davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

Hon. Il. g. Williams is bac1afr6m
a business trip to the southern
of the state. 80 ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Brass CIeanine.

For brasses that have become tar
nfshed an excellent method OF clean
ing Is to use equal parts OF vinegar
and salt. Smear thoroughly with the
mixture then lett dry on. and when
thoroughly dry wash It on with hot.
soapy water and polish dry with a
soft cotton flannel cloth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

Senator n e. KEN: OF Ek1ns,was
distinguished visitor here this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
this city, came up from Huntington
last week and spent several days with

friends here +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

"a number. of. the local -Woman's
Christian Temperance Union women.
are attending bi-county convention
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED
 IF CONSTIpATED
WHEN CROSS. FEvERIsH AND SICK GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
 OF FfGS."

Children love this fruit laxative" and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result Is, they become tightly clogged with waste liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natu- rally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon full of California Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well. playful child again"
 Millions of mothers give 'sCaliforuia Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly harmless: children love it, and 1t never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for growu-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the gen. uine, made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM:

The fourteenth episode of the Broken Coin. which, by the way, will run here every Wednesday and Thursday un- til the first week in December. will be shown here today. This, chapter is in two reels and is entitled The Deluge and promises to be as fascinating as those which have preceded it. The Paramount Travel pictures will also be shown today and tomorrow, as well as David Belasco's famous stage sue cess May Blossom. This four reel picture Is taken entirely from the show York a short time ago and is played by an all star cast.
 Its tender romance, it's frank pres entation of problems familiar in our domestic life, and it's thrilling mill tary aspects of the great national bine to make this subject one of the most typical and appealing American plays ever produced. In the photoplay the pictorial and scenic possibilities Of this big drama are remarkably en-
 hanced. and the interest of the stir ring plot is greatly strengthened by | the more elaborate presentation made possible on the screen.
 May Blossom impressed the nation with it's power and charm. The pho- toplay will make this great Belasco
 success completely unforgetable. The | love of two men for a southern girl
 the unexpected circumstances, that
 take away her favored suitor, who Is
 suspected of being a spy. and perfidy I of him who remains, who marries hel through lie. and his subsequent re.
 demption form the fabric of the tense l romance.
 | The play is effectively enacted b,
 a sterling Famous Players cast, in.
 cluding Gertrude Robinson, Russel
 Bassett, Marshall Neilan, Donald CrisI
 and Gertrude Norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Madame Olga Petrova, Distinguished Russian Actress in "The Tisress."

Russian Actress in The Ti9reSs.
 In all the largest cities of the world, Madame Olga Petroya has appeared in an overwhelming dramatic feature entitled The Tigress. This wonderful success has been picturdzed in a phe- nomenal way and Is today presented by the Colonial theatre to its count less patrons. With Quivering lip and
 been, cold gray eye. the madame glides through a myriad of enchanting scenes, now with gesture of disdain. again, aglow with all the fire and warmth of a passionate love of. a strong woman. Everybody in the pow erful cast feels the influence of Petro7 va while in her midst. and everyone is stirred to the best work within them. Hence the drama today, tell ing one of the strangest stories yet filmed, is replete with situations of a most startling nature. and the Tigress proves to be a strange combination of a tender loving heart, clad in the rai- ment of maddened woman driven to desperation. It is apparent at every turn that Madame Petrova's art Is a wonderful one, sand in the several scenes when the climax is reached she seems overpowered by the great stren- uous effort she puts forth to make that support numbers among the long list of names such names as are familiar
 to everyone who follows the, extraor- 1 dinary in motion pictures. The under | world suffers much by this great tri- | umph of motion picture art, and the drama becomes one of great intensity each scene being more exciting and l absorbing than it's predecessor. Any
 one who misses Petrova in her grand I art today will ever regret 1t, for once | seen, 1t is never to be forgotten. The drama Is included in five reels, but Q | T1h9 iA4 0,r
 Forgotten, will further augment tho
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM.
''The Bohemian Girl"

Thursday evening" Oct. '. the Aborn
 Opera company. will present their
 modernized edition of The Bohemian
 Girl at the Bradley theatre, Putnam.
 with its striking scenic investiture
 that Is said to eclipse any previous
 presentation of this work, and count
 less new and startling incidental fea-
 lures never, before attempted in opera
 This mammoth spectacular revival was one of the important successful novelties of the past few seasons.
 Balfe's masterpiece, which forms the
 basis of the performance, is.one of the
 oldest English grand opera that has retained It's popularity up to the
 present day. But in the revised and
 amplified version arranged for this
 special production there have been
 so many changes and so much that is new introduced in the past This is the first special scenic production ot this version of the opera since the re- vtval at the Theatre Lyrique, in Paris in 1889. when 1t scored a tremendous success, and Balfe the composer was made the lion of the hour and decorat ed with the Cross of the Legion oi Honor by Napoleon III. Among tho original scenes are a complete Fail or Kormess of old Bohemia, introduc. | ing the characteristic array of trou.
 badours, dancing girls, fortune tell. | CTS. acrobats, each in separate corps and a number of horses. The high. | ly dre1qatic episode of Devilshoof es cape on horseback over the mountain. with the stolen child. is said to b, l thrilling. The sencampment of the ar
 irving gypsies effected before the au dience, and the marvelously faithfu freproduction of the grand salon of tn Marble Palace of Count @Arnheim, witt
 the seduce Dance of the Hours" iron
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Who's the man with no raincost umbrella or rubberST'
 '"That's snooks. the eelebrafeS writer on preparedness-@ New Torh Mall.
 The Fona Niother-Nice girls never put themselves forward before the
 The Wise DsuEhier-Then how dc the men find out that they're niees- Judge. |. 50 you honestly think you have the Emartest boy on earthT
 Maybe he isn't yet. but he will be If he keeps On making me answer all the questions he can think up" = Philadelphia Ledger.
 The street cars haven't been as crowded lately as usual"
 -oh. yes, Why. coming down town this morning I had only one person on each foot" --Kansas City Star.
 How now7-
 This fellow told me he was going to show me the beauties of the town {"
 'Weli. didn't her
 ings. I was prepared to see some feminine loyeliness-" - Pittsburgh Post
 DO you think there Is anything remarkable in love al first sight? asked the romantic youth
 Not al alii" answered the cynic "Irs when people have been looking at each other for four or Ave years that it becomes remarkable. Pear son's Weekly.
 First Tramp-You seem very 'appy abaht It. Wot's up7
 Second Tramp (reading Mfr. As qulth's Gniidhan speech) 'Ers'i me bin goir' wivout luxuries all thii time, an I've only Jus found out thai I've bin 'elplrf the country to vii | thJs war.-Puneh-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1o4s5 MiIes Per Hour.

When Resta won his famous 1oo- mile challenge race at Chicago. ne immediately wired as follows: won the 100-mile challenge race at l04.So miles per hour. used DiUons Gre- phfte Automobile Lubricants, which car, highly recommend.-Resta
 This Is first-hand and mighty con vincing evidence that the lubricants mentioned are really making good
 The hard thing for the average car owner to get into his head is that al- though he may not be winning races. his car is, nevertheless, fin constant need of proper fabrication and that the safe way to lubricate it and proions its life Is to adopt the form or luori- cation which stands up under sucn severe tests as racing. When Resta can drive hundred miles in less tnan ar hour without fabrication troubles right there is big fact for every car owner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
POPULAR LECTURES.

The Slater hall course of popular lectures has been arranged for the purpose of giving the interested people of Norwich and vicinity an opportu- nity of keeping in more intimate toucn with the leaders of current opinion and exponents of modern thought. The course has been selected with a view to providing entertainment as well as instruction.
 Professor Phelps of Yale will deliver the first lecture. To those who heard Pref. Phelps. last year no introduction is necessary. His remarkable sense of humor, together with his inimitable style assure most delightful after noonis entertainment to all who will join the literary pilgrimage in Eng- land. George s. Worcester, who has lived in the Philippines a number of years. will give an illustrated lecture on The Picturesque Philippines, Tor the second number of the series. MT. Worcester is brother of Dean Wor- cester, who, understands the islands as do few Americans, and has the sole use of the latter's remarkable collec- ton of slides during Dean Worcesters present visit to the Philippines. The third lecture of the series will be pre- sented by Alfred Moves, the noted English poet. Optimism in the poetry of the future will be MT. Moves sub tect, and he has promised to read sev- eral of bis own works in the course of his address. MT. Moves visit will bring to Norwich one of the worlds greatest living poets. and the interest already manifested indicates that the Norwich public is not slow to appre- ciate an unusual opportunity. Pres ident Faunce of Brown will speak on Cairo to Picking: Glimpses of Oriental Schools President Faunce is well known to Norwich audiences as a de- ighteul speaker. One of the most
 1kaA States. he is particularly well equip ped to present this subject in an H. luninating manner The fifth lecture will be given by Professor Winches- ter of Wesleyan, who will be remem- bered with great pleasure by all who are so fortunate as to have heard him when he lectured in the old Academy courses. Some Present Aspects of American Literature is the subject which Professor Winchester has elect ed to treat. President Hadley of Yaie rounds out the number with a lecture which promises to be of unusual in- tere5t because Of the tirneliness of the subject as well as the eminence of the speaker. Tho avidfty with which the military camp at Plattsburg was fol lowed Is an indication of the nationa, interest in matters pertaining to mill is a recognized authority on any sub. ject to which he elects to devote hi. attention, hence his views on The De. maud for Military Education are o great importance in any consideration of this subject which has commanded the attention of those who have tn, nations welfare at heart.
 The price Of course tickets is $2.0t each, seats being reserved only fo holders of course tickets. There vii be no special rate for teachers anS students in view of the low rate fo course tickets. Seats may be pur chased at the store of George A. Da wis, 25 Broadway, on and after Oct Eth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
eARrLY CLOUDY Z
 AND COOLER TODAY

the murder a. silent one and more eff
 fective than the usual method.
 When the same producer read Kick
 Tn he accepted 1t when he came to the
 scene in which the Villain IS tenn porarily disabled in thrilling encoun-
 ter with the hero through the timely
 use of morphine needle.
 The Maxim silencer was the most
 talked of detail of Within the Law and the morphine needle episode is
 the most talked of incident of Kick
 In, the powerful comedy drama by
 Willard Mack which is due at the Davis theatre Thursday evening, Oc-
 tober 7th.
 Although the two plays edeal with practically the same phase of life. the
 press of New York were unanimous
 in declaring that Kick In was such 8
 superior piece of workmanship that
 there could be no comparison with the earlier crook drama A. H. Woods who chose and produced both pieces went on record the opening night in declaring that Kick In was the most interesting and absorbing play he had It is so full of thrilling situations which hold the audience almost breathless with excitement that Il must be considered in a class by it. self as type of American drama However, tense as are so many oi | it's scenes, there is also an abundance of comedy of the richest kind which serves as a relief to frightened nerves at just the right moments. It is this perfect blend of comedy, pathos and drama which was accountable for the great New York success of Kick In, g success which sis being repeated ir every city visited this season. Prices 25c. S5c, soc, 75c, $1.0o and $1.5o.
 The cast includes Joseph ,Robison Edward J. Porter, Arthur De Voy Anna Day, Lillian L. Anderson, Will. liam Cullington, George Henry Triton Jr, Evelyn Faber, Lou Ripley, Aileer Poe, Thomas J, Evans and Joseph Beck, and comes here direct iron Providence Opera house. Providence R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of PhotopIays Today -The Reward" Big Four Part Fea- ture with Bessie BarriseaIe and Ex. celIent Vaudeville Attraction.

There will be a complete change of photoplays at this popular theatre to- day and the big feature is the New York Motion Picture company's lat est master picture, The Reward, an overpowering four part drama of stage life. featuring the screen fayorite, Bes- sic BarrtScale. who is seen in another of thoss intensely realistic characteri- zations similar to that of the sister in Enc Cup of Life, which was shown here some time ago. In this feature she plays the part of chorus girl, who is redeemed from moral destruc- ton and brought back to the straight little baby. The following is a brief outline of the play:
 Jane Wallace, a chorus girl, known by her associates as "The Iceberg, |" because of her indifference to men. suddenly decides to renounce the life like the rest of her stage asso- ciates. Dan Conby, a cynic and idler, who has fallen in love with Jane. tries to dissuade her, but she seems bent upon her own moral destruction. Quite by accident, the sight of a newborn baby awakens the instinct of mother hood, and brings about her moral re- generation. She consents to- marry Dan, saying as he takes her in his arms, T guess God intended women to be good, and men too.''
 Every mother and every daughter In this city should see this picture, for 1t conveys a great moral Iesso1 and shows the evil of wrongdoing in s vivid, forceful manner, also the reward of purity and goodness. There will be selection of Mutual movies and com sdies besides this feature and today will be the last chance to hear the Four Rubes from Pumplinville, a greai uAp~er rSwN-r <l~
 made big hit with the Davis patrons Matinee daily at 2.30, all seats 10 cents children cents. Evening at ant s.45, 10c, 15c and 20c Concert or. .hestra at every performance. New vaudeville tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Moving Pictures at Colonial Tbeatre Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davas Theatre.
 Immergruen Lodge, No. IF. 6. oe H. meets in Germau1a Hall.
 Somerset Lodge. No. 34. F. ana A na- meets at Masonic Temple. 6 Polishers and Buffers Union meers at Carpenters' Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No: Z1. To. V F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Council, No. 25, F. b. A meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Ponchielli's La Gioconda" giveA the concluding Advertisement of an even ings fete. Together with other nov cities, all bid for attention as we'll as Balfe's delightful music. The pre- senting company numbering upwards of one hundred people includes a Grand Opera cast of soloists, im- mense chorus, ballet and special or chestra- Important in the cast ere Edith Allan. soprano, Mildred Rogers oontralto, Henry Taylor tenor. George W. Dustan and Ralph Nichols bari tones and Francis Tyler bass
 Hartford.-About forty Hartford machinists sailed from New York on Sunday for England to work for the British government in munitions shops. It was said they were of fered five pounds a week or more in wages and transportation paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
FULL kssoclkrED
POETRY
FATHEnLAND.

 TssEs 'ws.r: |: Po s;ss sgsre a,i1..sg n sy hand katncra land- -mother.a hand. WIZ Mhss s S,n XII Yos say cE Rs. ;s,....
 Through and through. Yet would not. tf could.
 Who has 10 heart ~ Even 70 cheer you on7 No guiding God sppears
 To my strained eyes. h Atsssrt the fas Of fears see no goal. mark No rinsing message flying; oniy shy,s 4 sss,s srsSi in a,5 n. ,s. esrE dying
 And your kirenE men of dseds
 And nneeT so01s Ike weeds
 In city and pp hin And needed arc stiil. And rountabopt 'Harbor and shoAi
 The lights of yppr soul Go out
 ro what end. O Fnfhsrsandf I T see your legicns sweep
 -Tf T hesr rtso you1 sR rsner 5ns ss Rssp. s''@no A5s s.,ls the = se1Ps is .A,,,. s. ihs EroaaiaE | A nations 'pitiful moaning Il Beside an open grave. i An. Fatherland. not all
 Who love you most. | Armed to triumph or fan -. II March with your mighty host II Sou1c there are yet. aa L II Who stand apart. -- | And with aching heart II Ponder the WhithsE and Why O. the tragic story III Asking with bsted breath. which way lies glory. And which way. de1thF T. -uarrrarr uareNa--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Sunday. between Norwich Town Church and Williams St. a lady's gold amethyst pin with three pearls set In center. Finder leave at 62 Oneco
 L0ST-Strayed or stolen. on or about Sept. 2S, one Holstein heifer 14 months old, irony John Stapleton's farm on Dairy Hill. Suitable reward will be paid by Joseph Skinger. owner. 67
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

One of the, sreatest aids to com merce In China is the building of railroads. The country that will be opened up by tho Szechwan-H -Hanl<ow Line ts 2 an empire in itseh The stfit utilized in the greater part of China Hamper trade. and both na- tires and foreignera are anxious to secure more up-to-dAte transporta- ton facilities
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Water Department In the Municipal Building In City of Put construction of Concrete Curbing on Providence, Cleveland, Tatem, Brown. George, Florence and Pleasant streets. in City of Putnam. about 1900 feet in length. Specihcatio may be obtained at office of the Water Department. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 JOHN c. JOHNSON.
 OMER LARUE,
 JOHN B. BYRNE. Highway Committee of City Council. Putnam. Conn, Oct. 2. 1915. oct4d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
aKIcK IN"
Coming to The Davis Thursday Eve.
 ming, October 7th.

When A. IF. Woods read Within the Eaw. he accepted the play because of with a revolver in which had been Attached a Maxim silencer, which made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

China's net foreign trade amount ed to ss3o, ,T7o,5s5 in 1914 (not includ- ing that of Tsingtau). This was ssl,- o5s.043 less than that of 1911. the de- crease being made up of tSS.s5s.Sll in imports and s57.6ss.7S2 in exports
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

The balance wheel, of a watch yi- brares 300 times a minute. 431. 900 times a day. or I5Tsss0.0oo times a year As each vibration covers about Ii1-z revolutions. the shaft on which the balance wheel is mounted makes zss.5z0. 900 revolutions iu its bearings each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

President Poincare. Of Frafce. in declining to drink a glass of cham pagne with King George Of Epgiand at their recent meeting. said he had made it a rule to drink no wine as long as tbe war lasted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Further evidence of the haney and bee industry ia Butte county. Cal. was the receipt last week at C5ico of the second car Of honey cans of the season. The shipment brings the total to lo,o0o 6o-ib. honey cans re- .ceived in Chico thls year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

James c. DuEEens of Aurora Ind has a noted water spaniel which, during the last few months. has caught several hundred pounds of fish by diving for them and catching them in his mouth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

The. boil weeviI did about sso.ooo. 900 Nearly 1s.000- square miles Of new territory became. infested during the year. Every effort is being made to control these depredations, particular ly by the use of powdered orthoarsen- ate of lead se sl. gs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

More than s.0o.ooo. 900 has been spent by the various states on 5i.ooo mIlez of state highways. About Ill., 900 miles have been built within the last two years Only seven states have no form of state highway. de- partnent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

A Portland. Ore. advice says the largest contract for the purchase of closed with Hood River growers.
 who have sold to O. -Berghuis- Krai. the Netherlands consul there. 100. 900 boxes. The price paid was t1-50 per box. The apples will be shipped to merchants in the Netherlands next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

New Jersey Einc mines in 1914 pro- duced ores valued at tT.5i5,siA-