davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15
MAY RAISE PAY OF MUNICIPAL
COURT JUDGES

The judges of the municipal court
are going after pay boost To-
night it is expected some alderman
will introduce an ordinance asking
that the judges be raised from $4,000
to $4,000 a year. If the raise is grant,
ed only the judges elected in Novem-
Der can take advantage of it as the
law says a judge can't have his pay
raised during his term of Office. If it
is passed there is expected to be. a
grand scramble to get on the states
framed by the political bosses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

FOR RENT--Pastnr land af Trading Cove. Apply James E. DeFolf.
 ueav1 2sIflfT7hS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Maisie-Has he captured her afrec- tions yet2
 Arthur-some of theml But they keep getting away from his concen- tration Chicago News.
 He-Work is scarce, but got job last Sunday that brought me S3.
 She-What! You broke the Sab- bath?
 He-WeI1, one of us had to be broke. Philadelphia Record.
 A little son of the minister was stretching the truth somewhat. The nurse reproached him.
 "Oh, that's nothing" he airly re- piled T have told lots of whopping big lies and never been struck dead yet et"-Harper's.
 A woman who had some knowledge of baseball took friend to a cham pionship contest.
 Isn't that fne?r said the first. we have man on every base"
 Why. that's nothing.' said the friend; @so have they "-Everybody's
 What's that thing, doc?" That's a medicine ball I bought
 Then I'm afraid there is no hope
 Why not?"
 T never can swallow that."-The Youngstown Telegram.
 sometimes the plodding detective triumphs over his more brilliant com petitors.''
 "Oh yes" said the reformed con- hdence man, who misunderstood the remark. sAs soon as a crook gets the idea that he can't be caught he's headed straight for the pen.1Bing- hamton Age-HeraId.
 'ewhy must you always go out ev- cry time one of my woman friends calls?"
 Well, my dear" responded her hus- band, T am glad to meet your friends, but you must remember that l have heard the story of your Atlantic Citp i trip about seventeen times now."-In- dianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
WOULD ENTERTAIN COMPLAINT
 AGAINST DEFECTIVE BURNS
For His Connection With New York
 Wire Tapping Case,

Nww York, June 14.-CQhief Magis- trate McAdoo, who presided at the John Doe inquiry into the installation of a listening device in the offices of Seymour & Seymour, munitions Drok- CTS, by William Burns, detective and the removal by him of certain papers from the office. announced today that he would entertain complaint against Burns from the district attorney.
 The magistrate in an opinion dis cussing the law of the case held that a section of the penal code forbidding the publishing of private correspon- dence was applicable
 ITO say that no offense was com mitted by breaking into the rooms of Seymour & Seymour and taking and copying their private correspondence,' ,' read the opinion, would be to ac- knowledge that the machinery of the law in this state is deficient in pro- tecting the citizen in his fundamental and constitutional rights"
 Burns activity in the case, 1t was brought out during the investigation, was instigated by J. P. Morgan & Co, which employed him to find out who was responsible for an alleged leak of information regarding munitions con- tracts from the Morgan ofIlce into the Seymour office.
 District Attorney Swann announced that he would begin tomorrow the preparation of charges against Burns and that he would permit Frederick Seymour, of the Seymour firm, to be the complainant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Impressive Patriotic Address-Pa Parade
 Preceded Enereises.
 Flag day was observed by WilIiman- tic lodge. No. 1911. B. P. o. EIks, We'd nesday night with splendid street parade and very impressive exercises in Loomer opera house. The parade was headed by the American band, followed by Company L, First in- fantry. 0. N. G., spanish War Veter- ans, Francis s. Long post. No. 30, O.. A. R.. marching body of the Elks, and invited guests in automobiles.
 The outside of the building, entrance and stairway and interior of the opera. house were handsomely decorated with American flags. The stage was dec orated with potted palms. red earna- tions, while a large white curtain hung in the background on which were the letters E. F. o. E.
 The service throughout was intense ly patriotic in spirit. each number be- ing loudly applauded by the large au- dience. Exalted Ruler Thomas J. Kel- ley in opening the services said: The purpose of this service is to honor tine flag of our country, to celebrate the anniversary of it's birth. It is infinite ly proper that 1l1is service should be
 performed by the order of EIks, an or ganization that is distfnctively Ameri-
 can, intensely patriotic and without a counterpart in the land To be an Elk is to be an American citizen and a patriot
 The Elks' tribute to the flag was
 given by Frank P. Fenton in an elo-
 quent manner.
 The address of the evening was
 given by Hon. Benedict M Holden of Hartford and was one of the finest ad-
 dresses ever given on such an occa- sion. It was a clean, straightforward presentation of facts regarding condi- tions we are facing today as a nation.
 Mir. Holden served in the U. S. army during the Spanish American war and l is a strong advocate of preparedness. It is worth while to gather here to- night, he said, to honor the Stars and l Stripes and in a measure renew our allegiance to the flag and all its rep with lip patriotism, nor that we should be satisfied with wild huzzas and lit- ] tie reverence, and content ourselves in our fancied security that we are at the l present time able to uphold the flag and all it represents, but meet condi- l tions face to face He made a strong 1 appeal for every one to be a true pa- l triot and that every one should be ready to defend out country, irrespect- 1 i've of family ties, that the man with I a family had more to protect than the single man. In closing he said: Moth CTS, train your sons not only to cheer
 the flag, but resolve that their appre- ciation of the duty which as man in this country is called on to perform l will make it impossible that this gov l ernment which was founded by the I people, for the people, and of the peo- pie should ever perish from the earth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

hogany case in perfect condition; cost $650; will sell quick at $500 Addr ess B. K. Frende. Noluntown. Conn. je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tho Academy orchestra, assisted by Robert Sale Moves and the Girls Glee club. are offering for 25c a treat of an hour and a half of good music. The concert la t0 be given at Slater Me- niurinl han un Friday evening, the 18th.
 Ihlm iB their eleventh annual con- cart. and they are prepared in every way to maintain the high standard set in years past There are thirty seven players in the orchestra. and the tn- slrumeutado is probably in better hmlanca than at any time in the his- tckx of tho organization. This concert win afford an opportunity to music lovers for an evening of pleasure and enjoyment. and the price of admission lD certainly moderate
 Tickets may be obtained from mem- bara of the orchestra. or at Engler's Broadway pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
rATARRH CANNOT HE cr1aEn

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarr4l is local disease. greatly influenced by ito cure It you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken on the mucous surfaces or Che system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try TOT years. It ts composed of some of the best tonlcs known, combined with some Of the best blood purifiers. dients in Halls Cafarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in ca- tarrhal conditions. Send for testimoni- als, free
 F. ': CHENEY co. Props. Todeio. O.
 All druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-GeneraI store in manu- featuring village; postoffice connected; about 8, GOO; terms cash. Box 27, Bull letin. Je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The feature picture at the Colonial today is The Master Smiles, KniclCer- booker Star feature, in three parts. The master referred to Is the ruler of The lower regions. The author of this lhree-reei photoplay is evidently a be- shown his satanic majesty indulging in n hooking grin at the opening of the picture. The story relates the history cf ~ young girl. the child of wealthy parents, who neglect her and folloR their Belnfii pleasures. She comes to a bad end. Howard EstabroolS and Enmy Wehlen arc members of a com- potent cast. His White Lde is a Bio drum1 in two parts. Two other pie tureg are Chickens, Vim drama and Them Was the Good Old Days, Wit comedy. which end today's big pro kram1ne. Matinee every day 5c, even- Ing I0c. New show every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Program Today Three Big Keith Acts and Trian- nlo Pietures-AIt Big Features.


 The show billed for the last half of this week at the Davis promises to be Acne Of the best popular attractions of the season. Heading the bill is Err fords Whirling Sensation, big Eu- ropean aerial novelty that has been a Feature in all the big Keith theatres Throughout the country. This is an act that no one can afford to miss and you should see them while they are in Norwich. The second act Is Lloyd and Whitehouse, a team of comedy entertainers who hnvc a comic tra- vcgty that is different from anything ever seen here. The third act is Prank Palmer. a comedian and cartoonist, who draws pictures and tells funny
 stories all the while he is on the stage
 There will also be a complete change uf pictures and the feature is called The Good Bad Man. Douglas Fair banks. who stars in this new Triangle Fine Arts frontier drama, has become in his few months of picture expert ence one of the big favorites of the screen. He wrote the scenario of The Good Bad Man himself, and turned out western drama which for thrills has had few equals Bessie Love, the new Trinngle favorite, is seen with h'alrbanlks in this play. and is even more winaome. if possible, than in her previous part, with Wm. s. Hart in The Aryan- The Keystone com edy Co complete the show is called Her Marble Heart and Charles Murray is the comedian who is responsible for most of the laughs in this picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
BARNACLEs.

My soul is sailing through the sea, But the Past is heavy and h3nderefh The Past hath crusted and cumbrous
 shells That hold the flesh of cold sea smell
 about my soul. The huge waves wash. the high waves
 roll, Each barnacle cIingeth and worketh And hindercth me from sailingI Old Past, let go and drop the sea, I'll .fathomless waters cover theei For am living and thou are dead; Thou drawest back, strive ahead the
 day to find, Thy shells unbindi Night comes be-
 hind, needs must hurry with the wind And trim me best for sailing.
 Sidney I.aT1der
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
What Is Going On Tonight

44A AuoIkorllrn
 MovinE Picfursn at the Colonial. Fepaeyina and Moving Pictures at
 TIatnex cAaeta' whist at Ruuaxins-
 1qqrnNloh tlodgs. NO. 4so, B. P. o. E., meets hk Ekk@ Home.
 INcumEon Tribe No. 43, [ Q. R M., mweN~ at EmNfneefs' HAIL
 4oMlAen@' union. No 12e. n1eets at LMEr1NLMr4 Hnl
 E11rrHn'ia LodEo No. ii, O. D. F. &, me@tM 4n Gernnria Hall. Krsii ? ~ Court gacheu. No gA, r. Of A, meets Am Huremtnrm' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

After ten days visit in South Portland. Maine. with her daughter, Airn. J- Eugene Wood. Jr., Mrs. Sarah hQlcombe reached here Friday to spend a day or two with her sister. 1ira. Hunt of Lafayette street. From here she went to Bridgeport for a tnw days's stay with her son and lnm 2. HoIcombe, and left there on a@n@hter~in-law, MT. and Mrs. Will Wednesday, for visits with relatives in Pennington and Newark. New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

southinuton.-The farmers of the outside districts of the town are now getting ready to harvest the alfalfa and hay crops, which they say are the largest in years The alfalfa, which was only recently tried out in this section. is claimed to grow three crops during the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Look cood-re.l eood

No one can either feel good nor look good while suffering from constipation. Get rid of that tired, draggy lffeless feeling by treatment Of Dr. Kings one CT two pills tonight Tn the morn Ing that stuffed, dull feeling Is gone and you feel better at once. 25c. et your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Cuosta at pine Tired Farn.

MT. and Mrs. Calvin Beebe of New London. Mrs. Howard LindsIey of Hartford. and MT. and Mrs Hadley Potter of tho West Side spent Sum- day at Pine Tree Farm. Mrs. Beebe. Mrs. Landaley and Mrs. Potter are daughters of MT. and s. A. Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
A UnIque and tPraotIoaI Dealgn.

here shown. Eac1ng8 oG6 dark gray on front neck edge ccllaT and belt afrord a. neat fkr1mmtnR. This. deatgne has ample The hack may be cut with orsTvtnhou& a seam. The Ga1lnesg 1s held by a belt. when m mag, pc oSna sae 1aodsls aH ham, percalegs chambreys seersuclnar, drill, 1dnene g1OrS alpaca
 Tfet pakkeFa as out In ahraA4 eaEeB: Sman medium ana flaz.fEeA IT 1%scuirsee 6 Y yards of SB-3nch uateria1 forF a medium Stza
 A pattern of st7lizs allSlstKa. .tannn xuaaleAd to aE1V address ron 9receinAs o& 10 cont in silver or iGtqiNnpe
 Order' hhrou ugan he eBua7S 7Sfan.C Cnnpamy, Pattern Dept, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Tests by the United States bureau of standards have proved that con- crete roads expand most in winter and contract most in summer because of increases or decreases in moisture that they contain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
oardsns WaltIna For Bunny paYa.

Tn e garden cn Huntington lane let tuce. beans and beets are up several lchon peas are now 1-2 feet in height and have been for some time kQn of blossoms. Last summer peas from this garden were picked June 16. Currants are matured and only need hot days to ripen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot. nine rooms, steam heat bath. set tuba. electric lights. hardwood floors: owner wants country home. Information from TRY0NS AGENCY. Willimantic. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Lewanika, king of Barotseland, Af- rfca. who died month or so ago, rul- ed territory as large as Germany and was the 22d in a royal line that dates back to the beginning of the 17th century.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Returning From China.

Rev. Edward H. Smith and family from 1ng-hok, China. are expected to reach town Friday afternoon and will spend the summer with MT. and Mrs. o. g. Smith of Huntington road
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
I WILL SELL

at Public Auction on the premises Thursday. June 15. 1s1s. at 1o.s0 a. m. rain or shine. the equity in the home of the late o. H. Reynolds on shetucket street.
 EDMUND A. PRENTICE, Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

M Gaston Darboux, the secretary of the French Institute of Science, draws the attention of doctors etc the value of paper undergarments as Q protection against winter weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Germany is using compressed pa- per with thin leather covering for shoe soles, 1t is said, and it is known that some American firms are doing the very same thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
NewIywods Return.

MT. and Mrs. Reginald IT. Ward have returned from their wedding trip to New York and Groton Long Point and arc at their home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The government health service has discovered a new and cheap disinfect- ant. It is obtained from pine oil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
POETRY
HEIeH-Ho, THE WIND AND rHn

HEIGH-Ho, THE WIND AND rHH
 RAIN. The sun was shining When set out To seek the woods To hear the birds And to see the flowers Inat come n spring He3Rh-ho the wind and tte rafnl How long. how long, is this country
 ianei The weather cock As f 1t were yexed, Turned suddenly east How will t turn Snext2 Make their rustfing sound. And then, to come back Hslgh,7so: the wind ,oa ard ths s. rainI
 lanes do not care Do not care at al1s That Wfndhowers blow By this endless wall; That hosts of yio1ets And innocents
 Tn the meadow near. ~" ii iansl AS@ -o know whose face HOW ~ sweet slss sfs 1t viii look. with smiles and dirnples And laughing eyes. When have escaped s These drench1ng skies. Hefgh-11o, the wind and the rainl How long, how long, Is this country
 laneI What music as if
 Of brook or bird Shall at the door
 By my ears be heardi How fair a flower
 l there shall find That while ago
 left beflindl Heig gh-ho, the wind and the rafng How long, how long, is this country
 -Ra1ph H. shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
~ou SALH

Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi. ness Blocks, Building Lots. all In de- strable locations. List your property if yon care to sell or rent as have Q number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM D. Wrr.4
 Real Estate and 1nsdranees Room zea. 1AnEer Dlde.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

George IT. Randall. IT.. of Wes, Town street lg .n Ashland. Maine. tho MMnMt nH Rew. Wilbur T. Bull.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Local Jottinqa.

Rufua Stanton of West Town street |a working In Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

E M. Stark of Fltchville ls passing lhia week with his daughter. Mrs. w. c Thatcher at her home on Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Admiral JelIicoe of the British navy was the champion gunner of the ser-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

frs Mary Clark of westerly has htan spending week with Mrs. Sarah HrIQrH ard Miss Agnes Thorp, of @tnrtepnnt mtrnet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

New BrftainslGr. and Mrs. Joseph M Halloran have returned from West erly. R. l., Wheres they were guestaa OR former Senator Archibald m1cNeil oE BEidgeport at alis summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
uIST ARRFVED

Car Of Horses came right on time and they are a nice fot-right out of work and ready to use. Chunks BuSf- ness and Draft Horses. Come and see
 BLAZER R. PIERs0N.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE

One of the choicest farm propositions I have ever had on my list. Located about five miles from Franklin square and about two miles from trolley road i; consisting of ST acres of very choice land. 50 or more open and clear for cultivation: will cut at least 1000 cords of wood5 good house and barns; every thing in way of tools and machinery, and are in good order; also stock of five year and half old heffers 2 cows, horse, can be bought less than $3,00O, if bought at once. I can give you good reason for selling so cheap. For further information inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Harold l.. Smith of New Haven arc visiting MT. Smiths rareuta. Mr. and mfrs. Owen s. Smith of Huntington road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALEI17x5 ft hydropaane, 4 cyl, cycle, 4 1-2x4 3-4 in. motor, all in Al condition; speed better than g miles; price very low. George w. Moore 2 Cliff St. je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

MT. and Mrs. TT. N. Efansen, Sr., of Wnut Wilmington. are making a weeks vlaIt with MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ja- eoheon. of Sturtewnnt street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
12-ACRE FARM
 FOR SALE

Three miles from city and five min. utes walk from trolley, five cent fare from city. Large house of six rOoms, one large barn, wagon sheds, three hen houses, all clean land and brook running through land. Price s2ooo.
 For particulars inquire of s. sieeeI, Real Estate and Insurance, Room g Shannon Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
WANTED

ATTENTION men womeni You can have vacation expenses paid for doing easy work before leaving. For infor- nation address Landon, Hampstead, N. Y. je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-Second hand furniture. Inquire 152 Palmer St., East Side
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Edward \. Smith and Family Returning From china--Gardens in Need of Sunny Days-PersonaI Mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Lr and Mrg. w. A. Chappell of Me4E Town street and Adr. and Mrs. ~tcfEE N. Chanpen and George Chap rri' Ira Of Laurel HfH motored fa NlnrtfurA and return Wednss 2ay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper's s assistant or office work, by a woman with executive ability Address Box s, Bulletin. 5e15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
LOST AND FOUND
WULMANTIC
ELks oRsERVE FLAG DAY.

Hon. Benedict M. Holden Delivered Impressive Patriotic Address-Parade Preceded Exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

dener; have nine years experience; {; also all kind of cement work and firing. Address IL M.- care Rulletin Co. 5e15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Ed RENT

PREPARE to spend your week ends and vacations in the open. le0 ft Irsonting on beautffua Horton;s Cove $250; 50 fl. $50; high ground finest e4ew- GiiDert F. ceAres, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

WANTED-GeneraI housekeeper in a family of two adults Apply Room [, e1 Main St. after 5 D. m- je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

WANTEDEYoung man, 21, wishes position as chaqffeur; can make own repairs willing to make himself use- ful around house. B. F., Box 271, Col chester, Conn. je13d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

FOR SALESulky pTow R. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm. Phone 9o9. je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

WANTED-Additiona pupils for class in hairs face and scalp methods, at my New York place of business. Conven : lent, pleasant, healthy location. finely fitted up. Instruction in business meth ods. Short summer courses. Splendid chance for girls to learn profitable pro- 51st St, New York City. Lenox House, Norwich. 1e13TuThF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-08

t(opyE1Snts 1S1o. oy w. ". Nnapman-l
Gerald Holmes was what the world
called a successful man. At fifty he
had won a place in the estimation OF
his community. He was rich. a Wild
over of several years standing. and
the father of grownup children. And.
like many successful men. he knew
that life had been for him a failure.
His marriage had been happy
enough. Hardly anyone knew. and
none of his own children knew. the
story of his early love affair with Lii
liam Huntley They had been class
mates at college, they had loved each
other since they first saw each other.
They were engaged to be married as
soon as Holmes had established him
self in his profession as scientific
engineer Often in afterdays, when
he was called from end to end of the
great continent to achieve success at
this profession where other men
had failed, Holmes would recall how
he and Lillian had fought over those
problems together in her little room.
where she, with her trained mind, was
able to aid even him, the first in the
class at the university.
Their lives had had such prospects
of rich fruit; they were so perfectly
satisfied with each other, that Holmes
had always felt their joy was to be
snatched from them. Lillian fought
for five days against pneumonia
Tomorrow will be the crisis said
the doctor.
But when the crisis came Lillian
could NOT Withstand it
He was called to her bedside in her
last hours. The struggle for life had
ceased. and her beauty, her strength.
her faculties were going out swiftly
on the ebb-tide.
ct want you to be happy, Gerald,
she whispered. And, seeing the look