davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

more biti splosnost odgovorna "a dcjanja posa-
meZnika.
Piskavost odgovora ic ma ajboljSe znamenje da
noce Thompson posredovati, ker branijo tega
podjetniki. Niti pred obGinsk odbor, Xxi je bill do
locen, da Dreisce zadevo Strajka, MISC hotei priti
kapitalisti In zupan, XII je takoi pripravlien O.
brniti ost proti deavccm, nina toliko poguma, da
hi poklical podjetnike pomenck
Ali mayor sc mott, ce misli, da Sc predlaga po-
sredovanjc prid dclavcem. Morda bi bilo to boil
potrebno "a podjetnike. 6etudi kazejo doslej mai
vecjo trmo in oklanjajo posrcdovanje Trina je
bila pogostoma ze boil znamenje slabosti kakor
moci.
Stavka je chicaska zadcva, Thompson pa je
chicaski mayor cato b GA moral Ia boz zanimati
in cato hi bill poizkus posredovania zani primcrcn
Toda Thompson noce. Raisi niece oGitanja
stavkarJem pred nogc III Sc zgovarja njihovo
hrutalnostjo Delavci ga pa lahko razumejo. Vpra.
sa sc lie, &c misl zupan, da ga bodo pr prihodnjib
volitvah izvolili sami stavkokazi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
ZUPANONA OSABNOST.

Jasnejsc je bilo njegovo avtokraticno mislje-
ME- ko je nastal BOZ zoper uciteljsko unijo. Te-
daj Sc je Thompson odlocno postavil proti orga-
nizaciji.
Sedaj pa je stavka krojaGcv in zupan stoji
obema nogama ma strani deodajalcev, dasi
jc njihovo postopanjc ne lie napram deavccm am
pax tudi napram mestnemu svetu nezaslsano pre-
vzctno Thompson je dovolil, da uzivajo podjet
niki varstvo policije. kakor da Jim gredo kaksni
privilegiji mcstu. Thompson je trpe da je po-
lcija Z najvcGjo brutalnostjo jo napadaa stra jkar-
je da so detektiv zenskam nastavljal revolvcrjc
ma prsi, da so gorjace mlatilc po moskih in ZEN
skah iii jih bile do krv
Zdaj pa tisti Thompson. XII je svoj cas- de.
jail da mora vsak strajk Chcagu pod njego-
vim zupanstvom mirno resiti, tudi brani vsake-
ga posredovanja, ker no. ker ga odklanjajo
podjetnki, misleci, da delavc vcdo kako so
re Gkripch.
Mesn svetnik Utpatel ie predagal, mai sc
resi- spor pomoejo nekaterih neprizadetih me-
seanov in zupana. Predlozil ic mayorju imena
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09
Dobrotnik Rockefeller kot pisateli.

Inano ic. da ie velii John d. mlajSi ustano.
vii novo unjo Colorado, kcr MISC imeli deavci
doslcJ Sc nobenc 'prave" organizacie Hudobne.
pravilo Siccr. da ic mladi Rockefeller ustanovil
TO uniJo Ease, ne pa deavce. Ali to 50 hudobne
govorce; kajti kraij OLA hoic da maj bodo delav-
cl clam te organlzacije. Torcj 10 pac delayska,
kaincda?
Rockefeller pa nj vaien ustayliati Sc sredi po-
Ia. kadar pravi \, pravi tudi b Zato ic osreGil
delavce noyo dobroto Ustanovil ie namrcG nov
list glaSllO svoJe move organzaciie, "The Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Industrial Bulletin
Mic Sc ne more reel Rockefeller je dobrotnik
Iaknl IA ustanovitev novcga lista lie moral noseGi
svoj Yep. Nicgovo glasilo namreG nj tako revsce
kakor veGina delavsllih GasopiSov ampak kaze ze
20 svoji zunanj oblik, da ie njcgov gospodar
mutimiljonar. Xxi mu hi treba vprasevati. &c bodo
dOhodki pokrili izdatke
Seveda je vpraSanjc: Ali ie Rockefelleriu ire
ba ustanavljati tax list? Ko jc bill Colorado
IN Je tam ''kosil svojmi delavci," Sc jc videlo.
da mu je ma razpoago kapitalistiGno 5aso-
plsJc. Cd Atlantika do Pacifika so vsi poroGali
vSak6m nlegovcm kcraku, vsaki njegovi bese-
di, in njegov ''industrijski naGrt so razlagali
tako zgovOrnostjo kakor da so bill dotiGni Glanki
sami plaGani oglasi
Ali kaj pomagaY TO so cital kapitalisti.
meScanl, tudi delavci po veikih mestih XII ne
moreJo Aveti brez skebskh kapitalsticnih IL
s'"' ampak dclaVcev pr Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co. vendar ne doselejo vsi TAXI evangcliii
Rockefeller pa hoce govorti mimi; njegova
hrepeni socialno demokratcna sranka 2 zgoGo
nestrpnostjo. POsledica takega sporazuma bi bill
tudl nagli IN mOgocni razvoi vsch balkanskih ma
rodov
drugimi bcScdami: Sporazum med balkan
skimi narodi IL astnega nagiba, njhova svobod.
ma zdruzitev k federaciji balkanskih republik. ie
edno sredstvo, da Sc zaduSi sovraStvo med mimi
ola Sc prekrizajo osvoievaih ndcrri 'veieSi zr po-
liticni in gospodarski napredek ma balkanskcm
polooku in dobrobit vseh narodov, Xxi prebiva-
10 ma MEM. Zivela federaciia balkanskih repu.
blik'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

List IA koristi delav-
skesa liudstva. Delav-
CT 90 opraviceni do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper 10 devoted
to tho Interests Of tho
workins class. Work
ere arc entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

AM BUYING poultry of all kinds Anyone having same. drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

to hold them for trial in the superior court. They were not able to furnish & bond of $500 each and wero taken to the jail in New London. Michael Skelley, one of the railroad rock-ba lasting gang. pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and was fined S2 with costs Of $13.3l. Had Skelly committed the offense in Westerly, his total bill due the state would have been $4.S0.
 Stonington Pointers.
 State Senator Lucius F. Whiton of New London will address the Stoning- ton Mems club next Thursday evening on The Construction of the Bell. Sen ator Whiton has made a special study of the subject and the address prom ises to be very interesting and full of instruction. Senator Whiton donated the chime bells in the Second Congre- gational church, New London, as a memorial to his wife.
 The sophomore class of the Stoning- ton High school held a largely attend ed social in the school hall Friday night. Some of the teachers and par ents of the pupils were present. There was a concert. dancing and refresh ments.
 At the big whist of Nina council, K. of C., the first prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin and Edward Thayer, and the second prizes were awarded Mrs. Elizabeth McCort and Charles Ryan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Biggest Show of the Season Here
 ThI5 Week.

Commencing Monday next, the 1rish and Scotch Tabloid Players will ap- pear at the Auditorium theatre. This organization will present two diner- ent bills during their stay in Norwich. The first half of the week they Will be seen in a very pretty Irish skft en- titled Shaun'S Farewell. This com pany is without a doubt one of the finest of its kind now touring the New England states, and those that ike good clean company with excellent singing combined will make no mis- take in seeing this aggregation. Jim Doherty, who portrays the Irish lad, Shaun Clancy, is one of the sweetest lyric tenors in America, and he rem ders the old and new Irish songs as very few can. His repertoire will con- sist of Eileen Alanah, Father O'Flynn, The Wearing of the Green, and the best mother song that has been writ ten in years, Mother Mac Chree. The rOlleens are all good workers and eX- cellent dancers. Miss Gladys OHearn. who plays Eileen is the possessor of B beautiful cOntralto voice and a very very actress as well and will be sure to please all. Miss Louise AgneSe is another celebrated artist. She has always been at the head of her own company and has been a bir success In Ireland and England, where she has toured with her own company. An
  This gentleman has appeared with many celebrated stars in the past and as a character comedian is very fine in his respective line.
 On the bill also with this unusual show will be the excellent Paramount photoplay Rags, with Mary Pickford in the leading role and also very funny Nestor comedy reel, with Eddie Lyons.
 What Little Mary can do in rags before camera has been conclusively proven in her past performances. What sine accomplishes in a photoplay with rags as a title and as the center of interest can well be imagined. The story itself is most unusual, and in cIudes every element of the drama, from broad comedy to a suggestion of tragedy. But the basis of the entire plot is humanity in it's most familiar aspects.
 John Hardesty. Joseph Manning, Paul Ferguson and Keith Duncan com prise the principal support of Miss Pickford, and their assistance of her superb role deserves less space only because her own characterization so far overshadows everything else. The feature will remain here Monday and Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
DAVIS THEATRE.
Here This Week, The Sins of Mothers, Five Part Vitaeraph Blue Ribbon Feature

For the first two days of this week the management of the Davis an nounce as the special attraction the five part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fea- Anita Stewart and Earle Williams starred.
 The New York Evening Sun held a scenario competition. One thousand dollars were offered for the most orig iral and dramatic plot. Manuscripts poured in-four thousand of them. They came from all parts of the world
 The judges were the late John Bun- ny and Maurice Costello of the Vita graph company: Don Marquis and Errol Hart of the Evening Sun and Edwin M. LaRoche of the Motion Picture Story Magazine. who presid- ed. These men know motion pictures. them they see exactly how they will look on the screen.
 From the four thousand manuscripts they selected one. This was The Sins of Mothers. It was written by Elaine Sterne-an American.
 The Sins of Mothers is a story of gambling. The heroine is beautiful girl. She loves cards. She loves races. She loves roulette. She loves all games of chance. She loves them with 8 passion that is a mania
 You sec this girl returning from a COANCHl "HSIS IlDileT sent her as a child. You see her about to enter society.
 She is loved by a strong man. Her future Is before her. She is taught 70 play cards. You see her heritage assert :cself. You sec 1t grip and hold her n IS meshes. She can't resist it.
 How ;: lures her: First to the bridge tabies of fashionable society-then to chs races-en1 finally 10 the notorious Sainhnng heii formerly kept by her mother:
 You see .he great race track scene. You know now Vitagraph can stage a scene like this.
 You see the inside Of the gambling house-the gamesters. You see the raid by her husband, who has become dis triU attorney. He doesn't know sho Is there. You see what happens.
 All these things appear before you on the screen in intense reality
 The vaudeville attraction for the first half of the week is the Capital City Trio. a delightful singing act with mirth, melody and smiles. This Is one oS the best singing acts Of the year and no one should miss hearing them. The remainder of the bill in- ciudes the Mutual War Weekly and a coEhng funny comedy. Concert or chestra. Time and prices as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
BALTIC
St. Mary's Parish Observes Feast of Immaculate Conception and Closes French Mission - Improvements at Mill Plant.

Special services were held in St. Mary's church Sunday to celebrate the feast of the Immaculate Conception and to mark the close of the mission for the French speaking parishioners, which was given by Rev. Father Meti- vier. In the morning at 8 o'clock mass the members of the Rosary so- ciety and the Children of Mary re- ceived communion. At 10 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Metivier, with Rev. J. V. E. Belanger deacon and Rev. Thomas Lynch sub-deacon. A sermon in French was delivered by Father Meti- Vier. At o'clock there was a pro- cession of the Children of Mary, the enrolment of three new members, a and solemn benediction. The singing was by the students of the Academy of the Holy Family and by members of the regular choir.
 Noted Here and There.
 R. A. Jodoin of Hartford was a local visitor over the week end.
 Miss Agnes Dougherty of Taftville spent Sunday with Baltic friends.
 Along with other improvements to their property. the Baltic Mills com pany is erecting an iron fence along the wall that skirts the Shetucket river from the Little Flats to River street.
 F'our-inch ice on Beaver brook and the SneIuCkeL rlVer brought out large crowds of skaters Sunday, for the first time this season.
 Fair Profit $1,295.
 The net sum which was realized from the recent fair held by St. Mary's parish has been increased by a check for $10 which Rev. Joseph Belanger has received from George Grant of Taftville, making a total of $1,295.
 Arnold N. Headen of Lisbon spent Sunday with local friends. William Hollin of Greeneville was a local visitor Sunday.
 John Smyrnelis is working for J. A Johnson in Norwich.
 Edward T. Mcclure of Hartford spent Sunday with his father, James McGuire, of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
NORWICH TOWN
Christmas Anticipated by Rev. E. p. Phreaner and Methodist Choir at Shelterins Arms-Death of Mrs, Ai- bort P, Sterry-NeWs In General.

Rev, E. P. Phreansr and choir q the First Methodist church gave a foretaste of Christmas at the Shell rer:nR Arms Sunday afternoon, both in ths subject chosen and the rehearsing of the Christmas cAntata which will be R1ven later. The music gave much pleasure ta those present.
 The subject of the address was Get anR Ready for Christmas, and the tsxI Prepare ye the way Of the Lord. The anticipation of Chr1stmas .s a wonderful thtnS, the speaker said. If we it ourselves into Gods plans we help them on. I wonder if the people tn Jerusalem were making ready for that first birthday. Wasn't 1t strange thac the great in those days knew nothing of the coming Of the King :: We are the center of 8 number of planets of friends, we are to give the best that we can, we are to give from the treasure of the hearts affection. Get ready with a forgivinx spirit, clear away the obstacles. in order that the Christmas spirit may prevail. Our comfort and sympathy for those in need will be greater than any other gift. Christmas is the coming of Christ's Kingdom to the world, 1t is not a day, 1t is a lifetime. Christs highway is through our hearts into other lives.
 Miss Edith Dodge was at the piano, the members of the choir were Misses Esther and Carrie Jones, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. Everett Fielding and Glenn ent Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
COLONIAL THEATRE,

The Comus Players. w9io are the hit of tho season in every town they play, are back at the Colonial theatre for return engagement by special request This wonderful little company played there only one week ago and the house was packed at every perform ance. This company will be at the Colonial all week. offering all new plays and the very latest song hits of the season. Henry Curry (that funny little fellow) will be seen in some moro of his clean and up-to-d date com edy, also his sweet and sure pleasing Vofce will be heard. Miss Harriet Moran will be seen to her best ability In tho opening sketch and also heard with her beautiful operatic voice. Miss Moran has been Norwich faYorite for some time. Mr. Whalen will be heard h some of his new recitatfons and also seen in several sketches displaying his dramatic art of acting. Miss Rather Inc Deem, another prima donna who made such e hit while she was here with her sweet and pleasing voice, will bloom forth on Monday with a beaut1- kul new song just fitted for her voice. Now we will hear from our little Sootoh laasie, Miss Nina Graham, the little girl with the big voice, and her lRn@derfu1 Qersonallty makes everX-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Yes. I told father that white poker chip I dropped was a pepper
 Did he swallow it?"-Hobart Her aid.
 Traveller isn't this rain pretty
 Station A1aster-Yes. she's a bit behind. mister, but we're expectin' her every hour, now.-Harper's Mag azine.
 Belle-He said he was a miIIionaire's son, and l find he is working for SlO 2 week,
 Ida-That looks suspicious. A mil iOnaire's son couldn't get over S5.- Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Papa. dear. you remember you said you had hunted tigers in West Africa? Well. Captain DefOe tells me there are none there"
 Quite right my dear, quite right. I killed them all.'-ChicagO Herald.
 Willie" said the teacher of the juvenile class, what is the term etc. used fOr2'
 It is used to make people believe that we know a lot more than We really dO." replied the bright young ster.--Chicago News.
 "I understand Binks has just had a most humiliaGing experience"
 Yes. he has. You see. he prided nlInSetI TOT years on ms dDllty 10 withstand regular liquor. and yet sue cumbed to some hair tonic he bought at a prohibition drug store" Rich | mOnd Times -Dispatca. My cross examination didn't seem ] to worry you much said the famous 1 lawyer to the witness after the trial 1 Have you had any previous ex- perience %"
 Just little" replied the witness sarcaStiCally. T have six children" Ladies Home Journal 'I suppose their marriage was a | failure because their home lacked the | luxuries to which she had been ac- custOmed." Not altogether. Part of the trouble was due to the fact that after she | discovered the luXuries were missing | their home lacked the quiet to which he had been accustOmed.' Richmond l Times Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
POETRY
WHAT'S YOUR HURRY,

Slack up. brother. whats your hurry,
 That so recklessly you scurry.
 and your glance fixed straight Is Q minutes time so precious That you needs must be ungracfous And go tramping on your fellows like a hungry quarduped? Can't you spare a nod of greeting Pass the time of day on meetinR2 Swamp a joke or laugh little when a neighbor drifts along2 Is the dollar so enticing, Is success so all-suffcing, That you can't devote a second to a
 brother in the throng2 Do you know your destination? It's quiet little station Where ambition never troubles and
 the dollar 1ingles not. Where there is no bootless striving SOrdid scheming or contriving, And the richest mans possession is a
 little grassy plot. Why be overkeen for speeding On a trail so surely leading To that lonely little village where we
 all must come at last2 Slack up, brother. whats your
 hurry,
 That so recklessly you scurry2 You may head slow procession ere
 another year is past
 Peoria Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IEs Easy If You Know pr.
 Edwards Olive Tablet.

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and boweIs-theres no need oe having . sailow complexioD-dark rings under your eyes-ptuples-ab bil- ltous look in your face--duQ eyes with no sparRla
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of al! sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for czaloFnei, are gentle in their action. yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuber0nce of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tenn of impurities.
 You will know DT. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
COLCHESTER
Benevolent Society Meets-GoIdberg- Kantrowitz Marriage-Side Tracks at Station Shifted.


 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church met in the ladies room in the chapel Friday aft ernoon to sew. Supper was served at o'clock. The C. P. P. $. gave an entertainment in the audience room at 7.4o.
 George Smith of Portland was the guest of friends here the past week.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were in town Friday even- ing attending the meeting of Woos- ter lodge. F, and A. NJ.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard was the guest of friends in Norwich and New Lon don Friday and Saturday.
 Shifting Side Tracks.
 The work train of the main line has been loading ties and lumber at the been shifting the side tracks, which will make the loading and unloading of freight much easier.
 Goldberg Kantrowitz.
 Miss Bertha Kantrowitz and Charles Goldberg, both of this place were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Jewish Synagogue on Lebanon avenue. Daniel Gold berg, brother of the groom was best the matron of honor. After the cere- mOny a supper was served to alarge company of guests. MT. and Mrs. Gold berg left after supper for a short trip
 William H. Button was in Marlbo- TO Saturday.
 J. A. Young was visitor in New Haven Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton G. Miller were visiting friends in Middletown Fri day.
 John Warner of MiIlington was a caller here Saturday.
 Oliver Johnson has returned from a second weeks stay in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

body sit up and take notice. She will hand you a big surprise when you hear her sing her big hit in the open ing play. Then comes, last but not least. Joseph L. Murray, everybody's friend. MT. Murray soon became a favorite when he produced his own sketch. The Sheriff. This sketch was written by MT. Murray and it has been a big hit every place they have played He has another new one for Norwich this week. Don't fail to see it. He will also be seen and heard in the sketches and his singing numbers. Several big special company numbers will be produced in each and every play. Don't miss this big opening play and surprise or you will regret 1t, You will see seven big favorites of Nor wich for the small price of 10 cents. The Comus Players will be with us all weak. giving three complete chaafes of programme. Toll your friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Caile's public debt is $50 per capita
 Paris is said to possess more sun dials than any other city in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
dec13d
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11th day of Decem- ber A. D. 1915.
 Present-NEISON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Mary M. Bentley, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 William H. Brown of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 17th day of December. A. D. 1915. at , o'clock in the afternoon, and that mo- tice of the tendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true W Attest: est FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 dec13d Clerk.