davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
Tomorrnul,s Conrert

\ programme that will be rich in variety and beauty will he given by Hardy Williamson. the noted English tenor al recital to he he'd in Cham her or Commerce hall on May 29. at SIS Nr- Williamson has voice of such unusual merit that he can sing concert. oratorio and dramatic num- hers with equal facility and this i'm ports most delightful diversity to his programmes His inherently beautiful tenor voice. enriched and finished by The most extensive study and training. is directed by a fine and discriminat- ing musical intelligence. and the re- suit is singing that thrills one by the sh ger power of it's superb artistry. Critics throughout England and America have been unanimous in their praise Of the musical accomplishments Of this young and gifted vocalist.
 Mir Williamson was born in Eng land, where his ability was widely recognized, and he had the honor of appearing before King George and Queen Mary in Queens hall. London. He is now ranked among the great concert tenors of the country despite the fact that he is only 27 years old.
 Com mpiimentary cards may he se- cured from Mir. Stillman at 324 Main street on Tuesday so long a there are any left Mir Stillman is opening very attractive shop in The Chamber of Commerce building for the display Of the New Edison. T+is shop is a branch Of the one in Westerly which was established in 1852.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
MOTORCYCLE RACES.
Program Arranged So That All May
 Witness the Parade.

Owing to the fact that a great many people are desirous of witnessing the parade on Decoration day, the pro- motors of the motorcycle race meet at the fair grounds have decided to delay the start of the races until o'clock or a few minutes after. This will give the patrons an opportunity to witness the parade and leave the city on the 8 o'clock cars and reach the grounds in time to witness the entire program.
 Tubbs' Military band will be on the grounds from 2!15 and will furnish lively music until the start of the races and during the waits between the diff ferent events.
 "Krazy Hoss'' VerriIl was in the city Saturday night to see Mr. Pendleton in regard to a machine. He will posi- lively be on hand and says that he will leave the city ca Decoration day with the largest share of the prize money. He has also entered his own machine in the sidecar race. Burdick Carroll, Stoves. Potter, Palazzo, Corbin and possibly Nixon, however, do not con- cede the majo4ty of the prize money to VerrilI, and they all say that he will have to do some of his most dar- ing and spectacular riding if he gets away with his boast.
 Sherwood Raymond and Herbert lE. Beard are engaged in scrarng and brushing the track and getting it into the pink sf condition for the meet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Professor-what are signmcaut fr- stude-F1fty-nine fin a prslm. - Widow.
 He-1f I stole a Isies. would it se SsiS s6eENo; think it would be grand -Awgwan.
 The Panhandler-Lady. was noe always like this
 The Iady-ouits true. TestardaT you had the other arm fled up- Puck.
 Suspicious Employer - Dld your grandmotheFs funeral take an t-a "Er@yes, sir-er-4t was a douaI-- header."-Life.
 What is the rod Of amIctior % asked the Sunday-school teacher
 Golden rod" shouted the Ittie G.r. whose father has hay fever eVerr August-Judge
 Hasn't BHggins a motor-eaT9
 Yes.
 But youealways see him vaIlciuE
 He's too lazy to bother win tHe motor-caE-London Answer
 Bacon-Bver in his library
 Egbert-Oh. yes.
 What was the most conl Dle1cll volume you saw thereT
 "A volume of smoke" - EonEerH Statesman
 New Junior Partner - Wen. rvr succeeded in settling that Hoorel case, dad.
 Senior Partner-Whati Good heav- ems, boy, gave you that cage aH al annuitys-Boston TranscEpt
 Bryan said that l, 100000 men wsulf spring to arms over night
 He was almost light, at that
 Tn what way2
 If we needed 100000 c0louel8 and majors there'd be no difficulty fu Eet- ting them.-Detroit Free F'reEG.
 ''Aren't you a reformer7-'
 "tNot a. regular reformer." replied Senator Sorghum. "A regular re- former doesn't have to run for ofH~e and depend on a Salary. He can make all kinds of money merely rr getting out before a crowd and teI- ing people they'd better be good-- - Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Shirley Mason in Passion. fifth chapter of The Seven Deadly Sins, IS the feature photoplay for Monday and Tuesday at the Auditorium Passion is a fve-reel drama. with settings in Madison Square Garden. Coney 1sl- and and other interesting spots. It is the story of a girl who falls in love at first sight with a strong. handsome man. a drama showing that mental force. not physical force, always will triumph in the end. At Coney Island Shirley Mason meets the perfect man" She loves him. Thrown into number of exciting predicaments she remains true to what she believes is real love for the man. When he wins the wrestling championship she ia sure he is the man she wants to mar ry- George Le Guere tries to save her. but she nisunderstands his mo- tives. Finally. amid thrilling scenes, the perfect mans" far from perfect mind stands revealed and Shirley Ma son realizes that 1t is George De Guere who really loves her and who is most worthy of her. Thirteenth episode Of The Secret Kingdom entitled The Tragic Masque and Pathe Weekly complete the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

girls and they carry special elabor- ate stage setting. The second act is IF Cota himself the xylophone king. After you have heard Fl Gotta pay this instrument both the cassie and popular music you will have heard the xylophone played as master only can The third act is Charles Atkin- son who will present his patriotic of ferinE The Man Without a Country. Mir Atkinson has presented this mon- oloeuc over the Keith and Poli cir cults Edward Everett Haie's story Of the same title furnishes the foun dat5on for Mir. Atkinson's uniqUe of fering calculated to inspire patriotism and love for country. The Triangle feature photoplay is the ever popular western star. William & Hart, in the fire-part Ince production The Desert Nan- To complete the show there is Il corlxing comedy film called His Par Tor Zoo Memorial day there will be four complete shows.
 Matinee today at 215. 10 and 15c; evening at s.45 and s.45, 10c, 15c, 20c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
BREED THEATRE
His Wife's Good Name, Five-par Vi- tsgraph Blue Ribbon Feature, With Lucille Lee Stewart and An All star Cast Feature for Today and Tuesday.

Lucille Lee Stewart, leading lady in His Wife's Good Name the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which is show ing at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. is exceptionally well cast in this drama of New York life. The scenes where she plays the role Of a girl who has taken liquor for the first time in her life are masterpieces of the motion picture art. Huntly Cor don. who plays opposite to Miss Stew art. is a trifie taller than she and his features are in direct contrast to hers They act as a foil to one another; one bringing out the best qualities of the nther in every instance Tn His Wife s Good Name we find both cast In parts which suit theiy types extremely well and parts which seen to have been conceived for them alone.
 Other pictures on the bill for today and Tuesday include the Heart-Pathe Weekly and a very funny Black Dia- mond comedy.
 On Decoration Day the Breed will have four complete shows at 1-30. 3. and s-30 D. m and will present special holiday programme with all seats at all performances ten cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
and 25c. Special music by the Davis concert orchestra
Majestic Roof Opens Decoration Day

Maiestic Roof Opens DecoraSion Day.
 On next Wednesday evening at 7.S0 o'clock the Majestic Roof Garden will open for it's second season with a con- cert by Tubbs' Full Military Band Excellent feature photoplays have been secured for the Roof this season and a full Aour and a half show will be given each evening. The dancing floor has been put in excellent condition and will be well taken care of throughout the summer. There should be no bet ter dancing floor in Connecticut than the one on the Majestic Roof. A fve- piece orchestra under the direction of Peter Ethier, with plenty of pep in it UNl play the latest dancing num- bers from the different 1917 New York musical successes for the dancing ev- cry evening from g to Il o'clock. The refreshment booth and tables will be well taken care of this season and will endeavor to give the highest satisfac- ton. Every fair night from May 30 to Labor Day the Majestic Roof will be open. Pictures 7.30 to g. Dancing 2 to II. Refreshments any time. Ad- mission 15c. Dancing 5c number
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
A DEAR OLD PARODY.

A life on the ocean wave. The man who wrote it was green He never had been to sea And a storm he never had eeer- He never had seen a. fat woman Grow thinner day by day Leaning over tihe veaTel'r vide. And throwing herself away. While people looked ~a-rleHv1v eu. Though in tears thls woman utrff
 be And quietly sa4d. 'Tt wac nortnz rf
 all. A lffe on the ocean wave The man who wrote it was green. He never had been Co sea. And a storm he never had reeH- He might have sailed come uuffra Or widowed in some sound But if that man has been to zee ara
 wrote
 Such n cong. he 6egsrvee tr re
 drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
POETRY

 ssrHnsarOvrEs or TH1 MORNING Morning breaking on tho hma-eaf sun.1 drinF htH rhs W5rida heaBen rr.r.
 the Iily's brfmundnE cup. And fin the woodland theatre tns r@rea. The mornm shine the bright Iirhla and
 the world-snow will beElnl A glad orchestra's pIayinr-
 The music wants no wordss Joyous introductory
 Concert of the birds. The velvet wales are Iifefnze. rs
 meadows are alive The bee from brfghteninr bIceson5
 drains the honey for the hiee The gardens breathe in beauty ir E1r-
 Reous Talment dresaed The hills seem heaven -lcisaed nltara tr
 Priests Of Morning bleeaef. Hi11 and field and valley.
 Glen and Waterfail. The Movies of the Morning
 At the Magter-Artlaca call Sec the moving pfcturea9 'rfa nov --
 world of dreams Cattle seek the pasturea. roada rrr-. Girls that gaSher vioiets-ths izin-f--s
 Of the sky, And barefoot boys a-gplash inr la t-f
 brooks that giimmer by- Are we not in TsoveIanG-
 A world of blosaoms sweet. The Glory of the Morning.
 Where Earth and Heaven meet And the Movies Of the ATorninr b-sas--
 peace to battls-strtfes We are learning from tne aIlr1 sHf fr
 1ftanies Of Efes That a Heaven Htifl bends abr~a
 where stars Of Morning meet Home. and the hearts thnt love u1 f-
 world that's Heaven sweet World o,f beam and hlraeon1
 Tn colors brave and grand. Life's living moruing-plr plrfIrrr By the Master-Artlst,g Hand
 -ErarE L. .-a.----
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
Trouble Entirely pisappeared

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee, Wannaska. Minn-. writes: For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough Every time she caught little cold, it aggravated the trou- ble. We tried many medicines but not until we tried F'oley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief. In a few days the trouble en- tirely disappeared and has never re- turned" Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, croup, whoopins cough. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
DAVIS THEATRE
Big Bill of All Star Feature Acts and Wr. s. Hart in His Latest Trian- ale Photo, Feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The show announced to appear at the Davis the first half of this week is going to be one that will have the whole town talking after the first per- to make this the banner bill of the season and both vaudeville and photo plays are the best that money can buy The headline attraction is Miss Billie Richmond in Cabaret Deluxe, q musical singing and dancing pro- duction introducing vaudeville's latest novelty. The Jazz Band" There are ten people in this act, mostly pretty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
NOTICE.

FOR SALE: By order Of the Honor able Court Of Probate for the District of Lebanon, I will sell the real estate e belonging to the estate Of Thomas Mo Grath, late of Lebanon, deceased. Said real estate is fully described in the ap- plication to sell on Ale in said Court
 JAMES J. M'GRATH,
 Administrator. P. O. Yantic, Conn. may2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
Must Be Others

Perhaps when the histories of the war are written the world will learn the names of the general who played an important part in spite of not be- ing Haig or Hindenburg--Colu bda (S. O State
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

The miners of BorinaEs In Ts1rfur- having struck work on account Of fr- adequate food, were invited HW frr Germans to send deleEategs who rr their appointment were promptly ar- rested and forced to do midiarv work near Douai.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Tn some district in Southern ATharts has been completed. and the farET. srr are buying more tractors than erer before, in order to increase grain pro ductiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

All factories in Budapest ana nstel-- borhood stopped work for m hour iast Wednesday while the mems rsureasr- tatives handed the employer a uru- moriaI in favor of universal Gulrare-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HE AupIroRIuM

Shirley Mason in Passion. Fifth sChap- ter of The Seven Deadly Sins, Fea- ture fos Today and Tuesday-The Secret Kingdom and a Pathe Week. ly Complete the Programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

The Polish mark is now fn cir-u1a- ton in the occupied parts of Poland and the use of the rouble ig prohibited under severe penalties. GrEac coufl- sion in business has resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
~ hs' Is Gong On Tonight

Napdes ille end Moving Pictures at ;hr Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving Picture- at the Au- Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Freed The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
Surprises the Kaiser.

The Kaiser is surprised to find how many people there are in the world who don't want him to rule it-De- troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Herr IIe1fferfch announced fn rfa Reichstag that the Imperial CTuancal- Tor would be ready to give a. reply t1 interpellations concerning German ~grr aims on a day to be agreed upon rrttl the President of the T1eichGtaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

-Four thousand four hundred fn6ar- try recruits for whom General I.alrfu appealed in order to keep Ghs South African Brigade up 70 4ts full strength have been obtained A further FEG men weekly arc required.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
[ THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Chinese university and fechuirEL l school students are to Do allowed Co
 continue their studies 1u Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
Fcag SALE
CONTRACTORS SALE

Being Unable to Get Help, Will Sell
 Horses, Weighing from 1,3oo to
 1.4OO Lbs. each; Double Bottom
 Dump Tipcarts, Double Harness, Ex-
 press Wagons.
 These horses are right out of work l will sell them to private parties. and trial given; price from S600 00 to $125 00 These are good young horses. Come and see them and you can't help from buying them. No reasonable offer re- fused Also my combination horse, driver and saddle; years old Gall at House, 399 Fountain St., upstairs Telephone Gaspee 624.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
FOR SALE

Two fine houses with three apartments each. Centrally located and well rented with modern improvements. Also marcel of land on Montville trolley line. Appy to S9 Franklin St, or 121 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

BAN1xBooK LosT-L.ost or stolen. passbook No. 107497 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau ing the same. and any person having & claim to said book ts hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2eth day of November, 19f7. or submit to having the book de- clared caroelled and extnguisfsed and a new book Issued in lieu thereof. or the amount due thereon paid may2sM
 BANKBOoK I1osTDIost or stolen. passbook No. 135399 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or neEotiat- ing the same and any person having a claim to said book is Hereby called up
 on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2Sth day of Nov enber, 1917 or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extfngufshed and & new book issued in lieu thereof. or the amount due thereon paid. mayzsM LosTSLady's a4-carat gold watch, hunting case, between D7n4elson and Putnam Return to 75 Main St. Dam de1son, and receive reward. may2Sd
 LOST = strayed from sebowisha Camp. Mozesv1lle, small black and white pig about eight weeks old Finder notify M. R. Smith, R. D. 2. Norwich, on Phone 1Srz4- may26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately subsiSting between us, the undersigned. William W. Wheatley and William B. Wheatley carrying on a general teaming truck ing and wSod saving business at Dan ie1son, Connecticut, under the name title. and style of William w Wheatley & Son, was on the 24th day of May, 1917, dissolved by mutual con sent.
 WILLIAM W. WTIEATLEY,
 WILLIAM B. WHEATLEY Notice. is hereby given that the above business will be continued at Danielson, Connecticut, by the under signed William W. WheatIey who win pay and discharge all debts and Ha- bilities and receive all moneys payable to the said late partnership.
 WILLIAM W. WHEATTEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

WHEN fCC WANT to put your bus mess bcrore the public, there is no medium better -han through the ad- vertisinE coiumns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SAIiE1The only one of this style in Wdndham county; Chalmers rubber cfath and celluIofd windshield, good top and slip, large trunk. 2-tire rack on rear. fast and fully equipped; your price Is mine. Inquire at Witter's Auction Rooms, Main St., Danielson. Ct. Bring your money when you come to see this: if you don't buy l will pay ra 11ftr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

wANTED-Old false teeth: don't matter if broken; l pay s1 to $1o per set; send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. l.. Mazer, 2007 s. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa may1Sd
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24

production
by the smelling
This
in
melter
combine douput of scompa
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
START SURVEY SOON
ON SCENIC ROAD


CLIFTON, Ariz., March 23.-Suryey-
ing of the proposed Clifton Springer
vile highway will start April 1, accord
ing to information received here from
the district forester at albuquerque.
N. o. Powell, highway engineer for the
forestry department has been assigned
to this work by the office of Public
Roads at Washington and will begin
the survey with a corps of twenty
five men.
1t is expected that favorable de-
cision of the question of building the
Clifton Mogollon cut off road, which is
to connect Clifton with the Mogollon
mining district in New Mexico will be
forthcoming within the next two weeks.
The final decision as to the building of
this road rests with the board of di-
rectors of the Socorro Mines and Mill
ing company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
EMERSON VEIN is
STRUCK AT CHLORIDE

CHLORIDE, Ariz., March 23.-The
famous Emerson vein, fifteen feet wide
and carrying gold, silver, lead and zinc
on the property of the Chloride Mining
company known as the Hidden Treas
ure group. The vein was cut at a
depth of 700 feet in the tunnel and at
a vertical depth from the surface of
$50 feet. This is the second vein of
milling ore struck on the property in
the last month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24

Speaking Of patriotism, the copper
producers of the country are not one
whit behind the railroads. Copper at
half price for the army and navy, forty
five million pounds Of it, when wages
are the highest in the history of the in
dustry, when production costs are con-
stantly increasing owing to the high
cost of machinery, supplies of all sorts
means no little sacrifice. Big business
has been assailed and maligned and at
tackled and abused for years, but the
people are now beginning to see that
the men in charge Of the great indus
trial enterprises of the country are in
the forefront Of the line Of national
service in times like these.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24

The above despatch from Phoenix
will be of special interest to our local
readers. Nothing has heretofore been
known in Ray of the proposal to estab-
lish new mercantile house. Undoubt-
cdly the growth of this district has
attracted the attention of outside mer
chants.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
EDITORIAL

patches telling Of the settlement chron-
icled the fact that Earnest appeals to
the patriotism of the railroad managers
are believed to have been an important
factor in bringing about a settlement
Of the strike Similar pressure was
brought to bear upon the brotherhood
Chiefs" But the brotherhood heads did
not respond They held out for their
own selfish demands, determined to
force a strike unless they we're given
what they had demanded.
The fact that they were outdone in
loyalty and patriotism in a time of ma
tional crisis by the railroad companies
themselves meant little to -them for
they did not grasp the true significance
Of such action We do not believe that
there is more loyal or patriotic bunch
Of men anywhere than the railroad men
Of America, or that they would in any
way fail in rendering the highest serv-
ice to the nation in time Of war. But
they were misrepresented in this in
stance by men Of small caliber, men
who could not see the problem in it's
larger aspect, men who preferred to
win on fuke, to place the country in
serious danger than to yield their de-
mands, even for day.
AS it happened they would have won
their demands anyway and with some
credit at least, had they waited even
day longer. The supreme court de-
cision on the Adamson law gave them
all they had wanted the next day at
noon. But it was then too late to take
any credit, for the settlement had been
made by the big, brainy builders Of
America, the men who saw that even
the tremendous sacrifice they would
have to make was worth while for the
sake of America
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24

To the average man the profession
Of the Hunt attorneys that they are
merely trying to arrive at the truth in
the contest case will be taken with sew
eral carloads Of rock salt But what the
lawyers have tried to cover up, most of
their star witnesses have admitted If
there are any other irregularities
known that they haven't testified to,
we don't believe it would do bit of
good to bring 'em on. Wonder if Mr..
Ives is really SO anxious to see that the
TRUTH is arrived at as he was at the
beginning Of the contest
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-24
OFT! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many Kidney
Sufferer

A stubborn backache is cause to sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kidneys
are inflamed and swollen, STOPPING
brings a sharp twinge in the small of
the back that almost takes the breath
away. Doan's Kidney Pills revive slug
gish kidneys-relieve aching backs
Here's convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. Peter Anne, Fourth Street
Yuma, Ariz. says: cat times my back
ached< terribly and I had pains across
my hips I was weak and had a dis
tressing feeling across my loins, espe-
cially in the morning. Doan's Kidney
Pills proved to be all that was claimed
for. them and soon cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs.
Anne. 'Foster-Murburn Co., props.
Buffalo, N. Y.