davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
orchlds.

The expectation of orchids from the
Philippine islands is increasing. In
March. 1914. 10000 plants were con-
signed to a San Francisco firm and
arrived in fexcellent condition. Dur
ing May 5000 plants were shipped
to the same firm. The consignments
included four varieties SoIlerians,
Amabiles, Studianas and Sanderians.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

On the whole, it is better for the
small boy to soil his fingers with man
mas jam than to have them blown of
by the cannon cracker.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

By the time woman is old enough
not to care how she looks, she has
wasted enough smokeless powder to
blow up a ship,
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
KEEPING FEED OUT OF MUD
Arrangement illustrated for Preserv-
ing Corn Fallen From Trough
Stock May Eat in Comfort.

Around every feed bunk there
should be some arrangement for pre-
serving the feed and keeping the cat
tie out of the mud. If the bottom of
the feed trough is made with one-quar-
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
Good Feeding Floor.

ter inch cracks between the boards
much loose corn will fall through
which hogs following the cattle will
make good use of.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

Getting into debt is like dropping
from balloon. Getting out is like
climbing a creased pole
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

1t is often hard to determine wheth-
er man is on his way to play chess
or merely is returning from funeral.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
CLEAN WATER FOR CHICKENS
Easily Made Covered Fountainus 10
Shown In the llIustration--Keep
Fowls out OF the Pan.

Clean water should be provided for
the poultry at all times. In order to
keep the fowls from getting into the
drinking pan, it is necessary to make
some sort of a covering. A frame
built of stats attached to small
round board at the top and larger
round board placed about a foot
above the water pan makes q splen-
did device. When placed over the
pan the chickens have free access to
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

A dentist may not be able to fill o
longfelt want. but he can fill an aching
void.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
Produce Ever,.thinn.

The farm should be made to pro
duce everything the family win need
for the table in both summer and win
YER.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

A deaf-mute is always ready to take
a hand in an argument.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
Sympathetic Turn.

THE first time Cholly took his auto
,ut it turned turtle"
No wonder; he's such a lobster"
The midland journal., 1915-08-27
Probable.

Pa. who started the saying that
a mans wife is his better half?"
Some mans wife, l reckon
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

The best throw one can make with
dice is to throw them away.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

the water through the stats, and
the water keeps much cooler by
being shaded The frame cover may
easily be lifted off and the water pan
cleaned and re-filled BY this ar
rangement the chickens can not tip
the water over.
The midland journal., 1915-08-27

Y. y. o. BALTIMORE. No. sa-la15.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Big Musical Comedy and Blanche
Sweet in Paramount Pieture for
Monday and Tuesday.

The biggest and best show of the
season is what the Auditorium prom
Uses for the first three days of next
week., when a big musical comedy en-
titled The Flower Garden Girls with
ten people in the cast, will be the tea
ture vaudeville attraction and the Par
amount feature Stolen Goods, with
Blanche Sweet in the leading role, Will
head the picture bill The jealous
Lovers is the title of the miniature
musical comedy which the Flower Car
den Girls will introduce and it is brin-
full of life, catchy music, clean COM
edy and many pretty costume changes.
Irving Geer and Bob Stone are the two
comedians with the act and they have
a, lot Of new comedy, which is sure to
please. Some of the musical numbers
are The Sweetest Girl in Monterey,
I Don't. Want to Be a Soldier Man,
Along thet Mississippi, AtThat Old
Plantation Ball, and several Others
equally good Besides this extraerdi-
nary feature there will be. two. other
acts on the bill presented by Alexander
Wood. who does a classy musical spe-
cialty and Ed. Rawley who; will intro
duce many novel dancing; steps.
The Paramount feature for Monday
and Tuesday only will be a five reel
feature presented by Jesse Il. Lasky
and featuring Blanche Sweet in pic
turization of Margaret Turnbulps emo
tiona1 drama of Justice and romance,
Stolen Goods Besides Miss Sweet,
House Peters and several sother not
ables are in the cast and a short syn
opsis of the story follows:
Margery Huntley, a poor girl work.
ing in a dressmal1ing establishment,
is sent to match some samples at a
store. While she is standing at q,
counter Helen North, a rich girl KEEP
tomaniae, steals a piece of lace, and
noticing that it is missed, saves her
self by thrusting it into Margery's open
bag. Thus Margery goes to prison for
a crime which she did not commit.
When Margery leaves prison she be-
comes trained nurse, but her "pris-
on record" is discovered and she feels
that her best field for work is in the
Belgian hospitals under the Red Cross.
There she again meets Helen, who has
lost all her money, but who has re-
ceived a ticket to America and some
cash from friend to whom her father
wrote before his death. Helen is ap-
parently killed by a shell and Margery
determines to go to America under
the name of the woman who caused
all her misery. Helen is not really
slain, and when she seeks to claim
her own the drama develops to a most
unexpected climax.
Blanche Sweet plays the role OF
Margery and House Peters is the Red
Cross surgeon who loves her and re-
mains true under all conditions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
DO You FEEL HEADACHYf
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

1t is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money # it does not cure.
Yet this is the way Lee & Osgood, the
popular druggists. are selling Mi-o-na,
the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Never before have they had so large
number OF customers tell them that a
m edicine has been successful as with
Mi-o-na. People who O. few months
ago looked like walkinr skeletons have
put on flesh and today are rudy and
Vigorous with perfect digestion and
good health.
There Is no longer any need for any
one suffering or making their friends
suffer ON account of dyspepsia Mi-o-na
can always be relied upon.s The per-
centage of cures is SO great that there
Is little risk to Lee g. Osgood in guar
anteeing to return the money IL the
medicine does not relieve And they
stand ready to do SO without any ques-
lions.
Headaches, all forms OF indigestion
specks before the eyes. dizzy feelings,
poor sleep, ringing In the ears and all
Forms of liver. trouble are helped by
AGi-o-na. A few days treatment should
show considerable gain in health. while
a complete cure often follows rapidly
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment Sof good health
and Mi-o-na will put YOU In such per-
feet condition that you, can enjoy every
minute of them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
POPULAR LECTURE.

BY those whose recollection Of events
in Norwich takes them back a number
of years Professor Caleb T. Winches-
ter's several visits will be remembered
with the greatest of pleasure. Pro-
lessor Winchester's illuminating inter-
pretations Of Shakespeare and his
talks on such subjects as Londen a
Hundred Years Ago. stand out prom
ineIitly in ones mind for their delight
full intimacy and the charm of their
atmosphere. For over forty years
professor of English literature at Wes-
leyan, he has lectured frequently be-
fore literary institutions and in AM
herst, Princeton and Johns Hopkins,
as well as appearing on the public
platform on many occasions. Some
Principles of Literary Criticisms, The
Life Of John Wesley. and A Group Of
English Essayists, are among his more
recent publications. Professor Win
chester, who was born at Montvilie,
occupies a peculiar place in the hearts
of all who have been fortunate enough
to hear him. The subject OF his lecture
in Slater hall on Monday evening is
Some Present Aspects of American
Literature and promises another de-
lightful evenings entertainment in the
Slater hall course Of popular, lectures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
HuMoR OF THE DAY

Hi1ls-what line does your son tax,
to?
Misunderstanding. Debts. For dad
to pay.-Judge.
shes had a number of divorces
hasn't she7'
four tines."-Detroit Free Press.
BE-Can you lend me SIS for
month, old boy2
Dfx-What the deuce does month.
old boy want with $5?-Boston TRAM
script.
Nephew see the government has
withdrawn some Of the new taxes.
Auntie-rm so glad-there were too
many of those nasty vehicles on the
streets!-London Opinion.
Miss wombat is not a girl who
wants to talk all the time. She ia
willing to listen"
Yes; somebody once told her that
she had beautiful ears."-Kansas City
Journal.
so. Miss Biffers is married al
"And who IL the happy MANI"
Her dear old dad,y-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
my bride is disappointed about
housekeeping
What's the troublss"
"She can't get maid who win
CuIb6cy Al1Ac l%tcI 90 III Tue uluG1Cdi
comedies she goes to see"
II don't see so much in these witt
ticisms aimed at the mother-in-law."
Think she u unduly joshed. eh?"
IL do. Mine lives with US, and
when my wife storms at me the old
lady takes my part quite frequently
why, Willie, dear! What are you
crying so for?"
Mamma gave me a nice new auto"
And you are crying about that?"
She didn't div me no hammer to
break it vii" ABrowning' Magazine.
81 suppose you'll be in the gay So
cial whfFl this Winter?'
who? MeT replied Mr.. Cumrox.
Not chance. The further my wife
gets into society the more she real
ICES that don't belong."-Washing-
ton. Star.
Small daughter-0h, mother, / do
think it unfair about the Zeppelin!
Everybody saw it but me. Why didn't
you wake me?
Mother-Never mind, darling, you
shall see it next time-if you're very
good.-Punch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
chinese salsswomen,

Among our curbstone merchants
are many quaint and interesting
figures, halling from almost every
quarter of the globe.
Quite a familiar figure of our Lon
don streets is the woman from the
East who offers for sale at the curb
some wonderful Chinese puzzles.
At a penny time one can pur-
chase puzzle that consists merely
of black stick, at the top of which
is pieated piece of colored paper.
By series of movements this pa
per turns and turns again into the
most fantastic shapes and a myriad
of colors.
1t is a pity that these quiet, al
mond- eyed vendors choose to dress
in shabby English garb, when a
touch of their native costume would
not only bring custom to themselves
but brighten for us the London
streets.
A familiar figure in London some
years ago was an old Chinaman-he
must have been close to S0-who was
known by common consent as
Ching Ching. He often figured in the
windows of enterprising grocers in
his native costume as draw for a
special brand of tea.-Answers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

ferings, this picture presents an album
dance of beautiful scenes clearly pho
tographed in California and providing
a most notable elemen tin the film.
Beatriz Michelena as Lily is supported
by Frederick Lewis as Joes and other
famous actors in an exceptionally well
balanced cast. The first reel opens
with some exciting incidents, typical
Of the early days of the far west, and
establishes the relationship of : the
characters destined to play an import
ant part in the life of the Lily of
Poverty fiat. The story progresses in
an interesting fashion, with occasional
bits of western melodrama, and ter
inmates with a reel replete with fast
action and tense moments while the
outcome of a struggle meaning life
or death for Joe, is pending 20
This drama of surprising grandeur
is fully on a par with, and by many
thought to excel, Salomy Jane, the
very tense drama of the giant red
woods, a recent triumph of the lColo-
NAL theatre, in which Beatriz Michele
ma scored an overwhelming success
The atmosphere of the great and glo-
rious west is at all times accurately
adhered to, and to accomplish this
each and every. scene was photographs
ed on the identical ground made fla
nous by the writer, Bret HaFfe. .l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
oRpHEuM THEATRE. DANlELsoN.

Friday evening. Nov. 10, the Bass
Clef organization OF male singers comes
here from Norwich to give concert
for the benefit Of the organ fund of
the Danielson Methodist church. Nor
witch people are justifiably proud of
this organization, which numbers near
ly two score members, excellent sing
ers who are unsteady and socially
prominent in their home city. c.. D.
Geer, who was director of Danielson's
Choral union, is the director and the
organization sings with the spirit OF
a college glee club, having also that
perfection that comes of long practice
and participation in numerous recitals
together This is a guarantee of the
excellence of the coming concert, which
is certain to be musical treat.
The opening number of the concert
to be given here is the Soldiers Chorus
from Faust. The entire program has
been selected and arranged with view
to allowing the organization to render
a most effective concert and it will
undoubtedly be one of the finest must
cal events in the Danielson season.
Miss Sturdivant, reader, a graduate
of the Emerson School of Oratory, will
assist in the program.
Seats for the concert are now selling
in Danielson and surrounding towns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES



For heath or wealth or love you see
You win or dose-uo matter winch,
The goals the same for strong
The ends the same for poor or riol
You strive for knowledge. with J
You try to bail the ocean dry.
Hope sayB: You'll do Il pretty soonI
And then you die!
Life leases. tempts with baubles brish1
Extends the prize and draws II bacl
Some Joy Is ever in ypur sight
When Fortune frowns ,yop know shell
The thing. you prizs Is ever nigh
And then yosi die.
Who cares. When one has seen tn
who wants to see IT DER again?
We gaily come Let's rally TO.
We're tuppeny goods. we little meu
And, God-Hke, we may taste the 3oy
OF present days. nor wonder why.
90 let's be happy. girls and boysi
For soon Wen die.
In bloody swest and drippinE toll
The great eternal paradox
That justices the endless .oollt-
The things we do because We. mustI
The kindnesses we take and EVSi-
Who knows but when we're turned 3
-rss then wen hvel
Crit Alexander. IN Pittsburgh Dis
PaNoAA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
SLATER HALL CONCERT.
Greie Sonata in c Minor With Mis-
Symonds and Mrs. Grcsvenor Ely
Interpreters One of Features.


The concert to be held in Slater hall
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, will
present a musical event that should
lrresiStibly appeal to those deyotees of
music who appreciate an opportunity
to hear an array of talent such as is
seldom presented in one concert
The artists are well and favorably
known to a great many Norwich peo-
pie, all of whom speak in terms of
highest praise of their ability and ac-
complishments. The list includes Miss
Charlotte Grosvenor, operate soprano,
Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds, .violinist,
George NJ. Gulski, pianist, and Mrs.
Grosvenor Ely, pianist
Miss Charlotte Grosvenor is a color
Iatura-Soprano. She was born in Pom
fret and received most of her early
education in Boston, where sne was
brought up. and has lived. She is pos
sessed of a voice of pleasing volume
and virginia. purity and her success has
been instantaneous and. undoubted
Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds is a vio-
infSt of more than ordinary ability.
She studied for years under such eele-
brated teachers as Adambowski and
Loeffler. and is one of the few women
violinists who makes a direct appeal
to- her auditors. In connection with
Mrs. Symonds' appearance, Norwich
music lovers will be delighted to learn
that Mrs. Grosvenor Ely will play the
difficult and brilliant piano part, with
Mrs. Symonds, in the celebrated Greie
sonata in C minor in which there are
some weird and unusual combinations
| of harmony, producing many pleasing
effects. This rare sonata was played
| in Slater hall several years ago by
| Miss Margulies, piano, and Mr. Lich-
tenburg, violin, and met with a mos
enthusiastic reception. 1t is one OF
Greig.s finest compositions and re-
quires intelligent treatment, which i
is sure to receive from Mrs. Symonds
and Mrs. Ely.
| George NJ. Gulski, the young Polish
/ pianist, is a performer who will taki
| his place among the leading artists OF
this generation. He is gifted with al
/ the musical temperament which the
/ S1avicarace has in it's highest form. an(
/ his Interpretation of the works of tn.
older masters is not lacking in viri1ity
/ and spirit.
/ Aside from the rare musical trea
which this concert affords, it should b,
| of widespread interest locally, becaus,
of the fact that the proceeds will b,
i used to create a fund for the purchas.
of fully equipped modern electro
/ lantern and Kaleidoscope for the Acad
1 envy, thereby adding to the educa
tioTlal advantages of this progressive
institution.
Tickets for the concert are now OF
sale at the store of George A. Davis
price 81, an seats reserved. Will
the sale of tickets so far has beef
/ most gratifying, there are still a grea
many good seats to be had. 1t is ex
nected however, that before the even
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
COLONIAL THEATRE.
THE Lily of Poverty Flat" Featuring
Famous Beatfiz Michelena.

The unprecedented success of Bea-
triZ Michelena, the world-famous
grand opera star of Mignon, an elab-
crate perturbation of which was a
recent success at the Colonial theatre,
is augmented by the great drama of
the film which is the ColoniaPs feature
entitled The Lily of Poverty Flat. This
is an adaptation of Bret Harte's ex-
citing and picturesque story of the
same name, telling of the gold fields,
of love and intrigue. and the wild, pas
sionate scramble for the yellow metal.
Following the path of other famous
California Motion Picture company Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

the Davis theater tonight. This aft
|eFnoon they win present James Forbes
splendid comedy, The Travelling Sales
man. Mr.. Chatterdor appears in the
little role. ably supported by Miss
Valaire and the entire large cast The
Travelling Salesman has enjoyed by
long odds the greatest prosperity ever
accorded a comedy. which speaks vol
umes for it's merits as wholesome
Entertainment This evening Pierre
of the Plains, Edgar Selwyn's roman
tic drama. will be presented, offering
the star and the entire company excel
lent opportunity
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
IN DAYS 10 oo.1r.


The days to come. for you and me,
May open a way more grand an
wherein birds sing rare melody
Z And we IN larger Joy abide.
Then why into the dararnass sropa
Among the things now cold an
deadf
For us q sweetsr. grander hope
| Lies In the days. that are ahead.
How vain past errors to regret.
It's wasting time, and nothing less
With faces toward the future set
May come 70 US large SUCCESS.
The past is closed. and locked. an.
sealed,
No matter what we do or say;
And it tous can nothing yield,
For ne'er comes back yesterday.
Put to the plow anew yorr hands;
No buried past can rise again.
Forward an0 Ous" the order stands
And e'er as watchword should re
main
Over the grave Of wasted powers
Twere worse than folly now Il
Since What is left OF life is ours
In which to struggle and achieve.
Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
A Limited Command.

Speaking of the new general staff
that has been created to supervise
Britain's military affairs. the Lon
don Daily News says that it will
command confidence. And the Times
announces that unless CONSUMPTION is
Immediately put into effect that is
about all it will command.-Washing-
ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

The Candy Shop at 1872 Main street,
has recently been taken over by. new
management. The store and stock has
been thoroughly renovated and will
open today under the. new manage
ment with a full line of Page g. Shaws
candies See adv e5 .,g85.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Photoplays, at the
Auditorium IS
Moving Pictures at Colonial Thea tire.
Arthur Chatterdon Co. at Davis The
atre.
Norwich Typvgra phical Union. No
100, meets at Carpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Best $3.50 gold -fflleG glasses. and
style. $1.9s, Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Saturday, Burnham's =, 227
Main street. @.Er
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

- NOTICE
FOR SALE: BY order of the Honor
of Norwich. 1 will sell the Interest of
Joseph A Bottomley, late of Norwich,
Conn. deceased, in the real estate sitt
Norwich, and which descriptions are
fully described in said application. For
cation to sell on file in said Court.
SAMUEL ]. BOTTOMLEY,
nov13d Administrator.
AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Lebanon, within: and for the District
of Lebanon, on the 5th day of NoVem-
Present = ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
Estate of Mary H Dutton. late of
Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
David w. Pitcher of Lebanon. Ct.
Ordered. That six months from the
date hereof be, and the same are, linn
tied and ID all9wed for the credit9rs to
tate, and the Executor is directed to
give public notice, to the creditors OF
within said time allowed, by posting a
copy of this order on the PUBLIC sign
Town. and by publishing the same once
in some newspaper having circula-
turn make. m to this Court Of the notice
| given. sf
ALBERT G. KNEELANp. !;
| snoy13d Judge. ?
NELLIE C. MANWARRING VS.. JOHN
MANY. airing. Order of Notice. =
State of Connecticut, County of New
| London. S. Oct. 18th, 1915.
Upon the complaint of the said Nellie
C.. Manwarring, claiming. for the rea-
sons therein set forth. contribution to
the plaintiffs support, that the de-
/ PENDANT give a bond to abide judgm ent,
| eqtiits. blee relief by order for rnainte-
name and appointment of a trustee for
one-third of the defendants property.
i as on file, now pending before this
/ Court, having been returned thereto
on the first Tuesday of December. 1914.
/ 1t appearing to and being found by
/ this Court that the said defendant. is
/ absen. from this, State and gone to
Therefore, Ordered. That notice OF
| the tendency of said complaint be
| given by publishing this order in The
/ Norwich Morning Bulletin, newspaper
printed in Norwich. Conn.,, once a week
for two weeks successfully, commence
ling on or before the 9Th day of Mo-
/ ven1ber 1915, and by leaving true and
4 attestec copy of said complaint, citation
and of this order of notice with A. B.
| Cooking, the agent or attorney OF the
defendant, or. or before Nov. 49,. 1915. s
1 By order of Court. Isl q
HIBBERD r. NORMAN, B
| Assistant Clerk of the, superior Court
for New London County noy6Ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

The new Armour frisoriace at "a
Plata will be tho largest IN South
America and will have a capacity for
the daily sialgiltRr OF 1000 cNtIla
l.6eo sheep and 1000 pigs Most OF the
meet prepared in this establishment
viii be shipped TO she United States.
although a certain quantity will also
go to British poFtsA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

Elias Derby. of Salem. Mass. who
was the first millionaire in the United
States. practiced profit sharing with
the sailors Of his merchant ships.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

Cars have been designed sor an
electric railroad in Ireland TO be run
by gasoline electric generators which
they carry, or by the overhead. trolley
system.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
DAVIS THEATRE.

Arthur Chatterdon and His Company
Conclude Engagement Tonight.
Arthur Chatterdon and his company
--s--l- -.,o%l,,s, a.1rrss q event a