davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Albert Chion.

Albert Chion. 9 years of age. died at St JosepIl's hospital about o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Paralysis was the cause of death. He had been a resi- dent Of this city but a short time. Burial will be in North Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
teave for t1e Southland.

was awarded to the Hurley -GraI company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Ann Eliza Fowler.

The funeral of Ann Eliza Fowler was held from her home on Bellevue street at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev William $. Beard pastor Of the Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were H. R. Chappe1l. Herman T. Bacon, E. F. Bass and George s. Elliott Burial was in the Wiliinlantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Albert Brown,

The funeral of Albert Brown Of Co., lumbia was held at the Columbia Con gresational church at , o'clock Tues day afternoon. Rev. Elliott o. Foster officiated Burial was in the Columbia cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director ISN M Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Granqe Whist,

The whist given in the Hoxie house parlors by Mystic grange, P. of H., for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse association, was well attended. Twen- tyfour tables were played. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. L. Small and John F. Moves for highest score, and Mrs. MaScn Manning and Charles R. Geer for secOn5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Roll Call.

The roll call Of Betsy Ross council in '. 0. c. r. hall was a complete suc- cess. 4 large number answered when the roll was called. After the buEi- ness session, a musical and literary programme was carried out and re- Treatments were served. There was a number from Liberty council of No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

a dollar saved Dy buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is q dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
EMPIRE THEATRE

Gerhart Hauptmann's greatest works.
By January this viii give way to a
group Of four short Madonna
Dianora,7 The King The Dollar and
The Girl in the Coffin
There viii also be revivals of "Ros-
nersholm." Papa and Uncle Vanja."
The prices viii be very moderate. as
BELTS the pocketbooks Of "the people
Herr Reicher and his daughter, Hedwig
Reicher, viii head the casts. Part of
the company may 20 on torT.
In a talk this week Edward H. Soth-
ern confirmed his statement of some
time ago that neither he nor his wife
Julia AlarloweI viii ever be seen in a
Shal5sperian performance again. He
viii cOnfine his attention to high COM
edy. devoid OF intrigue and suggestion,
and believes there Is a big audience for
this class OF plays in New York
Mrs. Sothern's health made it neces-
sary that she retire earlier than we had
wished and this has caused me to 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
7 II fellers. it's comm

II, fellers, it's comm
And, to know Just what that
= means, one must add together
long lines Of gold striped chariots, al
Iegorical cars and camel caravans. tig-
ers and trumpeters. grandeurs and
grizzlies, hilarity and heyenas. lions
and lemonade, popcorn and polar bears,
peanuts and ponies, excitement and ele-
plants. sensation and snakes. dolngs
and dogs. confusion and clowns. laugh
ter and leOpards, crowds and calliopes-
All Of which added together. means
that the circus is coming
Yes, sir IS som 10 be. and right
t.,-zu Il, II PasO. Next Monday and
tuesday will be the big days-fun days
for everybody.
This all refers quite naturally to the
Al c. Barnes wild animal circus-the
big three ring arena hippodrame track
Institution that exhibits the largest col
lection OF educated animals ever shown
in one lot.
And. quite naturally. too, there's to
everybody street show Il wouldn't be
" each morning at 1880 this galaxy
of gorgeous grandeur" as the press
agent describes il. viii leave the show
grounds at Dallas and Magoffin ave
nues and traverse the principal down
town streets
Naturally, after the parade therell be
general hegira to get lunch, and
after lunch, the rush viii he on for the
show grounds, where-befOre the big
snow begins number Of fig free acts
viii be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

And the big show, Judging from ad-
vance promises made, there's going to
be much to see that's worth seeing.
one is certain no get a thrill over
The . big African lions in one act
The trainer boxes their ears, pulls their
whiskers. and then just to show who's
boss. puts his head in the largest ones
mouth.
Then there's the 80 huge bears in
another act, and there's Miss stark.
who does some daring feats with
group Of educated Bengal tigers. Miss
E1Orine keeps up the "shivery" stuff
bv performing class Of snarifng
leOpards, and Miss Jackson does a cos
tune dance among a dozen jungle mon
archs, and
Thereu be performing laughing
heyenas-the first ever known to be
educated-and racing ostriches. ana
lions that ride gallopinE horses, and
other lions that make balloon trips.
and a dozen zebras that are actors.
and there's the wonderful Arabian stall
iOns-best educated horses in the
world, and Is horses that tango, and
of course there'I be a lot to laugh
at Fifty clown animals will be on
hand TO provide the fun.
Performance hours are and p. m.
promptly, main doors opening at ] and
= o'clock
Prior to Monday evenings entertain
ment. The Herald will offer a concert
in Pioneer plaza by the electric chimes.
the compressed air calliope and the
steam calliOpe Of the circus. During
an intermission Mr.. Barnes himself viii
distribute the prizes to the winners in
The Herald contest for children. on
writing the names Of wild animals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

The new Hipuodrome show. Hip Hip
Hooray," is another magnificent series
Of great spectacles. combined with doz-
ems Of clever vaudeville details, and all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

peaks silhouerted against the crimson
sky OF the setting sun And there are
the Glenns lakes. Watermelon lake on
the Canadian border. kintle lake. Bow
man lake. Quartz lake and innumerab bic
others. whose charming beauty defy
description In fact. so repleted with
Wonurous scenery is this national park
that TO in any way adequately describe
lt would take volumes.
Park Is Accessible.
Fortunately the park is readily ac-
cessible. despite its rugged and broken
formations The trail trips there are
not nearly as arduOus as they might
appear. There are but few concession
ers operating in the park so that il is
possible 10 maintain more or less Of a
standard OF service.
The Great Northern Railway company
has established throughout the park a
chain Of chalets and camps. with three
large hotels. one at Glacier Park sta
ton. one at McDermott and one at Bel
ton II is quite feasible. therefore. for
the tourist 20 travel from these hotels
to the mountain inns or chalets as they
are called, either afOOt or by saddle
animals and by easy stages
Travel by Trail Only.
All travel within the park is over
trails. for there is practically no wagon
road in the park which can be traversed
By tourists in automobiles The most
pressing need at the present time in
this park is sufficient money with
which TO build roads that will open up
the mountain scenery and convenience
TO the tourists who wish TO travel by
There are three things that should be
important factors in the development
of this park which should be taken up
and for which appropriations should be
secured from congress First. the trails
which enter the park from the east and
the west should be connected by north
and south trails, which would make IL
possible TO enter the park at the south
ern end and traverse il paralleling as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

much as possible the great divide TO its
northern extremity on the Canadian
border.
More Roads Needed.
The plan for the three roads entering
the park from the north. the west and
the east and meeting al a point near
Gunsight pass. should be worked out
upon the ground and stops for their
construction taken at once.
The excellent system Of chalets OF
which there are now 10. should be ex-
tended until there is a chalet or accom-
mediation station at each OF the more
wonderful locations in the park
I cannot imagine anything more
beautiful or more wonderful than a trip
parallelinE the continental divide from
the southern border Of the park on the
Canadian line such a trail would pass
by countless lakes Of sapphire blue, be-
meath the hanging ice walls OF glaciers.
under the shadow OF the mile high
Garden Wall. over the famous wonder
ful stretch Of scenery on earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
Truck Driver May Prove Another Caruso
-:Il:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:- -:Il:-
Once Sold Peaches, Orphan When Babe
BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FEW YORK, oct. "a beautiful
IN voice may De born anywhere.
Several days ago a horny
handed truck driver. a short. heavy
chested, dark complexioned young man.
sat on bench in lower Riverside park
He was temporarily out OF a Job. and
perhaps his dreams went back 10 the
morning 10 years before when he bid
his old home in Rumsnia goodby.
Signing. he got up from his bench and
walked across West I'D street He
heard beautiful girls voice singing
an opera tune and himself began 10 hum
"Donia. a Rumanian love song. The
singing of the girl charmed him Again
and again he passed the house, sum
moning courage
Rebuffed BY Maid.
The maid employed in the Aborn
school for Opera classes opened the
door 10 find rough looking man on the
steps He hesitated. seemed on the
point Of leaving. and finally blurted.
Il. too. can sins j want TO sins for
them up there"
Thinking this some strange new
kind OF beggar. the omaid closed the
door But soon the bell rang again and
the truck drivers plea was overheard
by Mrs Alice Parker. "A vocal instructor.
Let him try she said.
Given n Trial
few minutes later. paSsersby in the
street stopped TO listen to wonderful
notes of song In an unknown tongue
pouring from the Aboru rooms. The
truck driver sang ~NaptariJO Plas-
SINCE. and other Eumauian favorites.
and then without the piano he roared
forth when the Sands OF the Desert
Grow cold"
At the end. when everybody had ap-
AIRS Parker asked her visitor
To- come the next day and sing for Mil
ton Aborn.
Two hours before the appointment n
furniture van stopped before the door.
-t was the truck driver. He had got
another JOB and was not overlooking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

the bread and butter Cor his wife and
4 himself while pursuing the muse
signed a. n Great Find
Mr.. Aborn heard him and wondered.
Then he began to figure The result
was that Norris Hornfeld, his name
shortened 10 Horn, went out Of the
studio with a five year contract under
his coat He starts as pupil Of Mr.
AbOrn at S12 q week and when his
voice has been trained. they viii share
equally in his earnings
SO Norris. the poor truck driver. has
a prospect Of $1,000 a week a few years
hence Music folk who had heard him,
say his voice is to be cIassed with Ca
rusos- While his six inch chest eX-
pansion means extreme power. he is ca
pable Of the greatest tenderness when
his song requires it,
The story of his life. which Horn re-
lated TO Mr. Aborn, sounds like fiction.
He is so years old His father and
mother who kept an inn IN Galatz. Ru-
mania. were murdered by robbers when
he was baby, and relatives brought
him up.
Peddled Peaches.
When L years old. he walked to a
port and sailed to New York y So
ciety sent him TO Hartford, Conn. where
he was apprenuced TO a shoemaker.
who beat him He ran away. sold
peaches and vegetables on the streets
of New York. ran errauds. got a job as
a mOtormau. was a street cleaner and
even a professional boxer at Ike Fe-
densky'S club
Everywhere 7 sang" said Morris Il
could not live without singing AIy
wife. Yetta. would sometimes shoe me
out Of the flat she got so tired of IT,
NO. never have been inside an opera
house. But ] have heard Caruso sing
IN a monograph and I have tried to
initiate him"
Mr. AoOrn SAYS no vaudeville man
aEer viii get his find away from niu,.
He thinks that some day Norris Horn
viii make the rafters Of the AIetropOli-
tan opera house tremble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
New York to Have Stage
Devoted to High Glass
Plays; Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-New York
Is to have a stage devoted to
plays Of interest to the masses.
Such Is the announcement of a group
Of men headed by Emanuel Reicher,
who has been successful with The Mod
rrn Stage. They have leased the Gar
den theater and on its boards viii be
enacted the productions both of The
Modern Stage and the American Peo-
pies theater.
Some idea of what Herr Reicher Is
attempting to accomplish can be gained
from the list OF projected PLAYS. On
November 16 the first American per
formance Of when the Young Wine
Blooms viii be given This will be
succeeded by The Weavers.- one of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

worked into a whirling, dazzling, breath
taking whole.
Orville Harold sings opera. dancers
skip. hosts of pretty chorus girls trill
and wear "a kaleidoscope of costumes.
Charles T. Aldrich mystifies by produc-
ing great urus Of water from under a
bit Of tapestry and then shows how he
does IL. and Sousa waves his baton.
But the most striking thing is the
conversion OF the famous HippodrOme
tank into skating pond
Not only is there a general eNpanse
OF real ice. but there are snow banks.
and icy hills and skI-jumping The ice
ballet from Berlin is led by Charlotte
a beautiful girl with golden hair and an
all white costume. whose skating is all
that could be desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The E. PasO Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
Member Of Parliament
Returns Al OF Salary

London. Eng, Oct 2S.-John r Star
key. member OF parliament for the
Newark division Of Nottinghamshire.
has forwarded to the chancellor OF the
exchequer all the salary he has re-
ceived since the war began. with q let
ter stating he could not feel he was
doing his duty in retaining it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
Awarded $40 Damages.

Eutland, March 26.--GustavuS A.
lIaskins Of Mddletown springs was
awarded damages of $240 from L. 8
Weaver by a jury in Rutland county
court to-day because the defendant
drove the plaintiffs race horse, Ruff
mont, upon the track at the Rutland
county fair of l9l2 during motor
cycle race. The horse was struck by a
motorcycle and had to be shot. The
suit was an action in negligence.
Trial was begun to day of the case
of Morris Francis OF Fair Haven VS.
the Champlain Slate company of poult-
nev Francis claims 81 900 il unpaid
wages. lie was a quarry foreman
when the quarry shut down in July
1918 lie asserts he was not discharged
but remained until the following
March, looking after tools and attend
ing to other matters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
PETITION IN
BANKRUPTCY FILED
BY A. r. WHITE

Rutland. March 25.--A. r. White Of
Burlington. restaurant owner and con
fectioner to-day filed petition in
bankruptcy in the office of Clerk + ;.
Plat of the United States court V \.
Bullard Of Burlington being his coun-
sci He gives his liabilities as s94.9i0.-
50 and his assets as S27.3o2. 20. Of which
81 260 Is claimed exempt
There are about lis creditors. The
Howard National bank of Burlington
holds notes for 1880, Carrie White
has II real estate mortgage for $4,000
on his property Other large crcditora
include: Burlington Light and Powec
company. $5il.62: H. : RlodGett Bur
lineton. 2396; Spauldins " Ilimhall
burlington. $2SN.39.
The assets include real estate of
$500, equipment Of Sll,3lN. debts due
on book accounts, s2,221, stock, $l.>lo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
EARLY TO RISE.

The excitement of the biggest whoa
crop that he had ever grown led a far
mer near Winfield, Kansas. to rouse his
men at three o'clock In the morning on
the first day of the harvest.
one Ozark hill billy" who had sought
work in the western wheat fields, tumhlee
out of bed at the farmers call. and was
eagerly eating breakfast when his fellow
workmen appeared. After he had slowed
away a quantity of hot cakes, four fried
eggs and two cups Of coffee, he arose from
the table and grabbed his suitcase Tho
farmer caught the eleam of the WANDER
lust In his eye.
Look here" he said, in alarm, ''whers
are you startin to-"
The hill billy" did not stop, but called
back over his shoulder:
TO find some decent place where |
en- sleep the rest Of the might Youth >
Comnan"n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 1000 a. IN. Devotional cX-
rrcscs by the chaplain
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
: loi. relating to city Of Burlington.
PASSED IN CONCrRRENCE
H. o. relating to Bennington county
co,r; house
ORDERED TO LIE
H. ~. relating to agricultural cNtou-
sion work in rural communities in CO.
operation with federal department Of
agriculture
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WITH
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENT
H. 1871, providing for heating electric
cars. amended so that penalty j. stricken
out.
senator Roberts opposed tn" mtas.ue
because three or four motormen appear
ed before committee opposing tn" bill.
Senator carver believes and favored the
bill because under this measure heating
of tho Ncstibules will not occur until
application is made to- the public service
commission ana order issued ny it,
Passed by vote of II to g.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II 165, providing for uniform accounting
I'm towns
PASSED AS AMENDED.
: l"9 concerning public service cor
poratious other than railroads Senator
SmondS by consent of Senate Withdrew
his proposal of amendments of Thursda Y
afternoon and proposed to amend 20 that
land to he taken shall be deemed for pub.
lie purposes. and So that matter may he
appea able to supreme court and if court
is not in session justices of said court
may stay proceedings. lAsrccd to-
THIRD READING ORDERED
H. 4i3, relating to St Albans city.
II. 451, relating to Ilardwick village.
II. 3S2, relating to schools committee
offered AN amendment by striking Out
liter enacting clause and inserting -
,hat. ON or before February /" schorl
statement of expenditures for past /
months and shall make recommendations
Of amount of money needed in tho FOL-
lowing year
HOUSE PROPOSAL. or AMENpMEN'l
CONCl' RRED IN
: %, to grant William F. Jones .
ferry
s 100. relating to trial "f CAUSES APP
pcaIod from PROBATE court
s. - relating To procuring evidence
! upun hrhalf Of State and relating t'
| detective service. senator Noouau state,
| that encouragement wanted the amend
( mcnt because it will reduce the cost from
500" month under the past administra
| 'ion to $50 a month at present time.
! l. L. -
! II. 1885, relating to penaltioA for beint
/ found intoxicated. TO judiciary
! II 219 relating to employment @
prisoners. To STATE and industrial in
| tcrests.
H. ~, relating t" railroad dcmurrag
charges. 70 railroads.
'HIKD READING REEF SED.
H. AZ, relating to Pittsrord village
/ tAdVersc rcpOrtD
/ HOUSE PROPOSAL OF AMENDMEN'
cONCIRREiD IN.
: IL. relating to limitation Of tim
| certain actions can be commenced.
| SENATE REcEDES FROM IT'S PRO
pOSAL or AMENDMENT
II. ll3, relating to school houses. 20
motion of Senator l.ocklin Senate vote
to r"cedc from its proposal of ament
m"ut.
| THIRD READING REFIS E,D
:. ~, concerning fees paid by incol
pulators, corporations and associate
Senator Carver explained this is
revenue measure and that similar hi
has been offered in House.
RETURNED TO Gov I'Jp NOR
>. lG, relating to extension of time fo
| construction Of railroads. Senator smith
motion for its return to Governor at h
, request was agreed to.
Adjourned at II rs a. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

acts Of l9l2 cn.bljnG towns to- appropri
ate money for county agricultural rxtcu.
sion work. PASSED in the afternoonJ
s. ~. an act relating to the Omen sea
son for fishing in Wiloughhy lake
s iol AN act to provide for r.noirs
and alterations to the county bui,dirus
in Washington county. nasscd I'm the
afternoon with proposals of amcn,mcnt,
II. lGl, an act to amend subdivisions 4
and |, of section = of SO. .ol of the
acts of 19fe relating to fish ana game
laws. PASSED i'm tho aftcrnoonl
r. l9i an act relating to the rcgula-
ton of trade and the inspection of
weights aud measures, as amended
". 30, an act to- prevent the floating
of logs in the White river or any of It's
tributaries, as amended. Mr. Graham
of Rockingham said that if this bill was
killed he would Introduce Il substitute
measure which he believed would SETTLE
existing and prospective difficulties. MIR
Graham said that this bill affects his
town ana community as no other lcgisla.
ton over proposed. and believed that i,
tho bill became law. that more than 81
per cent. Of the industries of Bellows
/ Falls would fall dat He believed that
of the bill prevailed that the industries
! IL the state would receive u blow from
which it would never recover.
Mr. Powell of Richford opposed tn,
! bill. Mr. Morse Of lIardwick for tn,
! committee on internal affairs explained
/ its attitude and thought there were tive
sides to the question: the committee hdt
received many petitions from riparian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

motion to reconsider the vote refusing
to adopt Il joint resolution expressing
sympathy with the I"lgians. Mr. Stone
of Nergenncs moved the previous qucs-
ton This motion was withdrawn MIR
Moore of Ludlow opposed the resolution
MIR. stone of Ncrgcnncs then reversed
motion that the previous question be or
dorcd. ana the motion was agreed to.
Reconsideration was then refused
ON motion Of MIR Powell of Richford
the House voted To return to the Senate.
agreeable to its request IT, i56. an act to
provide an appropriation for the purpose
of purchasing equipment BY the Yer
mont state laboratory Of hygiene to aid
In the control of infectious bovine abor-
tion.
SENATE BILL. REFERRED.
$ io9. an act concerning public service
corporations other than railroads.
ORDERED TO LIE.
Special order for Saturday morning at
| 1890 o'clock
JOINT RESOldT1ON
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
! Representatives, that the commissioner
of weights ana measures shall not expend
for his department during the two fiscal
| years ending June 30, 1916, more than
$1,000 during said period. On motion of
| Mr.. Morse of iIardWiCk. the resolution
was ordered to lie and made a special
order for Saturday morning at 10 80
o'clock.
BIN INTRODUCED
H. 10. from the committee on judiciary.
~ n IN -
prove court practice ana procedure. Or
lorcd to- lie and be printed.
ONsIDERATION REFUSED.
Nir lFappood Of Peru moved that the
House reconsider its vote. whereby /.
refused proposals Of amondment to S. ~,
relating to detective service. Nj. Hap
good of'-cru wanted certain amendments
made tu tho bill providing for the hand
ling of cases by town grand Jurors. Mr.
Graham of Rockingham and Mr. Moore
,of Ludlow explained the action OF the
committee regarding dne matter. Mr.
Stacey moved the previous question am
was sustained whercupon the House -
fused to reconsider
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
H. 49, an act 70 incorporate tho villas,
of South ShaftsDurY. as amended.
.ORDERED TO SPECIAL ORDrt
For SATURDAY MORNING 1913.
II. 1863. AN act to authorize the grantins
of licenses for netting certain fish in Mis-
-squoi bay, Lake Champlain.
THIRD READING REFUSED
II. .G1, AN act relating to fishing in Lake
, Bomoseen.
H. 263. an act relating to fish and game
II 2A, am act relating to fishing foi
pickcrcl
II io5, AN act relating tu the appoint
meut Of fish and game WardcnS.
RECOMMlTTED To THE COMMIT
TEE.
:. -, an act relating t" the open sea
son for fishing in Wiloughby lake.
On motion of MIR Hewitt of Ilantiel'
| the House at five O'Clock adjourned.