davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
caby Deslys In the Movies.

Gaby DesIys, favored of kings and a magnet for the masses, danced ct the Auditorium Monday - in the movies. Gaby Is the heroine of a story of the theatre She Is chorus singer and has blind sister and an invalid mother, on her hands-also a comedian as her lover. The leading Iady loves the same chap, and when the manager wouldn't Ire Gaby, she quit the Job. Gaby was her under study and that's how she scored Her Triumph. Gaby wasn't blessed with e face, but she has a figure and she can dance. Her photopiay showed 1t. In the first place, she stepped out of her picture and danced in the young comedian's imagination. Later she grated on the stage. Then in the Paris salons. There was no one that Her Triumph didn't get She had an Apache dance that put the Indians in the shade. That was where the ,ex- leading lady tried to puncture her rival; instead her bullet spoiled three imported smones in the comedians cigarette case. Next she had Gaby abducted, but the comedian was right hot on the trail. It ended according to prescription. Anyway. Gaby danced as well in the picture as she ever did on the boards. And the audience was spared her voice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
FREEDOM cELEBRATloN
 POSTPONED BY RAIN
Meeting at Mckinley Avenue Church
 Put Over a Week.


 The downpour Monday evening dis- coursged the people who were going to the Mckinley Avenue A. M. D. Zion church to celebrate the snniversary of the freeing of the slaves in the West Indies and the recent abolition of the 'Grndfather clauser from the constitutional amendments Consa- quently Rev. F. George Blddle decided to postpone the meeting until next Monday evening. It promises to be of unusual interest and 1t Is open to
 It was in 1884 that the British granted liberty to the West Indian slaves and for years August tst has been observed in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and to lesser extent in Conneeticut as the anniversary of that righteous deed. This win be one of the things dwelt upon at the meet ing. Then Alexauder'a emancipation of fo, ,0oQsooo serfs in Russia in 1881 and Lancoln's act that gave liberty to four millions of nesroes are not to be forgotten on the programme. Einal- iy. to bring the observance right down almost to the minute. Chief Justice Whites decision against the famous and formidable -gBandfather clause win get it's need of attention and praise. Thts clause bad for it's aim to get around the 18th amendment tc the constitution. which forhida the drawing of the color line. It restrict ed the right Co vote to those whose grandfathers voted in 1881. Thus . lvcry large majority of the negroes were | djsbarred from the franchise. The Norwich Equal Rights league. William A Fields president has the meeting in It's charge and there will be some | interesting talks. Rev. Mr. Fiddle i himself is pretty well conversant witf | the subjects. for he fought in the Civf WAT in the struggle for freedom and he has kept in touch with new deyel-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. James owaror Aof New York ia the guest of Norwich relatives.
 Miss sadis schulmansofs Newara. N.
 Mss Hazel ,Hsndrickssof NorwaIk is spending week with Miss Margaret Olsen.
 Miss Irene Kane of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. James Loohys of Bal-I
 Mrs. sHenry Kingsiev=ana Miss Clara saunders re.spending several: days mt Watch Hiil.
 Mrs. winiam L. Grover andscnlNren Beach. R. l.
 Mrss- Esteue Cranford of Nelson Place b entoying. several weeks at Lake -Mashapaug. Mrs. Nancy Doibeare of west
 Thames streets is spending several weeks at Mashapaug Lake. Miss 4. J. woodworth ef West Thames street Is spending several weeks at Lake Mashapaug. Miss Katherine Riley. who Is spend- ing the summer at Block Island. is at A<S~ AA0@~@S C~@ s@~ IVY S~@4 4S @NA a @G W days.
 Mrs. A. L. Hurlhutk of Crescent City. Florida, who fs eunerfng at
 White Beach. called on friends here thfs week.
 Ernest Heber of 10 Beech street leeR Saturday for three weelSB' stay at
 Watch Hill. employed as chauffeur for ]. A. Atwood. Jr. of T6 Town street.  Miss Ethel oDonneIi and Master Edward O'Donneli of Boston. Mass,
 arc visiting at the home of Mir and
 Mrs. Charles Sargart of Fort Point Mrs Julia L. Johnson and Miss liar riet E. Leach leave town today for a visit of several weeks a& Grove Hall. New Haven, as guests of Samuel John son.
 Mrs, John B. oat, Miss Geraldine Oat and Clifford oat. who have been spending July at Pleasure Beach. have
 returned to their home on Pearl street.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coiea of Frank lin street returned Sunday after B weeks vacation ct Providence. Narra- gansett Pier and Winsted, Conn. The trip was made in the doctors new au- tomobiie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
VACATION VISITORS
 FROM CONNECTICUT
Find Recreation st sssshors Points In
 Rhode Island.
Especial to The Ruustin.)


 Especial to The Buustin-)
 Providence. R. |. Aug 1s-8lr. and Nrz. George Francis of Norwich. who are spending a few days with relatives on Broadway, this city. were given a pleasant surprise last Friday evening when about 90 of their former frtsnds here called upon them at Mr. Frnncis' brothers Co assist them in tho celehra- ton of thair 10th wedding nnnivGrKary. They were the recipients of number of handsome gifts and the evening was mental musio by different members of the company. A supper concluded the evenings enjoyment It was a merry party that gathered last Thursday ct the summer home or Nrr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Yam sisted Of members of the Baptist Young Peoples union of the First Bap- tist church of xenttc. who were enter tained royalty by Mfr. and Hrs. Gard diversions caused the day to pass all too quickly
 Mr. and 1frs. Jamss Metcalf Smith entertained at their summer cottage at Silver Spring for a few days the past week Miss Maisfe Caruthers and Harrison Caruthera of Norwich Miss Mary Connors of Danielscn is the guest of her aunt. Miss Dolly Con- nors. at her home on Dartmouth ave- nue this city.
 Michael Hampson of Stafford tuxet valley, spent q few days the early part of the week with former Town Sergeant James F. Finnerty at Arctic Center.
 Mrs. Perie whitford and two chii- dren of Jewett City have returned to their home after a months stay al Bristol.
 MT. and Mrs. Loyis Laroche of Dan- ielson are visiting the latter's brother David Thibauit. ct his home ou Pleas ant street, Arctic Center. Mrs. Sarah Halsband of Willimantic is the guest of her son, John l.. Hals- band. at his home on Main street. Easi | Greenwich
 | e. s. Bradley and family of Putnam are occupying the Max Lahn cottage at Pleasant View for the month oi August
 Recent arrivals at the Ocean house Watch Hill. include MT. and Mrs. c. H Ossood. William c. Gilman and Mrs George W. Lane from Norwich
 Mes Dorothy Purdy has been enter. taining Miss Marion Prentice of MystiI at her summer home at Pleasant View II Misses Fannie and Marion Huntle, of Norwich have been enjoying thu
 hospitality of relatives on Pine street this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn O Norwich are spending several weeks a
 Wickford.
 . Mcbride and Miss Helen Cronin O Danielsou are the guests of Miss Mar , garet " Murray at the Hawthorne cot tage, Prudence Heights. II Mrs. Alexander Troy and daughter Miss Cora Troy. of Taftvii1e. spent tn past week with MT. and Mrx. Dayi, Thoutte of Arctic Center. who hay l opened their summer cottage at Nau sauket for the month of August. ,I Henry Woisard, Louis Woisard
 Richard Doyle and Thomas Monohai of Danielson. who have been spendin . a couple of weeks at Block Island l have returned to their homes In Dan ielson.
 III Mrs. James Carberry of Norwich 1 l the guest of Mrs. Eugene Mitchell c Buttonwoods avenue. Oakland Beacl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
LOCKED IN ON
 MAIN STREET STAIRWAY.
Joseph Laf7smns Found at PIaut-cad-
 den Store Building.

Joseph Lanamme, 4e, of Montville. found intoxicated and asleep and lock- ed fin Monday night about 10.30 at the head of the stairs which lead to the loan department of the Plaut-Cadden Co, at their Main street store. fur nfshed a brief burglar excitement when three Policemen were seen gath ering at the store at once.
 Lafamme'ao presence fin the stair way was discovered by R. c. Plaut when he visited the main part Of the store and was attracted by the sounds which the man made as he stirred in his sleep. Looking through glass doorway MT. Plaut could see the form of a man stretched out on the floor.
 He got word to Captain D. J. Twomey at police headquarters and Sergeant A c. Matthews, Policemen Charles McFadden and Ralph Diveto were promptly dispatched to the store. They found Lafiamme asleep on the landing.
 To Captain Twomey the man ex- plained that he had gone to the store to pawn a watch and when he came to go down the stairs he found he was locked in. Apparently he made the best of the situation and lay down and went 10 sleep.
 When he was locked up at police headquarters. an intoxication charge was put against his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
HAD OVER $50
 FOR Y. N. H. A. PICNIC.
Day Spent at Columbus Park Was Full
 of Enjoyment.

Something over $50 people attended the third annual picnic of the Young Mems Hebrew association on Sunday at Columbus park, Greeneville. There was a baseball game to see in the forenoon. During the afternoon and evening various entertainments were held on the grounds and in the dance hall with music by Curiand's orches- try. Happy Harry. the Man of Mys- tery, mystefled bis audien1s with his wonderful exhibition of sl<ilfui escapes from straight-jackets. handcuffs and packing cases.
 There were many guests from out of town including Benjamin Eisenberg. Miss Eisenberg and Miss Goodman from Willimantic, Miss Dodothy Mich olson and Miss Dorothy Goldberg of New York. summer visitors at Suss- mans farm. were special guests of honor. A committee representing the Young Women's Hebrew associa- ton of New London were also pres ene-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
OTIS LIBRARY NOTES
Annual Inventory Taken-New Vel
 urnes in the Library.

completed.
 aAmerican Standard of Perfection" will be of interest to poultry fanciers.
 HCitizens in Industry" Henderson, this volume is Dr. HenteTson's last contribution to the cause to which he devoted his life. The last work in which he was engaged was the read ing of it's proof.
 Few men had more accurate knowledge of the conditions affecting the workingman and the service rend- cred the cause of human welfare was largely fin the field which this volume covers.
 Under Currents in American Poll- tics, Arthur Twining Hadley.
 christianity and International Peace, c. A. Jefferson.
 ssWhat 5000. .o0o Women Went"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
ain copperhead snake.

A copperhead snake. probably feet 10 inches iong, an unusual size for this specie. is on exhibition in the window of the store of C, v. Pendle- ton. Jr., on Broadway. It was found and caught in a hayheid by MT. Way of Bozrahville.
 MT. Pendleton expects to keep the snake as a curiosity for a time, feed ing 1t on mice or frogs According to an authority on snakes, this variety, while poisonous, is of a quiet dispo- sftion and would much rather run than fight A copperhead Of such size Ia very uuusual and makes this one a valuable specimen as the director of the museum of natural history in New York notes that he has rarely known of a copperhead over feet g inches long.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Aud and cyeIe coIIIde.

A New York antomobile. driven by Ralph Burkhardt, and a motorcycle, owned'.p Stephen Norman. of Ailyn's noon in New London at the corner of Neptune and Bentley avenuea goine in opposite directions. Norman was thrown from his machine and suffered bruises and contusions and the ma chine was damaged, but not exten- sively. The automobile escaped with slight disflguremeut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
NEW ROAD WORK
 AND CONCRETE BRIDGE
Contracts Awarded for Work in Ash
 ford and at Central Village.

It was announced at the office of the state highway commissioned Mon day that the contract for 14,96a feet Of highway construction on the War renyille road In the town of Ashford. had been awarded to the Connecticut Good Roads Construction company for $21, ,765.Se. The contract for a rein- forced concrete bridge at Central Vil- lage, in the town of Plainfield. has been given to Frank A. Wilcox of Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Vacation. In Ferss.

Hibbsrd R. Norman. assistant clerk from his vacation of a month so that Judge George D. Parsons. clerk of the court, has now begun his vacation Miss Madeline D. Ritchie. stenograph- CT. 10 away for two weeks, and Walter .Sr Sroox. su s ssenesr % sioo Sno s esssoa,sa ,a weekg svacatfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
New Watsr Main Extensions.

The water commissioners have de- cided to lay slx-inch water main ex- tensions in Rogers avenue and on Monroe street The distance of these mains ts a few hundred feet each. On Monroe street the residents have been getting their water through a S-4 inch pipe and on Rogers avenue the fami- lies have been getting water through private pipes through other residents back yards and other methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Rev. P. c. Wright wIII Lead Meeting

For the Thursday evening meeting
 members are expecting to have Rev. F. c. Wright. of Phfladelphia. former pastor of the church. as the leader. He will preach here on August 22nd- On Sunday he preached ct the Bap- fist church in Newport, R. | With his family hs is spending the summer at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Valuable AIrsdsIs Killed by Auto.

Billy, the fine Airedala terrier, own cd by Judge. Gardiner Greene, was killed Sunday night by an automobile on Washington street near Buckleys corner. Four of the dogs ribs were broken, pnncturing his lung so that ne died from hemorrhaSe about 20 minutes after ha had bean struck A veterinar1aa was called, Dut nothing could oeadoass st0 saves adog,s sliea,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Nov Thaw is going to divorce Eve; lyn. Tn view of the judicial procla- 1 nation of his status and responsibility. if he wants to get rid of her, whyl doesn't he shoot her?-Connecticuti Western News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Fauikner.GustIn,

ployed by the T. A. Scott company of New London, and Miss Victoria Gus tin of Waterford. were married in this city on Thursday, July go, by Rev. D. w. Adams of UncasvfiIe.
 Though neither the bride nor the groom are residents of this town, Mir. Faulkner succeeded in securing his H. cence on the day he wanted to be mar ried by claiming that he had been living here for eleven months at the home of a relative on Hamilton av- eEue. Inquiry there alicited the state ment that he had never lived there and had not been seen by his relative for months.
 He is a native of East Lyme, the son of Samuel B. Faulkner and Jose- phine Beebe. FzIs bride was born in Germany and ia the daughter of Jacob Gustin and Victoria Scheiber.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
MarrIsd as Mantle,

Harry J. Perkins, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Perkins of NiRntic and Miss Alice Tuhbs of Groton were mar r1ed ak tho Nian$ic Congregational paxscnaRep Saturday night, by Rev. J---2M7lltRr parlm1heF%eTa|
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
To Nor~ich State FiospitaI.

In the probate court at New Lon don Monday morning Judge Arthur B. Mrs. Annie Zelicson to -ltNe Nprwich Etate, HoRpitals
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
camp MassspsaeI oavs Paaeant..

> Sa"P Wass~PsASA oaSo re9eenLs.
 Camp Massapeack at 9erdner Lake gave a grand pageant Saturday. DOT traying i've epochs of United States history. The camp has its largest number enrolled this year and among the campers are some excellent talent who are now training for the annual minstrel show.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Notes Improvements h Ten Wears.

Notes Improvements in Ten Years.
 Mrs. Patrick Wagner of WTlkesbar- re, Pa, is the guest for three weeks of 7lr. and Mrs. Adolph Heinrich of Taftvflle. It Is ten years since Mrs. Wagner's former visit here and she notes many changes and improve ments that have taken place in that time. iHer husband is in the employ of the Lehigh railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
WEDDINGS.
Horoxan- poroshsvieh., !,

Nicholas Herozan and Mss Anna London and both natives Of Russia, were married here on Saturday by Rev. N. Nickolenko, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church The groom is 25 and Is employed as c laborer. The bride is 21
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs. E. R. Norton have gone to Bethlehem on c motor trip. e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Miss June Aiken left Monday tol spend the month at Temp1eton,t Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Judge Lucius Brown has returned from spending three weeks at Sharon Springs, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Mrs. Henry F. Palmer and Mrs. RI A. De Prosse of Otis ctreet have re- turned from a visit in Natic. Mass. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Burrill w.. Hyde is spending August with friends at Madison
 The Misses Hall have returned from a motor trip through Cape Cod
 Miss Mary p. Richards and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Mabel s. Webb are the guests of Mrz. W. Tyler Olcott at her cottage at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

MT. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of Broad way have returned from e trip to California and the exposition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Mrs. William Jewett, Miss Fannyi Jewett and Mrs. Annie M. Walker arol visiting friends at Harwichport.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03

Miss Elizabeth TrumbulI is spend- ing a few weeks at Wellesley, Mass. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

A year has rolled by, and stili the God of War levies his toll in Europe.
 Venus will be at its nearest ap- prcach to the Eunfon Aug. 19.> and will be too near the sun to Do seen.
 Tho total insurance on Canadian aol- diers mt the front written by American companies amounts to $9.0b0s0O0.
 Those who know when to call the protective economy of xnures chan ordi- nary value.
 Tho United Statesscivii service com mission announces an examination for agrtculturist in extension work for men only on Aug. II.
 Auxiliary brigantdne Corola " has been launched off tho ways ct the Thames shipyard after having her un- derbody scraped and painted
 Steamer Plymouth carried one of the season from Providence to New London Sunday. About 1.700 made the trip.
 The.rJew London Day tells of asmeet- tng of the Atlantic Tuna club which chaseS big fish off Block Island. Among the members 1t names General Atwood of Wauregan.
 '-rhe Goddess" at the Colonial thea tre today.-edv.
 Fishing steamers Arontauk, Ranger and Alaska. owned by the Fisheries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

state 81 New Mexico. County OF Ber-
nalillo. In the District Court.
Robert Loudon, Plaintiff. w. Ray
mond Naert. Administrator OF the
Estate Of Mary v. Naert, Deceased,
Raymond Naert, a Widower, AL
bert Warmer. n Minor, n the Un-
known Heirs and Creditors of Mary
e. Naert. Deceased. No. SG25.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF q decree of foreclos-
ure Ia tho above entitled cause, dated
February 90. 1871. II. y. Cornell,
was appointed special master to sell
the hereinafter described real estate.
and that ! will. on tht 18th day OF
September. 4. d. 1915. AZ the hour OF
1000 o'clock In ,ho Forenoon OF said
day. nc the front door OF the Court
House of the County OF Bernalillo
and state OF New Mexico. offer for
sale and sell TO the highest md best
bidder for cash the real estate situate
in Bernoiillo County. New Mexico. de-
scrlbod us follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered five 60 and six co.
In Block numbered twenty-one (2D
Of the Eastern Addition 10 the city
81 Albuquerque ms shown aud dcsig-
mated on the plat OF said Addition
filed In the office 81 the Probate
Clerk and eV-Ofncio Recorder Of the
said Bernalillo County. Now Mexico,
on the 3lst day Of May. A. y. 1852.
Also Lots one GD, two f2l, seven
ca. and eight go Of the y. w. one
fourth CL) OF the s. F.. one-fourth
Ch) Of Section eight go and the W
one-half (h) OF the y. T.. one-fourtf
| (h1 Of section seventeen 90
Township nine t9) n Of Range three
ca T.. Of the New Mexico principal
Meridian.
Said decree awarded damages e
the plaintiff in the sum of tG3I.S1
which. with interest at eight 60 pei
cent. viii amount. on the DAY of unlc
To SG6G.2O. ana attorneys fees sea 13
said decree also awarded costs OF SUI
and AL expense Of sale,
'" IT. II CeyR NGsf1.
Special Master.
Aug. 20-27. Sept. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
RUSSIANS READY
CONTINUED nom Paee one.)

tain positions In possession of the
Germans in the eastern portions OF
the French line according to an
nOunccmcnt made by the French ~nr
office. German aviators also are taxi
ing offensive measures In this terri
tory. The statement says.
In the Vosges to the north OF
sondernach We have straightened our
front and accelerated our installation
on the mountain top between Sender
mach and Landersbach. This we did
5y taking possession OF several GER
man trenches. A counter attack ON
the part OF the enemy was completely
repulsed.
During the night OF August &c our
aviatOrs bombardcd 81. Bnussant and
Essey, In the Woevre district. In the
| Arguune section the railroad stations
at IVORY aud Ciergcs also were bonn
barded by French nerOplanes. TINS
followed an attompt on the part ol
German nyiators on Clcrmont-en-Ar-
gonne. The bombs thrown down ON
this position. however. by the Ger
mans caused no damage.
During the night of August 1927
"A French aviator threw down ten
| shells on u factory al Dornach where
! the Germans hav been snanuiactur'
ing u-sphyxiating gases.
During the morning Of today d
! French squadron OF a%croplanes bonn.
| bafdcd The railroad station aud the
| Electric power house at Muclheim, ii
the grand duchy OF baden.
AN the ayiators returned un
harmed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-27
ARIZONA OFFICIALS
WILL BE SUED FOR
DAMAGES BY LESTER

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Aug. 2T.-A suit
for heavy damages viii be instituted
soon In federal court by Francis y.
Lester In behalf of his son Theodore,
and this will be joined IN by H. ID.
bowman for his son Frank and ne
phew Lieutenant Lyons. and by an
elder brother for young Dick Buvcns
against the city OF Phoenix. the sher-
III Of that county and the police au-
thorities for the false imprisonment
Of these young men as told recently
by the pross
The boys are now safe In San
Francisco, where they are enjoying
the big fair very much. The party
II composed OF Teddy Lester. Frank
bowman. Dick Buvens and Llcuten-
ant Lyons. and at Phoenix the entire
| party was arrested for havinog a stol-
eH rnr--a Winton six-when the car
they rode In was an Overland 80,
which they had purchased outright
from Joe Ward. the l%iveryman, Just
before leaving here. when neither the
boys nor the car answered the tele-
Rrapitcd descriptions sent out from y
Paso Of the thieves and the car beina
sought. The young men, all from ths
best families here. were thrown int,
jail ana refused communication with
their friends for hours; were KEEP
there all night In q damp basemcn
cell and finally released only wher
messages from the sheriff OF TIL.
county, the mayor OF FL Paso. an,
from many prominent Masons In thi
state and IN Texns had vouched 10
The boys and demanded their release
Great Indignation wal felt here tina
the Arizona authorities had treate,
the New Mexico boys so badly AM
incarcerated them like criminals. of
ferins them no opportunity TO prov
their innocence.