davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Troeaer's Team Wins Match,

The second game Of the pinochle
tournament between Adam Troeger's
team and Richard Haberding's team
was played Tuesday evening and re-
suited in victory for the Heberding
team. The two teams are now tied
each having won a game. The deciding
game will be played in the near flu
ture
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Foxes Stealing Chickens

The foxes in this vicinity are be-
coming very bold and several have
been seen around George Aliens ulace
Several chickens have been taken from
local coops and everyone is watching
for the guilty fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

o. ARE-STALOYE-In New London.
March Is. 1916. by Rev. Joseph p.
Brown. Frank Edison Clark OF New
London and Miss Isabel Mafoye OF
St. Adams, Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Attended Automobile Show.

Messrs. Rupp and Saffrath, of New
York, who are interested in the auto
mobile business in that city. were in
town Wednesday and attended the au-
tomobile show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

The soliciting committee for the
Bachelors supper to be given the last
of the month met in the Taftville Con-
gregational church Wednesday even
ing reported good progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

few electric arcs about town to give
some trouble during the evening. They
were put in order as soon as reported
to the men at the works
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
BORN
MARRIED

ANDREwS-In Potter Hill. r Z. Ma-cf
IL. 1915. n son. Richard Henry. TO Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton G. Andrews.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

but when he went to the door the deer
had gone off in the direction OF the
woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

John Campbell of Brooklyn. n Y.
is passing few days with A. B. Cur
tbs of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

Mrs. Moses K. Harvey is spending
few days with DR.. and Mrs. COLDER.
of Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Personals.

Archibald Gilchrist has moved from
Prospect street to Hickory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

Charles Dennison of Webster is Wis
iting E. w. Durham of Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

House of the Lost Court in Hillcrest
theatre, today, 2 and 7.45.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Notea.

William Jervis saw a large deer in
his yard early Wednesday morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water II Is low
tide. which Is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16


Predictions for Wednesday: Prob
ably snow or rain.
Wednesdays weather: Snow, north
east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Ot1R.Bl1lletirl.
Norwich, Thursday, March 10, 1916
THE WEATHER,

The winds along the north Atlantic
coast win be northeast to north gales
diminishing Thursday night; middle
Atlantic states strong northwest winds
Conditions: The storm that was
over West Virginia Tuesday night
moved northeastward after reaching
the Virginia coast and is central to-
night over Long Island Sound It
was attended during the last "a hours
by general SHOWS and rains, east of the
Mississippi River except In the upper
lake region and by northeast to north
west gales along the entire Atlantic
coast.
There will be snow Thursday in
northern New England. In southern
New England and the middle Atlantic
states the weather will be fair Thurs
day and Friday.
1t win be colder Thursday along the
Atlantic coast.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Cloudy and
continued cold Thursday; Friday fair
and warmer.
Southern New England: Cloudy in
west, snow followed by cloudiness /
mer.
Northern New England: Snow
Thursday; Friday fair and warmer.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
| Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
| in temperature and the barometric
| changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
Z q. m. Observation-Disclosures. % 1885
| IL m. ..........'...- 70 z9,9a
p. m 70 2S.Sl
Highest %, lowest 25.
Predictions for Wednesday: Prob
ably snow or rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
LOCAL STORES CLOSED
EARLY WEDNESDAY.

Storm Caused Lack of Trade and
Proprietors Gave Clerks Extra Eve
ming.
Owing to the severe storm OF We'd
nesday afternoon and evening there
was a noticeable lack OF trade and
many OF the local merchants closed
their stores at o'clock instead OF
keeping open until nine as Is Gus
tomary on Wednesday evenings, thus
recreation.
The storm of Wednesday caused a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16
Q. -. NJ.
OINTMENT

The human skin in its natural
healthy state is smooth. clear and at
tractive. but when infected with
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Running Sores,
Pimples or any itching or painful skin
eruption, the natural beauty OF the
skin Is lost. and In addition there Is
the pain and Notifying annoyance
which attaches to the sufferer. This
normal healthy state OF the skin can
be restored by the use OF E l. NJ.
Ointment, The Healer OF Skin Dis
eases" a purely vegetable prepara-
ton which relieves and quickly heals
all affections OF the skin Price CSC
all sts.-Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-16

Sun, Moon ana Tides.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

proved, however, since being informed
that his playmate will not lose his life
as the result of his carelessness.
This is the third accident since the
opening of the hunting season last fall,
directly attributable to the careless
handling of firearms in the hands of
young boys and it seems that all the
warnings have been of no avail. In this
connection comment has been made
within the last few days of promiscuous
shooting in the vicinity of the college and
the Loretto hospital. Young boys, just
about the age of the ones which are inn
plicated in the recent accident, are said
to be shooting at targets and squirrels
every Sunday and sometimes after school
hours during the week: Several people
have had narrow escapes from being hit
by stray bullets, some of them even
hitting close to students passing up and
down Center street hill. Hunting with
shot guns is not as dangerous as the use
OF rifles, because of the greater carrying
power of the smaller bored weapon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
TURNER'S OF STATE
MEET IN NEW ULM
FIFTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION
: a.
DATED FOR MIDDLE OF .-
-. NEXT MONTH. :. ~. -
EDITOR OF OFFICIAL PAPER WILL.
LECTURE ON INTERESTING
TOPICS.

Saturday and Sunday, March II and
L., the fiftieth state convention of the
Minnesota Turnbezirk will be held in
New Ulm and about thirty delegates
from the Twin Cities and as many
visitors are expected in the city at that
time: At the regular meeting of the
Turnverein the following delegates were
elected to represent the local society at
the conventions: Fred Pfaender, Henry
Engel, Alfred Schroeck, Chas. Emmerich,
Otto Oswald, Hermann Helm and Aug.
Marschner.
The sessions of the convention will be-
gin at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning and
will be concluded on Sunday afternoon.
A program for the sessions is now being
worked out by committee. In letter
notifying the local society of the dates
set for the sessions, the ''Vorort" of the
Turnbezirk at Minneapolis announces
that it has engaged the services of Martin
Bunge, editor of the Amerikanische
Turnzeitung, for lecture the evening
of the first days session. The local
society also has asked Mr.. Bunge to
lecture the evening preceding the con-
vention. The subject of the lecture on
Saturday evening will be "Aims and
Principles of the North American Gym
nastic Union and he has been asked to
speak on Germany and the United
States, the Two Greatest Nations on
Earth, and Their Relation Before and
After the War;, on Friday evening,
March 10th. Mr.. Bunge is one of the
most forceful speakers of the Turnerbund
and as his subjects are such as will Greats
general interest, large attendance is
expected at both of them. A short
musical or-literary program probably viii
precede the lecture.
The sessions of the convention and thu
lecture will be held at the small hall O
Turner Theatre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

will be reduced by $4,000 at least, ane
possibly more.

will be reduced by $4,000 at least, and
possibly more.
Hennepin, Ramsey, Red Lake and
one or two other counties have returned
greater contributions to the fund for the
past year than in 1914, but in no measure
that would offset the loss of nearly So 900
from the efforts of the Indian bureau and
that from the closing of saloons through
county option. ~'.i.'. ~
The tax collected in Hennepin county
totaled 1888 from 428 saloons and
Ramsey county with 435 saloons, paid
$3.50.
Red Lake county, which is surrounded
by dry territory, increased it's portion of
aid to the hospital for inebriates from
500 in 1914 to 1894 in 1915, almost
trebling the number of dramshops in one
year.
Mr.. Preus' figures show that 2,128
saloons were taxed in 1915, but more
than 800 have been voted out in the past
twelve months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
HOSPITAL HIT BY PROHIBITION
LAWS OF STATE.

; The state hospital fund will lose
s11 900 as the result of the reduced
number of saloon licenses issued in the
state. according to a report of State
Auditor Preuss. In 1914 the two per
cent tax on all saloon licenses for the
s,,nport of the institution yielded $4S,-
2e3 &c. but the returns of the county
auditors this year show only $37, 297. SO
available from this source. 49, =s..... =.
During the year, forty-six counties
have voted dry and in 1916 the revenue
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
YOUTHFUL HUNTER
:. SHOOTS PLAYMATE
ELDRED CIESEKE AT HOSPITAL
SUFFERING FROM BULLET
i ~. - WOUND.
I ~ 0t>0' -, II - H. B..
BULLET PROBED FOR AND FOUND
BY MEANS OF X-RAY
PICTURES.

Another hunting accident, which re-
suited in the serious injury of Eldred
Gieseke, 12-year-old son of William
Gieseke, and endangering the lives of
several boys, occurred last Saturday
afternoon, shortly after o'clock on the
old Hermann Kuehnel farm, across the
river from New Ulm in Nicollet county.
Young Gieseke and three other boys
slightly older than himself had gone to
the woods in that vicinity with the in
tention of shooting squirrels, taking a
.22 calibre rifle.
They had INDUCED in target practice
for some time, when the hammer of the
rifle jammed the cartridge without ex-
ploding it.. The boys tried to pry out the
shell with nail and when it refused to
bulge, Rufus Taylor, one of the young
hunters, gave the nail sharp tap. The
shell exploded and young Gieseke fell
to the ground, shrieking with pain. The
bullet had struck him in the right side
and inflicted wound which at first was
thought would have fatal result.
The boys companions carried their
wounded friend to the house and from
there he was rushed to the Union hospital.
An operation was deemed necessary in
orde4 to save the boys live and after the
bullet had been located by means of the
X-ray pict,~>s~ taken by DR.. Reinecke
this Wa,F
The -, that the bullet
had taken a downward course after
entering the right side. 1t evidently
struck a bone and glanced off before
reaaAsssg the spinal Column. In its
course it perforated the ~intestines four
times, and this, it was feared, would have
: a tendency to cause other complications.
These did not develop, however, and the
patient seems to be getting along nicely
according to last reports from the
hospital. The bullet with which the
boy was hit is a ~ short and when re-
moved was in flattened condition not
unlike the shape of shoe.
Rufus Taylor, the lad on whom rests
the blame for the accident, became
hysterical Immediately after the remova
Of young Gieseke to the hospital and fo1
a while it seemed as though there WoulC
be another hospital case. He has i'm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
PISTOL PLAY LANDS
BSSIG MAN IN JAIL
COMES TO DANCE AT ESSIC
LOADED WITH MUNITIONS
OF WAR.
GIRL PLAYS DIPLOMAT AND
BEATS HASTY RETREAT
UPSTAIRS

M. H. Lang of Essig has been confined
at the county jail since last Saturday
night when he was brought to this city
by Constable Robert Lambrecht, charged
with having threatened Miss Maymie
Gansky of Home township with
revolver. The affair seems to have
originated from lovers quarrel of
week or so ago, when the two parties
returned from dance at Sleepy Eye in
company with several other young people.
Miss Ganske at that time did not APP
prove of the behavior Of the young man
sliu the next Gay WROTE is5te1 mr.
forming him that, his company was no
longer desired.
Young Lang no doubt regarded this
move on the part of the girl as hostile
act and last Saturday set forth to ex-
terminate the enemy. He went to
Sleepy Eye, loaded up cargo of NUM-
lions of war, among them lot of liquid
provisions and two young cannons of 20
calibre. Armed thusly he drove to
Essig, where dance was to be held that
evening and waited for the arrival of the
girl who, with several girl companions
came down to Essig on the evening train
When they arrived he asked Miss
Gansky to step into a room adjoining the
dance hall and then began to display his
artillery, saying that he would kill her if
she would not promise to marry him.
The girl was up to the tactics of war,
however, and by making half-promise
quoted the excited young man and then
hastily retreated up the stairs.
With no one in sight to take shot at
Lang is then said to have tried to remove
the evidence of his intended crime by
taking the two revolvers and hiding them
under the depot platform. In the mean
time the girl had alarmed her friends and
James Case and Constable Lambrecht
started out to round up the would-be
gun man. He found him in the store
adjoining the dance hall and very docile,
indeed. He at first tried to make the
| OAAASAoAo bCAACNC VIe@V ~ "ao oil a JUNO, OAC
finally broke down and confessed that
he had tried to kill the girl. He then
led the officer to the spot where he had
concealed the firearms.
Lang's case was up before Justice
Her ningsen Tuesday forenoon, but upon
motion of County Attorney Frederick
son the hearing was postponed until
Monday, Feb. 28th. In the meantime
the defendant will occupy cell at the
county jail as he was unable to furnish
the bond fixed at $4,000. ,Somsen-
Dempsey &. Mueller are appearing for the
defendant.
Statements made by residents of the
vicinity of the young mans home are
to the effect that he is said to have
threatened the same girl on previous
occasion, but whether or not he had a
gun at that time is not known. Both
Of the weapons found by the officers
: under the depot platform were loaded
and other shells were found upon the
accused's person after the arrest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

Personal property taxes will become
delinquent on March l and County
Treasurer Berg and his assistants are
anticipating the usual eleventh hour
rush at the end of the present month.
So far the collections have been coming
in but slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

- Pauline Frederick. in 1.-The Spider" is
al the Alhambra Monday. On Washing
toms Birthday there has been arranged
a continuous performance from to II
m. and the program will contain numer-
Gus special features. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be Dustin Farnum IN
The Call of the Cumberlands.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

The most cherished one in her possession,
however, is n rag baby her automobile
ran over one day while she was riding
in the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
THE MOVING PICTURE
BOOKSHELF

There are many books now appearing
on the market which are supposed to
thoroughly cover the field Of scenario
writing. this new branch OF the writer's
art Many of them are just written for
the sole purpose of making money from
the unsuspecting public who imagine
writing of n scenario is as simple as
writing a letter "Thc Motion Picture
story" by william Lord Wright and
published by the Lundeen Publishing
Company, Fergus Falls Mimi Is not one
of these II is one of the best textbooks
of photoplay.writing yet issued. covering
the entire field of the film story in n clear
and concise manner easily understood.
The specimen scenarios show the proper
form and give the necessary Information
as to construction. Photoplay terms and
tools Of the trade are also explained. The
methods to employ in marketing the nm
ished scenario and the prices paid are
also given.
The book brings the history OF the
business of photoplay- writing up to the
present time and concludes with some
valuable advice to the prospective writer
The author, as the Motion Picture Editor
OF the Dramatic Mirror. has had an
amount of experience which places him in
n position to write a book upon scenario
writing that Is really authoritative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

Vall Valli. star of Her Debt of Hon
,r" AZ the jefferson on Wednesday re-
reived i2 wrist watches from admirers in
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
A LADY OF SOME
IMPORTANCE

Florence Rockwell will make her debut
at the Stanley next week in "fie Fell In
Love with His Wife" an adaptation
from the novel Of the same name, by E.
p. Roe and dramatized on the stage by
II. s. Sheldon. who has been RESPONSE
ble for many legitimate successes. on
the speaking stage some OF Miss Rock
wells most noted successes we're won
with James O'Neill in repertoire; with
Augustus Thomas "Oliver Goldsmith
I'm the starring part Of THE Greatest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
THE PHOTOPLAY-
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN

Erc,7y SATURDAY, urd here and there
,lroygG me lrrck. the EvGNlN~ LEDGERs
rb5ioniuy NCu-A bout -TOIrn chats iciih The
Marie ran about The personalities behind
,bc uciyh hborhoOd thcdtrCS and the t'bY
,bg,, yGoir. FOR ikc com ipicic and accurate
,.noyo,.,y Of the coming ircCk see ihC Pho
topisy chart III Mondays EvESiNG LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

she appeared before YOU on the notion
picture screen IN former productions, this
one will he a revelation, IL will be shown
at the Ruby Theatre or Monday. One
Of the worlds most famous stars coaxcd
into films Is Anna Held who appears
here on Tuesday next in a photo-comedy
distinctly different, entitled Madame La
Presidente."
Any one who likes the congenial stories
of F. Hopkinson Smith will do well to
see the adaptation OF Kennedy Square"
one of tie most popular of the late au-
thors books Charles Kent. Antonio Mo-
reno and Muriel Ostrche have the prin-
cipal parts in this production, which is
booked for Wednesday and Thursday at
the Great Northern.
Frances Nelson. whose rise to popular
ity as a screen player has been meteoric.
will appear at the Rialto Theatre on Mon
day in Loves CruCible, an adaptation
| by Emmett Campbell Hall of Jules Eckert
Goodman's successful play, "'rhe Point of
View II Is the story Of girls belief
that the sacrifice of her soul on the al
tar of love Is nohler than loveless mar
riage. Pauline Frederick. in the emotion.
al drama "Zaza," Is booked for Tuesday.
This world-famous stage triumph was
the starring vehicle Of the noted actress
es Nine Rejane and Mrs. Leslie Carter
Mayor Smith, Mrs. Smith and a party
of friends were the guests of Stanley V.
Mastbaum, at the Stanley Theatre, last
evening. As surprise to the guests
| film was shown, in which the Mayor
played the leading role. It showed him
leaving his home and going to his office
in city Hall.
Lillian Walker, Of the Vitagraph Com
pnny, has n mania for dolls. She has a
collection of every kind and color of doll
! imaginable, from the plebian rag to the
| costly china doll with golden tresses,
movable eyes and soft. musical voice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

In the supporting cast of Lydia Gill
more" l.. which Miss Pauline Frederick
IL starred, appears the noted stage fa-
yoritc. vincent Serrano. who was especial
,y engaged to play Doctor Gilmore, in
which role he makes his screen debut
Vali Valli. star of Her Debt Of Hon
nr" AT the jefferson on Wednesday re-
ceived 70 wrist watches from admirers in
England
Marguerite Snow. the Metro star in
"Rosemary'' at the Sherwood Thursday,
does nearly all her own sewing.
In "Di2zy Heights and Daring Hearts"
Mack Scnnett has utilized railroad and
an aeroplane factory, biplane and a
monoplane and a chimney 300 feet high.
This picture comes 20 the Overorook
Wednesday.
william Cowper leading character actor
in Metro productions. who appears in
"Dlmples," with Mary Miles Minter at
the Germantown. Wednesday. left the
British navy when a young man because
Of injuries he received in the New Hea-
land war.
Another big array of photoplay MASTER
pieces has been provided for the patrons
of the Girard Avenue Theatre. Tuesday s
main Offering will be Carlyle Blackwell in
brand-new society drama, 'The Clar-
ion" adapted for the screen from the IN
ternatiOnally famed novel of the same
name by Samuel Hopkins Adams There
VIII he the usual amateur stage contest
as an added attraction in the evening.
20 Pauline Frederick, in THE Spider" is
at the Alhambra Monday. On Washing
toms Birthday there has been arranged
continuous performance from to II
NJ and the program will contain numer-
Gus special features Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be Dustin Fanum in
The Call of the Cumberlands.'
The Movie Man-About-Town finds the
following interesting, though unverihed.
paragraphs in his mail box:
The merest tyro in psychological study will
Is usually the shortest road to discovery. For
example, you have in mind a step to he made
friend is to learn anything about ii. At once
YOU begin TO plan concoalment, ana, hs
your face like that OF the tiger who has Just
dined on lady or a cat that mas recently
secretly cherished intention is thrown upon
the screen of publicity, you wonder whether
yG Ths nave Vim "'bo bo fT tie State Of nina in which
Joseph Edward PrIdday. OF the l.ubln Manu-
featuring Company, win find himself when
his eye lights on this paragraph. This Is
the first announcement that ON Tuesday next
at Newark. y. j., Mr.. Pridday Is to he mar
ried. The bride is Miss Alice Evelyn Wall,
Of Worcester. Mass, The wedding Is to be pri-
Sate, and until the appearance of this an,
nOunCement in the EVENING Ledger II Will
be the unshaken belief of Mr.. Pridday that
no has succeeded In most obvious attempt
10 keep the date and place of the event a
secret from his well-wish!ng associates in
the Lubin company
my Lady Incog," in which Hazel Dawn
Is starred. gives the popular actress the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

Thing in the World" in "Romev AMI
leading lady with Henry Miller, Nat
Goodwin and Richard Mansfield during
their New York engagements, she won
favor. as she did through her creation Of
the leading roles of such hits az 'Tfe
Round-Up," "The Barrier The Nis-
GER" "Flne Feathers" The Fallen ldoP'
and others Of equal prominence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Bernard ShdIC May Hare
Meant a MOUie Censor

NO capacity for business. no knowI-
edge Of law, no sympathy with art no
pretCnsion TO philosophy, only the secret
TINT has puzzled all the philosophers,
haTlcd all the lawyers. muddlrd all The
men OF business. and ruined most Of the
artists; the secret of right and wrong."--
From Major Barbara"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

best opportunity OF her motion picture
career. II YOU have smiled in response
TO the Irresistible smile of Miss Dawn as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

In the supporting cast Of Lydia Gill
more l.. which Miss Pauline Frederick
Is starred, appears the noted stage ia
yoritc. Vincent Serrano. who was especial
ly engaged to play Doctor Gilmore in
which role he makes his screen debut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

william Cowper, leading character actor
in Metro productions, who appears in
"Dimples," with Mary Miles Minter at
the Germantown, Wednesday. left the
British navy when young man because
Of injuries he received in the New Hea-
land war.