davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
COLONIAL THEArRE.
The Only Way Out, Three Reels- Janet of the Chorus, Two Reels.

Probably no theatre in town offers a more entertaining or unique pro- gramme of motion picturs today than the old and popular Colonial AS IS the custom, the management has sell lected with due reference to its nature the programme for today, which in -cludes a three reel Lubin feature en- titled The Only Way Out. This Is story of a young girl stenographer who is tricked into an infamous hotel where she escapes with her life. In her fight for life and honor she loses in the room her purse. with card en- closed. Later this same man, hearing of the girls happy marriage. attempts to blackman her. The husband in his effort to avenge the wrong done to his wife enters the hotel just as pistol shot is heard. The girls card IS found and the blame is attached to her. Ultimately her name is cleared and the suicide theory proven
 Another big film sensation is the one entitled Janet of the Chorus, with Norma Talmadge and Van Dyke Brooke. This, as usual, is one Of the higher class of Vitagraph outputs and is especially artistic and beautiful
 The Goddess, easily the most sensa- tional and widely advertised serial ever produced, will begin at the Colonial in a few days. Don't fail to start with the first two episodes, which will be shown the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
DAVIS THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville and Feature Pictures
 Today.

The vaudeville feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be the Chinese wizard. Han Ping Chien. pre- Benting the world-known Pekin Mys- tertes. An act the like has never been seen in this city, and the most ex- pensive vaudeville act ever seen here.
 Ever since Ching Ling Foo has Vis- tied America, China has held the palm for conjuTing. There have Of course been numerous worthy American ma gicians. but none of them so complete ty bafhing as the Celestial. Another ton is Han Ping Chien- He is of the new China. He Is Queue1ess, modern and educated, but his wizardry appar- ently belongs to the dark regions. Han Ping Chien presents the world known Pekin Mysteries, which is an assort- ment of illusions the like of which have never been seen.
 The feature photoplay for Monday and Tuesday is The Outcast, a four reel drama by Thomas Nelson Page, the famous American author and the present ambassador to Italy. The Out cast Is the third of these widely her aided dramas, all of which have met with an enthusiastic reception. It is snashiugly dramatic and was produced by John B, O'Brien of the Reliance studios.
 Leading the cast in the play is Mae March, described by D. w. Griffith as without peer on the screen, and with her is Robert Harron. The people are real They are de1ineated with all that delicacy and charm of characterization which is synonymous with the name of Thomas Nelson Page.
 The Outcast is vital subject handled in a maSterful way by great wrtter-fun of excitement and thrtll- laughter and tears. The part of The Outcast is played by Mae Marsh, whose genius made famous the pathetic character of the Little Sister in D. w Grimth'S magnificent film production The Birth of a Nation. You will watch with intense interest the unfolding O; a story that flashes with incident and tense situations and yet is very hu- man and appealing in it's simplicity The heroine is girl of the slums-by environment-but she finally comes Into her own and realizes the dream oi life in the open far away from the city's streets.
 In addition to those two exceptiona. big features, there will be selected programme of Mutual Movies, tnclud. Ing the Mutual War Weekly, showins many interesting scenes from the Flu. ropean battlefields, and an awfuIly funny Keystone comedy that will sem you home smiling. No better way tx spend the holiday could be found thar coming here and enjoying two hour of amusement. Three shows daily a e.3o, and 8.45. Children admitted tS any part of the theatre today for rents
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
cornecefout Food Ship for Belgium.

Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1.50O,o00 women. chi1dren ana other non-combatants are in the Bel gian bread line. Unless America IS 70 let star-ve those whom she has saVeo until now. more food must be sup piled.
 The Connecticut commfttee of the commission for relief in Belgium mas set to work to load a -Connecucut food ship jointly with the ineerna. tional commission, which has agreed to meet whatever is raised here dollar for dollar. All administrator expenses are guaranteed: every cent contxao aoufeo will reach Belgium in the shape or food.
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise. dollar for dollar. Connecticut's half of this ehtpfoad will cost approximately $1o0,0oo, of which the greater part must be secured In large subscriptions Every dollar con trdbuted will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food. without any diminution.
 Gtfts of moneys large and. small, may be sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken. Norwich. or to Charles c. Russ. state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company Hartford
 SIMEON B. BALDWIN,
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB.
 FRANK B. WEEKS,
 SueCial Committee,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He told me that the bullet had severed his vocal cords"
 But how could he taIk7"
 "Oh. he spoke brokenly. to be sura" Buffalo Express
 Teacher-why did Shylock insist upon having a pound of flesh?
 Little Giri-Guess he thought a trading stamp went with every pound. Indianapolis Star.
 Friend-How naturally you hold the wool. MT. Brown!
 Wife-Doesn't he? You see. he's 50 that iength--London Opinion.
 Really, Isabel. I just hate to pay war prices on these imported deli- cacies"
 Still, dear, would it not seem cow ardly to shirk our share of the suf- fering ?"-Life.
 Wise men make epigrams and fools quote them," observed the tall
 That's fine" answered the short man. appreciativeIy.
 By the way. who was the author of that one ?'-Dallas News.
 Senator, you promised me a job"
 But there are no jobs"
 T need a job, Senator investigate as to why there are no jobs and you can get job on that Louisville Courier-Journal.
 T tell you" said Pat "the old frinds are the best, afther all, and, what's more, l can prove it" How are you goin' to prove it?"
 Where will you find a new friend. that has shtud by ye as long as the ould ones have7"-Chicago Herald. Doctor-Is your wife strong minded enough to see that you positively re- frain from eating sweets?
 Patient-Sure. doctor! She's got spunk enough to make me pass up the candy and pastry and all that as long as she's allowed to eat it herself Judge. Did any man ever kiss you be- | fore did?" he asked. Yes, dear"
 Tell me his name, that I may thrash him."
 I'm afraid, Algernon, that he might be too many for you-"-Philadelphia Ledger. What you need" said the eminent | medical man, '1s more bodily activity. | You should exercise your back and | limbs and feet. Whats your bus | iness7"
 T am the leading tango expert on the champagne floor of the elite lab- ster pauasce." replied the unhappy | patient.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
POETRY
THE FRUITS OF FREEDOM.

The shouting and the tumult dies--
 The smoke of battle drifts away,
 The % clouds 1 retrest befors s the day. The gun shines on rhe farthest hil, And every liftie baibbiinE Iii Fiji
 Repeats . song of dreams come true. A thousand fields of golden grain
 Wave OCT the broken battle lines, And where war left its crimson stain
 The Hpsning grapes peep through
 Of auiverins Sssh Ii their Ehastiy toll,
 Vast hsfrssts For 1S the @ Sioody Toil.
 In psseeful paths they wing their No longer where ehe battles famed
 Wen see their bulk in quest of prey. The Cossack fierce and Uhlan bold.
 Who died mere pawns in royal game, Have joined the Goths and Vikings
 And men now know who wers to
 blame.
 rSs Br,tons' faE-nung squadrons fade: clngs
 sdes sest ssEoe @ day Hl hiR sRs sistGEE d of ktnga-
 Within the dim museums halls, Neglected. wars grim relics lie: The tattered flags droop on the walls;
 The rusted sword is sheathed for aye. And over all the spider filings HIS cobweb veil. while, day by day, The peasants children and the kings Go hand in hand about their play. | The people rule by freedoms right | In land of Kaiser, King and Car: | Nor dupe nor slave Is left to fight The battles of the lords of war. | The captains and the kings depart The pomp and circumstance is pasE In every village, town and mart A mans soul is his own-at lasti Christian Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FOR SALE

To close out our coal and wood hus- fness, we offer for sale horses, wagons, harnesses, machinery and toels of varieus descriptions, including % Fl. R. electric motor, starter, wood splitter, steam engine. cutoff saws, rip saws, band saw, boring machine, shaftins. betting, ste. Also, a quantity of sur veyors' pins, drass and drag plank.
 Inquire at No. 1s Broadway, Nor wieh, Conn.
 ALBERT L. POTTER & CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
POTATO SPRAYING
 DEMONSTRATION.

With the idea that what an up-to- date spraying machine will do in a potato field, when used to spray for blight. would certainly be of interest to the farmers in this section, Frank T. Browning, who has eight acres of potatoes in a farm he hires near his Kitemaug place, is to give e demon stration of a new spraying machine that he has just received and which is the only one of its kind in this part Of the country. He will put the machine in operation on Wednesday afternoon at 1.So, which will make it possible for take the 12.45 car from either New London or Norwich and get off at Haughton's farm or the witch hazel mill. The machine sprays six rows at a time, and spraying for blight is said to have a remarkable effect upon the crop yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
AUDITORIUM THEATRE. The Much Talked of Hypoerites Photo play Shown Today, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Hypocrites, the film sensationxof the age, and the most complete and artis-
 lie photoplay production ever made,
 will be the special holiday attraction 1t this theatre the first three days of shis week. This is the same picture arama which had such a successful run at the Longacre theatre, New York sity, with prices ranging from 50 cents 10 $2. By special arrangement with A .. Morrison of Hartford. who Is at the head of 1t, the management of the Auditorium will show this great fea- .ure to It's patrons at popular prices. In the afternoon the chow will start promptly at 2.3o. and the prices will be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

New HaVen-Hea1th Offcer Wright made the following assignments for
 summer school nurses, who lecture K Degnan, Zunder; "A. IT. Brown to Greene. and Annie B. Sharpe to Tru- man school These nurses give half hour talks on the washing and cloth ing of babies, the food for bahaes, care of sick people. the hygienic care of children up to 10 years of age. general care of houses, and hygienic house. keep1nRs -,-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

For each child enrolled in the pub- lie schools in the United States the total annual sale of textbooks iS 7S.3 cents. The total expenditure per child rnately 35s.sL The cost of textbooks is thus approximately 2 per cent of the total cost of maintenance, sup port and equipment The cost per child on the schooi-population basis (5 to 1s years of age) is 6s.s cents; the annual per capita cost of text books on the total-population basis Is less than IS cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FOR SALE
Groton Long Point

have cor sale new cottage. just seing built. one of the bese. your own pgavate beach. electric fiEnts. water. bath and all that makes fife worth living. Also several of the best lots on the Point Also two of the besf lots at Gieuwsod Park. Ocean Beach.
 Inquire .of JOHN ~CAARBELh as Liberty Et..swestsr9y. R. L.,or JOHN A. MORAN. Real Egtats Broker. Norwich. Conn: also JAS. J. SMITH. agent 0roton Long Point Land Co. 50 Etstes St. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FOR RENT

OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW
 THAYER BUILDING.
 Four stories. Areproof, refnforeea concrete. Located on Frankiin Square, center of city, terminal fer all Iec&i and suburban trol1eys. Has knrdwoed noors nnd wood thirminEs fhrSuEhout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from = to sSe per month. For further infornafion, In quire of WILLIAM F. HILL. Room 1oA Thayer Building. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
WaIk Around cheIsea Parads

Thomas J. Dodd, the local contractor, was the successful bidder for laying the concrete walk around Chelsea pa rade, and will begin the work Tues day morning. He was the lowest Of six bidders. The work will be pushed to completion as quickly as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
WhatIsGoing On Tonight

vau6svtIie and Motion Pictures ct the Auditorium
 VaudevIIia and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss AdIes explains today what is the surest mark of refinement. Read what 1t is. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Parrots seize objects with the left claw by preference or exclusively, and they have been found to make read fer use of the left claw for climbing than the right.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
cHILDREN's DAY
Al ths Davis Theatre Today

At the Davis Theatre Today.
 It will be Flag day for the children at the Davis theatre today, afternoon and evening. Manager Craig has arr ranged to give to every child who at tends either afternoon or evening per-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, model L, in excellent condition: has top. windshield and speedometer; cheap if taken at once. Box 100. Groton, Conn
 FOR SALE-24 Indian Runner ducks; also White Wyendotte baby chicks Phone 463-3. Miss Marjorie Barber.
 jy3d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Tn the Arabian desert the sirocco, or sandstorm, often digs pits 200 feet deep. scattering the sand for miles around
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Beth, in the names of places mem tioned in the Bible, Is the Hebrew word for house" Thus Bethlehem Is the house of bread; Beth-saida, house of mercy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Tn France a bronze statue weighing 1-2 tons. that was too large to be handled by railroad or canal, was hauled on a motor truck to it's des- tinakion, z4s miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Mime. Koudachef. well known as an explorer, has been attached to the Russian scout service. She rides the same horse upon which she made her famous trip from Vladivostok to Petrogrzd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Amber is believed by the Turks to be an infallible guard against the i'm furious effects of nicotine: hense it's extensive use for mouthpieces of pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

The old steel gallows in use for many years in the county jail at At legheny, Pa, after being draped in colored silks and garlanded with How CTS has been converted into a swing for school children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FOR RENT

A very desirable room Cottage, cen trally located. Possession July 1st-
 Speak Quick
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 s6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
PLAINFELD

Sunday in the churches-Arthur Du- buque, Jr, Ill-Odd Fellows Going to Richards Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Meriden-wilbur F. Rogers will have the distinction of being the first Meriden man to sail to California making the round trip through the canal ]
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your Dus- mess before the public, there fs no medium better than through the ads verttaing columns Of The Buuestn. .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

formance a miniature silk flag in hon. or of Independence day. The flags are attached to a brass pin so that they may be worn as a decoration. Chill dren will be admitted to any part of tho theatre today for cents, both matinee and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

Think of LEE CLECC" JEwEIgR TEE when your Clock or Watch refuses to tell the time
 Prompt collection service
 Low prices 12s WASHINGTON STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
TO RENT

QCONOCHONTAUG cot- tage. 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. plumbing and heat Rental $35o. Others S20o to s4ooo. Send for booklet
 FRANK w. COY. Westerly, R. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
WANTED

A proprietor for . village inn. located at WtlltamsviIles Town of KIIlingIy, Conn. Experienced English-speahing persoRNpreferred. RENT FREE Apply in person or by letter to the KfIIingly Manufacturing Co., WnliRmmvfIIe, Conn.
 je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
WANTED

ABLE-BoDED MEN-Goo& eyesight for firenen and brakemen: S120 month- ly; experience unnecessary. Railway care Bulletin. 5y6M
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

WANTED-Young man: salary $1o to start. with splendid chance of ad- vsnoement; must have clerical ability, be a neat penman and understand etenography. Apply to Manufacturer. care Bulletin Ofhce. tysd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

experienced in the manufacture of Jigs. fixtures and gauges for small inter changeable work: good wages paid skilled help. Address, stating ex- perience. wages expected. etc, Box No. IT. this offloa. ie2QWF4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

s12 to start; must be a good penman,
 with a knowledge of shorthand and stenography. Apply to Norwich Com mercial School Shannon Building. fv2d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FOR RENT

Stores and Offices in new Thaysr Building, Franklin Square. ire proof, best of elevator servieey iani- tor. Everything up-to-date.
 Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent Room 1o8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

TO RENT5Upper six rooms, gas, bath. hot and cold water, II Elm St. Apply C. F. Whitney, Norwich Bulletin.
 1ySd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
TO RENT

TO RENTlFurntshed rooms. single. or light housekeepang. 6S Maple St jezSFAW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
CHAULAUQUA MEETING.

There was public meeting at the
public library auditorium last week TO
discuss the chautauqua situation.
About the only thing discussed was
the site. Sentiment seemed divided
between the Woods Grove site near
the city car line and a down town loca-
tIon. The down town site most men
toned is the Christian Science church
lots on Sth street. The majority of the
committee IN charge seemed TO favor a
site nearer the center OF the city
rather than the Wood place, but ac-
tion was deferred, A representative
Of the Lincoln Chautauqua was present
and the program was outlined. The
only speaker with national reputation
is Ex-senator w, + Mason OF Illinois
General officers we're elected rs follows.
President Andrew NJ. Johnson
Vice president Norman Torrison
Secretary kenwood ). Egan
Treasurer Thos. Higgins
Miss Martha Pond and Bertha Boeh-
mer will have charge of the play
ground movement. The county will
be thoroughly covered with advertising
and a vigorous campaign OF ticket selling
will be launched The present outlook
is for successful ehautauqua.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
POST OFFICE APPOINTMENT.

Congressman M. X. Reilly was in the
city Tuesday and was said to be looking
over the post master situation, the one
big local political plum. 1t is almost
ripe for gathering in and there are as
yet only Two avowed candidates for the
job William Willinger, secretary OF
the Democratic county committee the
past Two campaigns and Herman
Schuette, for many years party chair.
man and lately sheriff, have both
spared no efforts in presenting their
claims. There have been no rumors as
yet OF the usual dark horse but if the
two avowed aspirants get into IA death
cinch some one viii doubtless bob into
the game. There are quite few who
consider themselves To be What Bryan
calls deserving Democrats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
EIGHTH STREET PAVING

A few weeks ago a petition was filed
with the city clerk asking The council
TO pave Sth street from the end Of the
brick paving at Chicago street north
ward to Huron street, distance Of four
blocks, with creasoted blocks This Is
one of the best permanent street sur
facings but it costs at least 2j@ more
than either virtrifed brick or asphalt.
The bids for this paving in 1912 we're
over 500 higher than brock or asphalt.
Following this petition still more own.
ers OF abuttng property flied = remons.
trance pointing out the macadamizing
if this street at large cost only year
ago.
Both communications are IN the
hands Of the councils street committee
and they have not been reported on.
The movers want the work done this
year but the necessity for laying ser.
vice pipes and long assessment pro-
ceedings and notices would seem To for
bid this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
REAL. ESIAIi. REPORT

The following is "A list of Real Estate
Sales in Mantowoc Co. for week end
ing May ID 1918. This report is fur.
nished TO us 10y the Manitowoc CO.
Abstract Co. who guarantee their ab.
stracts.
j. b. Laun ct al to Adam kahmeler
part OF lot in blk in the Village OF
kiel, $50.
Arthur kllnghoIz TO Nicholas Him'
mor lots u " Z In blk IN the Village
of Mantowoc Rapids, vi.
Woligang kerscher to Fred Grains
a lot in sec II town OF kossuth, 500.
Frank jtndra 70 Michael Koch H.
80 IN sec town Of Mishtcot, 5000
Rev stamps 49,
knud Olsen to Hans Carlson, 10 a II
sec ! town OF Newton, 81 Rev Stamps
-.
Augusta Fustow 20 Frank kunish
lot . IN bIk ! in the CITY OF ManitowoC
5000. Rev Stamps ~.
Martin Shanahan to John Fitzgerald
80 2 see 80 town OF Liberty SoJo0
AdoIph }eIinske to Manttowoc Mu
tnaI FIRE lns, co, part OF lot in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
DIED

Mrs. Charles Cary died at her home
on North 7th street early Tuesday
morning after an illness of onlV four
days. Mrs. Cary was born IS SteuUen-
Vile, Ohio, in 1860 and came to this
country with her parents at an early
age and was reared on the family
homestead in the town Of Cato. FO
the past II years she has resided in the
city. She is survived by her husband,
one child, Grace McColough DOW
teaching at Kaukauna: two step chill
dren, Or. Irwin Cary Of ReedsviIle and
Leola Cary who is here from Sioux
CHy, Iowa; two sisters, WnnIfred
Meany Of Seedsville ard Celia Near y
of Milwaukee and lhre brothers, DR.
j f. of this city, Thomas and James OF
Reedsvllle.
Mrs. Cary was woman of rare
character She WAS an IDEAL wife and
mother and her neighbor's, who To an
individual have learned TO love her
sweet tone, unaSsuming personality,
mourn AS they would one from their
own fireside She moved so gently
and her effects were SO unpretentiOus
that ii required her passing for her
friends to begn to realize how much
she was to them. a gentle iovable
christian wife, mother, sister and
! friend has gone to her reward.
a . O'Clock Wednesday mass was eel.
ebrated at the Sacred Heart church OF
which congregation she was devoted
member and the funeral was held from
the home to the Sacred Heart portion
OF Evergreen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
WANTS BIGGER NAVY

Mather Lewis, representative of
the Navy League Of Washington, ID, G.
lectured at the Opera House Saturday
evening on the nations need for u Iarg
er navy. The lecture was illustrated
10y over l2j stereoptican views, The
lecturer paid tribute TO the men of
the navy but asserted that tie navy is
1900 men short of full compliment
of men for all ships and that the navy
is deplorabjy weak in submarines, tor
pedo boats and small scout cruisers.
The pictures showed the development
of our navy from the time of Jack
Barry's Lexington" down to the lat
est super-dreadnaught. He urged all
citizens 10 being pressure to bear upon
their representative in Congress to
stand by the greater navy policy. No
admission was charged. The specific
policies urged were:
For consistent, continuing pro-
gram Of naval construction that will
furnish, as recommended by the Cen
eral Board of the Navy, an ultimate
force of As batteships, including nee
essary auxilirries,
For council Of National Defense.
For an improved and a just Personal
law.
For a Naval Reserve which will in
clude honorably discharged men of the
navy the naval militia and men from
the merchant marine.
For a strong merchant marine which
can serve AS an auxiliary TO the navy
in time of war.