Kansas City Star.
 My dear" said MT. Meekton. did you know that had been called to serve on the jury?" Well" replied the wife '.I'm sorry for you" ..Seryfng on the jury Oughtn't to be very hard work" 'Harder than usual for you. You'll have to stay awake.'-Wash- inRton Star
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LEDYARD
Sale of Raspberry Bed-WiIliam l. Main Estate Distributed in Part.

 Miss Eleanor Beckwith of Franklin has been the guest of Miss Florence Geer for the past week.
 Rev. Lemuel W. Frink of Norwich preached to a good sized audience in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Fox cauuht at Last.
 James B. Gray was fortunate in get ting an old gray fox recently Mir. Gray put out some poison and sly Reynard partook of some, and that was the last of him. James Belden, an old trapper, thinks this is the same gray fox that has fooled him many times.
 Buys Raspberry Bed. \ C1arences Avery has purchased the raspberries on the Olin Avery farm and will carry them to the Norwich market. This is one of the largest and best red raspberry beds in town.
 Distributed s36,500.
 Jacob Gallup of Norwich, the only surviving executor of the estate of William l.. Main, late of Ledyard. and whose estate has been in the probate court for the past 23 years, distributed recently to the heirs $36,50O This does not cover the whole estate, as there is some tied up in the Thames Loan and Trust company. and a balance left in the executors hands to pay ex- penses.
 The pulpit of the Congregational church was occupied Sunday morning by Rev. C. A. Northrup city mission ary, of Norwich.
 Many Onions Planted.
 There is large acreage of onions planted this year by farmers in the southern part of the town
 David Geer gave a party to his young friends Saturday at the home Of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles b. Geer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
PL.AINFIELD
Visitors for the Holiday and Later
 Bear Hill a Good Picnic Spot.

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Walter Greene of Charlton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene and MT. and Mrs. John McDougall of Norwich vis- ited over Memorial day with Turner Greene and family.
 Ira Edson and family, Elmer Greene and family and Miss Clara Gibson vis- ited Arlington, R. l., and Rocky Point Memorial day. going in MT Greene's automobile.
 Elmer Greene took a pafty of four to New Bedford Sunday. making the trip each way in four hours.
 Miss Margarette Brown has return ed to her home in Pawtucket, R. l., after spending three weeks with her brother, James Muldoon.
 Arthur Brand has moved his fam fly to t4konk.
 Edgar L. Armstrong spent Sunday with his daughter and grandson at GIasgo.
 Elmer Gaskill attended the ball game at Sterling Saturday. His cou- water returned home with him. On Sunday Mir Gaskill and family and Mrs. Dencyer took an automobile trip to Oneco, and attended the Memorial services
 Attractions of Bear Hill. Bear bill. in Flat Rock woods. is the highest point of land in New Lon- Q0n county-ilS ner even man Lan- tern Hill. Bear Hill is just over the line in the town of Noluntown and although the hill itself is not an ideal picnic ground. the Fiat Rock ledge near the Devils Den (which overlooks Hell Hollow) is a, pretty spot in spite of it's name. There is a little brook of the best water and the rock is covered with wintergreen, wood vio- lets, wild honeysuckles, swamp ap- ples and low .biueberries. The Split rock is worth seeing and set ot views of that vicinity would delight any lover of nature. Forty years ago Flat Rock woods WAS q thick forest and the road was dark even at noon In the night teven at full moon) the darkness could be felt. The large for est trees interlaced their branches over the road for a mile or more and no sun ever penetrated. but the steam
 sawmils have been there and the, old l trees are no more. but the old ledge remains unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
earnum & Bailey Circus con,ino
 Tuesday Next.

Tuesday next is to be the red letter gay on the calendar for the little boy hnd his big brother. It is circus day and that means the grand climax to the plans and meditaxons of the past several weeks
 According to the Barnurn and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth announce bneuts there is some instructive and entertaining amusement in store for Those wlrU witness the unloading of The circus paraphernalia. This Is said to he an education in itself
 The Barnum and Bailey show is from the standpoint of magnitude one of tine two great circuses now on the American continent and that means that if must be 3 veritable moving metropolis in the amusement line.
 From the past reputation of the cir GUS 1t is only reasoEable to expect that 1t still carries kith it some of the finest horses to Foe seen in the country and these will all be seen to advantage while the train is being un- loaded. And the manner in which the work of unloading and setting up camp fs conducted Is said to be with clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Henry Christman's Picture Will Be Shown Today.

Henry Chr2sfman. the capable Audi <0r5um drummer. is coming into prom znence in the moving picture story writing world. as he has written sew eral very good stories to be produced on the picture screen. The Audito- Tium management realizing that MT. Chrietman's many friends would be anxious to see some of his work in this line. immediately booked one of his pictures, which will be shown here today and tomorrow. The title of the nlm is Risen from the Ashes. It is . full 1000 foot reel and the scene of the story is laid in Mexico. It would not do here to tell any more of the story. as 1t will be much more interesting to see it produced by the Universal players on the picture screen
 A Night in the Park. a musical comedy in one act Eunning about 25 minutes, will be seen here for the last time today. It is a very snappy af- fa1r and one of the most spectacular acts ever seen at this theatre.
 There will be on the picture program today besides Mir. Christman's picture. Miss Nobody from Nowhere, a two reel Imp with Ethel Grandin in the lead How Green Saved His Mother 1n-Law Is a. screaming comedy which E1H also be shown today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
COL loNIAI THEATRE. The Award of Justice" Two Reels, Featuring Carlyle Blackwell.

This sterling young actor appears today in a strong drama, in the char meter of an evangelist In endeavoring to reform a gangster, a brawi takes place, and one of the gang is wounded The evangelist is accused of it, and Bentenced to Imprisonment for life. With the aid of two persons whom he has befr1ended he escapes, and fees 10 the mountains. Here he is taken Into the family of an old moanfaineer, who is also moonshiner. The evan Eel1st reforms him. and later mar fses the pretty daughter. Now a mem Der of the old gang comes to tie 1nUuntains hunting. and recognizes the escaped man, but his old friends come 70 his aid agajn and declare he is not <1o man wanted. and he resumes his UemcefBl life again Other films for today include Her Big Scoop, Bio- IrzDh Married Men. comedy. and the big new Hearst Selig Pictorial News Weekly This is the very latest thing in picture weeklies and the first to be shown in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
HOLIDAY.

MMlisanthrope! An, saynHt %. From the highways dust to hide One day where the gods abide. Better shall I live my life, All the days amid the strife. For this one day out of 1t.
 Where men are not and birds Hit; Better gauge what things are wortA Running after on this earth; Love my friends the more for these Hours, forget mine enemies. Here's no strain and here's no fret; Here bIue bell and violet,
 Bach itself and without hate Of the others hue or state. Heres the wind among the trees, symbol of Eternity's
 Immemorfal mystic sea
 Round Times islet where we be- Frederick Niven, in The Athenaeun
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
ITCHING IRRITATION Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Relieved by inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trouble. even though the itching seems unbeara1Ie, do not think that 1t is necessary to use some disgusting, greasy ointment. Try Tolzara, a pure and simple cream, that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which is so c1eanly that it does not soil the linen.
 Ite power to instantly relieve any Irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful Is almost miracu- 1ous
 Not only do minor skin troubles like 6imples, blan1zheads. acne, barber's Itch. etc, quickly disappear, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are ciaansed, and healed by nc wonderful sikfn food.
 1n order that anyone may try He- IHnK4 If Hu1zu expsnse, Tho Lee 6 Os- Ho66 Co. are selling . liberal -s7zed jar n zzc and in addition e<1aEantee to 1o<<1n1 fhe money if the treaknenf does
 et - xiI TIT Y fl1inaad f1xs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE nectieut.
 In the matter of Leroy P. Gray, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No 3x40
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt. of New London, in the said, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day Of May, A. D. 1914, the aboy e named was duly adjudicated d bank rf:pt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the under signed at his office, No . Richards Building, Norwich, in said District, on tile 18th day of June. A. D. 1914, at II o'eTock in the forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint trustee, be heard as TO orders of Referee for care of pfeperty- of the estate and disposal thereof. at auction or private saie,- ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 AMOS A. BROWNING
 Referee in BankFuptey. Norwich. CenH, Jups 1st. 1914. 1ead
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
HANOVER
Meeting of Missionary Society-Mies
 Kingsley Addresses Juniors.

The Woman's Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Dressing, with Miss Caroline Gallup leader The chapter from What Next in Turkey, was given by Miss Helen Eadie- Missionary articles were read by Mrs. Fuller. The period on the work of cur branch was in charge of Ars. c. Park. At this meeting deI- egates were appointed to the annual meeting Of the Eastern Connecticut branch To be held in New London on June f.
 Heard About Japan.
 There was a graduation dance of the Juniors at the special meeting of the Junior Endeayor society Satur- day afternoon. Miss May Kingsley of Plainfield spoke on Japan illustrating her talk with curios. A letter which Miss Helen Babbitt had received from Miss Biggs of Harpoot, Turkey. was also read. At the close of the meet ing games were played and refresh ments were enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
OAKDALE

The X. l.. club met last Saturday at the home of Minnie P. Nichols The following new officers were elected President, Mrs. C. l.. French vice president Marion Lynch; secretary Agnes M. Atwood: treasurer, Mrs. LeRoy Johnson. Dainty refreshments Were served by the hostess. assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. ". Woodward
 Miss Ida Edmond returned Wednes- day from a few days visit to friends in Griswold.
 Hung Her a May Basket.
 Mrs. William Atwood was surprised Wednesday evening at the home of her son. H. w. Atwood, when mem bers of the X. l.. club hung her a handsome May basket filled with can dy and other good things
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury-A committee from the Elks visited the different cemeteries on Saturday afternoon and decorated the graves of the deceased members of the order.
 Hartford.-The town clerk has re- ceived for distribution among automo- bile owners of the city, a limited num- Der of the state automobile registrars, revised to April Is, 1914.
 Norwalk.-Loca1 police officers are at work in the endeavor to find who perpetrated the vandaPs trick in painting part of the rear of the Nor walk High school dark green.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
SALEM
Grange Offers Prizes to School Chii dren-Observanee of Library Day.

At a meeting of Salem grange last week it was voted to offer prizes 10 the school children for the best eX- hibits of agriculture and oomesuc products this fall. The children enter ing the competition must do all the work except blowing. Premlums VIII be announced 1ater
 Library Day Programme.
 The following Library day pro- gramme was successfully carried out in the West Road school on Friday afternoon, May 22, under the direction of the-teacher, Miss Kathryn l.. Kay: Song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, school; roH call, each pupil responding with a quotation about books and reading; address, How and What to Read, by the teacher Miss Ray; reading, Life Of Mark Twain, Miss Ruth Tew; recita- ton, Selection from FTeeland, John Purcell: reading, Life of Charles Dud- ley Warner, Miss Alice Purcell; reef tation, A Little Girls Ideal Party, Miss Reecher Stowe, John Purcell; recita- tions, My Book is House, Louis Cnafetz: Seven Times One, Miss Flor ,ence Rembisz: Spring, Miss Lizzie Rembisz; To the Fringed Gentian, Miss Mamie Huderewicz: song, Amer Mercy. Miss Esther ChafetZ; Bed in Summer Miss Lizzie Rembisz; My Shadow, Miss Stella Huderewicz; Once Saw Little Bird, Joseph Snider: Little Birdie, Roy Tew: compositions, The Book I Like Best and Why. Miss Alice Purcell, John Purcell, Miss Ruth Few and Louis Chafetz; recitations, The Chickens Mistake, Miss Esther Chafetz The Pig and the Hen, Miss Florence Rembisz; Lutch Lullaby, John Snider: song, There Are Many Flags, school.
 Rev NIr Stewart of Hartford the state missionary. will be with the To- cal church during June.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

According to the bureau of fisheries of the United States department Of commerce, little is known concerning the habits of shrimp and little practi- cal work looking toward their preser- vation has been undertaken The whole subject is to be investigated by the bureau, although it is hardly prob able that the work win be taken up this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
lvhat Is Going on Tonisht.

vauesvsle and Motion rsetu-ss as <1o 411ftorlum- ,'-- ---- Fl
 Vaudeville and photppIaYs as payts Theatre.
 Immergruen Lodge No. 11. o. D. H, B.. meets in GermanIa HaIl
 Tecumseh Tribe, No 43 L O. R M meets at g Shetucket Streak
 Somerset Lodgs. No s4. F. and A. M-, meets in Masonic Temple l Ho938 RebeIxah Lodge No Fl L O. O F. meets in odd FeIIoWsg Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Friends of Miss Potter Invited to Mt
 Holyoi<ei Commencement

Invitations to the commencement exercises at Mt HolyolSe college have been received by friends of Miss Win nifred Potter. Miss Potter is one of the graduating class and will teach next year in the Literary institute at Franklin, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
CLARK's FALLS

Richard Main has cut his field of rye for fodder. He used a moving machine to do the work. It seemed like rtishjng he season.
 Mrs F. P Lewis is planning to so fo Westerly with her daughter Grace
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Easy By comparison.

Going over the Falls in a barrel Is | an easy stunt compared with that which the mediators have set for l themselves at Niagara Louisville
 Courier-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The importation of drugs and medi- cal supplies into Afghanistan through Baluchist in now amounts to about s3O,000 a year and through the KhyDeT Pass to 32. 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Pass the champaone.

AIr. Bryan's notification to Huerta. that he is unpolite is not likely to rtIffie the statesman's piacidity = Pittsburgh Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Government four mills are advocat- = ed by the minister for agriculture for New South Wales, sydney. Australia. He states that the matter is now be- fore the cabinet and believes that the government will establish the mills at the wheat centers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

A New, Jersey violinist who lost his right arm in an accident invented an artificial member of steel with which to play his fayOrite instrument.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The reason why opals are so often lost from their settings is that they expand with heat more than other precious stones, and consequently force open the gold which holds then in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The Yukon territoria. council re- gently passed an ordinance regulating the black fox industry and prohibiting generally the exportatiol of foxes.