davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
ON SOME TOMORROW.

 On some tomorrow-when twill come How soon none may foresee. There will be men and women met In social company. One man will wear an armless sleeve, And proh'ly near to him A eomrade blindz-and still a third With crutch and shattered limb. There. will be talk of field and trench, Of battles in the air, Of conflicts and of charges and Of men who are not there And others will be welcome to That circle with the rest. Who strove throu@h those dark hours
 of trial
 To be and live and give their best. And those who heard and answered Who gave no jot away Will find but little int'rest in The talk of men that day. On some tomorrow-when twill come How soon none may foresee. There will be men and women met What will your welcome be?
 Anthony Euwer. in Leslie's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

WANTED-A position as bookkeeper by young lady who is high school graduate. Address E.. care Bulletin. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Another dramatic hit for Constance Talmadge-that is the secret of The Shnttle's success; for this brilliant actress possesses not only rare charm, a winsome beauty and 9 win ming personality, but she has been blessed with the greatest gift of the gods talent-and the fullness and depth of her powers are revealed in her comedy portrayals, but perhaps even more adequately in a role such as Bettina Yanderpoers in The Shut tie, in which her characterization runs the entire gamut of human emotions. The Shuttle is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and to- night. Other pictures on the bill in clude the 14th chapter of The Eagles Eye and the Hearst-Pathe news.
 July Fourth the Breed will give a continuous show from 103O a. m. to 10 p. m, and present a special holiday bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

FOR SALE-Cadillac touring car, good running condition; bring $l60 and get bargain; will answer no letters. Vim. Tator. South Canterbury. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
FOR SALE
PRESTON BRIDGE
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand. for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24oo to 3200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantee to be just as represented at time of sale. or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 3z1. 373. 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 326-2.. O,BRIEN & CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-The shops of the New Haven railroad at New Haven will be re-equipped with machinery.
 Hartford.-Courses in first aid. home nursing and dietetics are being organ ized by the Hartford chapter of the Red Cross.
 SoUthington. - The Milldale Brick Yards has again changed hands. This time the property goes to the estate of William Schapiro of PlantsviIle.
 5ethel.-The degree team of Bethel Grange has received an invitation from Bedding Grange to work the third and fourth degrees at a meet ing to be held in the Bedding Grange hall this (Tues1ay) evening.
 Hartford-Notices have been post ed in the plant of the Pratt & Whit nev Co.,, Hartford, that Saturday July 20, will be a holiday for the men in the shop, and the company will give all it's employees a picnic at Charter Oak park.
 Danbury.-Company A, State Guard. has purchased a complete portable kitchen outfit with mess kits for the full membership of the company. The order has been sent in and it is ex- pected the equipment will be received in time for the camp at Putnam Park. July 13 and IA.
 Wsterbury.-MichaeI T. Sullivan of Waterbury was ordained to the priest hood week ago at AIarist college. at Washington. D. C. Father Sullivan celebrated his first mass in Water bury Sunday at the church of the I'm maculate Conception, where he was an altar boy for a number of years.
 Middletown.-Missing since April 2o the date of the battle of Seicheprev the parents of Ejnor Turning, son of VT and Mrs. Ernest Tuning of No S3 Prospect street received the first news that the young man was a prison CT in a letter direct from his prisor camp. Tn the letter, Private Turning says that he is well and will have many things to tell when he gets home
 Rnsoniae-J A. McEnroe. one of the inspectors of the state board of health spent several hours here last week ir making inspections of the city. beins accompanied through the city by Health Officer F. c. Coldstein and San. itary Inspector Edward P. Gaffney The state official plans to spend week looking over the various condi tions here so far as they relate to tn, health of the community. He paid par ticular attention to some of the artesi an wells in several districts, takin. samples of the water which will b, anaivzed by the state department Conditions in some of the tenemen buildings will receive attention durin, the next few days as we'll as the rest, aurants and lunch rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
AUDITORIUM.
Another Big Hit Scored by Ben Loring & Co.-Jane and kathrine Lee Go Over Great in American Buds.

To an audience that taxed the ca pacity Of this theatre, the Ben Loring Musical Comedy company again pre- sented another sure fire musical suc- cess entitled A Peck of Peppers. From the time the curtain arose the large audience was in one continual laugh. It was a very good snappy show all the way up to the final patriotic tab Ibid, which brought the audience to their feet singing our national air. The work of MT. Loring was good and the pretty chorus, who can both sing and dance, looked stunning in their new bright costumes, which added charm to the settings.
 American Buds was shown for the first time yesterday at the Auditorium theatre and will continue to be the feature of the program until Thurs day. It is a remarkable picture, full of fun and thrills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A French Court martial has con- demned NJ. Rappoport, who was charg- ed with having taken, part in de- featist activities, to- six months inn prisonment and a fine of FOOT. with the benefit of the First Offenders Act
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT RE,
 CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure ca tarrhal deafness. and that is by a con stitutionSl remedy. Catarrhal deafness is. caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tuoe. When this tube is inf1amed you hearing, and whAn it is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the in farnmstton can be reduced and this tube. restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an infamed condition o< the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarr91 Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All drug gists 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

M. Plekhanoff, the Russian militant Socialist. who was' expelled under the old regime, is dead, according to the Paris Humanite. After the Revolu- tion he advocated close union be- tween the Revolution and national de- fence, and was persecuted by the Bol- sheyists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

The death is announced of Dr.
 Ramon M Valdes, President of the Republic of Panama since October
 1916. During 1913 and 1914 Dr. Va1des was Minister Resident in London for the Republic. Dr. Giro Urriola, the President designate, has assumed office
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

When a man tells a woman a joke he usually has to follow it up with an explanation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

On occasion of King Georges birth day a great gala performance was held in Buenos Aires on behalf of the British Red Cross. Sir Maurice de Bursen and the other members of the British Mission to South America were present
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Shipbuilding is to be undertaken on a large scale at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Three berths are to be laid down for the construction of steel ships each Of approximately 10000 tons. The first vessel is expected to be put into com mission within 15 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Constance Tatnadge in a Picturization of Frances Hodgson Burnett's Fa- moHs Novel of International Ro- nance, The Shuttle, Feature for Today,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

THERE is nc advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull .etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
J. C' WITTER ............ Auctioneer Office No. AZ Main Street,
 Danielson, Ct.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE

will sell for MT. Warren A Thatcher at public safe at the o1d Luther Alexander farm, near Wildwood Park, h miles from DayviIle. Ct. on the trolley road leading to Putnam, or
 SATURDAY., JULY 6. 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. a high class lot of personal proner+v including IS head of choice cattle. pair of good farm horses, some hay, and fine line of up-to-date farnine, implements. such as used on a larre farm; 1 roadster automobile in fine running condition and nicely equipped, also lot of household goods Terms time on this place expires July 18th and must be vacated. If stormy sale will occur the first fair day of the following week A caterer will attend Watch this space for a full list of bill of sale which will appear on Thursday, July 4th.
 WARREN A. THATCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement d Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as have a number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estnte and Insurance. Room AO2. Thayer Bldg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

At Joplin, Missouri. the German so- ciety has been dissolved and has given all it's property, valued at g 5000, to the Red Cross. Explaining the action of the society, the officers said:- "The object of the society was to ad- vance German customs, German hab- it's, and the Germon language. This, under the conditions that have arisen. is intolerable and impossible. Our countrymen cannot, will not, and should not be expected to countenance these objects now
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Investigations made in German ele- mentary and secondary schools by Professor Schlesinger, of Salzburg, show that whilst there was no back wardness in growth in 1918 as com
 pared with 1913, in 1917 there was a reduction in height increase and a very big difference in the weight in
 crease, among children from seven years. upwards. About one-eighth of
 the younger children weighed the
 same as they did nine months earlier
 Moreover, many children were anae- | mic ond thin. and exhibited signs of
 general weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-One apartment of seven rooms. all modern improvements: cen traily located. J. Ogulnick, S2 Frank lin St. jyzd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

TO LET-Horses, by the day. week or month, for having or any kind Of work; prices reasonable. O'Brien & Chase 371 Main St, Norwich. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Hartford.-Notices have been post. ed in the plant of the Pratt & Whit. nev Co.,, Hartford, that Saturday July 20 will be holiday for the mer in the shop, and the company will give all it's employees a picnic at Charter Oak park.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

TO RENT-Newly furnished rooms fors4gentlemen on Main St.. all con veniences, private family. Inquire at this office. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
FOR SALE

and must be sold at once, a two family house, with all improvements, we'll To- cated; an excellent paying property. Good substantial reason can be shown for selling, etc, For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker.
 Franklin Square. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

TO LET-16 -passenge bus for prj- vate parties. Leave orders at Majestic Garage. tei9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
FOR SALE

FOUR shore lots at Crescent Beach for sale at low prices and on easy terms; get these bargains. See Crutten- den. Crescent Beach, Conn. jy2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

New HaVen.-The shops of the New Haven railroad at New Haven will be re-equipped with machinery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to wash dishes one who will live at the hotel. Apply at the Wauregan House. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

WANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St. Tel. 717-3. nov6d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Board of Revenue to
 Dispose of AlmshOuse
Work Soon to Begin on the Paving of First Avenue to
 East Lake

Bidding will soon begin on the JeI- ferson county almshouse located in East Birmingham, and the property will be disposed of if satisfactory price can be obtained, according to a motion adopted by the board of reve- nue yesterday morning after it's intro duction by Dr. k. r. Lovelady.
 This house and adjoining property has been criticized by several of the fate grand juries and it is thought that this somewhat influenced the decision esterday morning to do away with this institution. While no definite action has been taken in ths matter, it is thought that the new buildinSsto accommodate the county's poor will be erected on the county farm. There is about 20 acres in the tract to be sold.
 Work will begin at once, it is thought, on the paving of First avenue from Forty-frst street to East Lake, the city limits. This action has been desired by the residents of that see- tion of the city for some time. The matter was referred to the chert roads committee, composed of Jere Gwin and F. A. Hewitt, and 8 request made that report be made at the first possible moment. This road will complete the east and west highway to be main tained by the county, Third avenue having been partially paved on the west side of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Patriotism Is Dominant In the Moving Picture
 Show World Today As It Is In Every Other Walk of Life And There Is No Better
 War Propaganda Than Good PhOtoplay

Strand theatre and the Colonial theatre we have reduced the price of admission in order to place our patrons in po- sition to feel that they can attend a picture show without making any material difference in their war con- tributionS
 "Of course it would be foolish to say that people go into the moving picture business for the fun there is in it." MT. kincey said. Naturally, we want to make money as well as any body else; but a picture show could make money on a penny admission. provided the house was large enough and the attendance sufficiently large, which isn't possible anywhere in the south The reduction in the price of pictures at our theatres means that we will count upon gross results-not on an individual admission, but on the weeks attendance,
 Tt is the plan of the management of the two theatres to make the play possible" MT. Kincey said, "aRd to make our patrons feel that the play houses belong to them as well as to us. We have inaugurated a splendid or chestra at the Strand and with the as- sistance of our popular organist, MT. Hamrick, whose beautiful programmes attract large crowds always, we expect to furnish a musical setting for our pictures which will be unapproached by any in the state. Good music adds a great deal to the effectiveness of a picture and throws an atmosphere about it that is most attractive.
 "Our newly decorated theatres, fur nished attractively and in every way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Stolk and Cupid
 Cunning Plotters
Many New Homo will Have . IsSlS
 Sunbeam to Brighten ik.

Cunid and the stork are held up to ration; they are rated as cunhins plotters to herald the coming or the III, tle subeam to gladden. the hearts ana brighten the homes of hest or happy families ra,ara tion. known as Mothers Friend. wnlcn has been used by women for over half a century before the arrival or the stork This is a penetrating external duplication for the abdomen and breast f2y daily use throughout the waiting ncpths strain and tension Is relieved. irha muscles are made elastic and pi- ahie so that when baby comes they ex- nand with ease and the pain and danger at inc crisis is naturally less
 vhen, too, the nerves are not torn and drawn with that usual wienching strain. and many distresses, such as nervousness. nausea, bearing down and ntretching pains, ard among the dis comforts and debilitating experiences asn,nen who have used Mothers Friend sav they have entirely escaped by the annlication of this time -honored rem e"y "yTbousands of women have used Mcther's Friend and know from expe- r;ence that it is one of the greatest com trihutions to healthy, happy mother hood.
 B-i1S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.. for ,heir Motherhood Book" There is q wealth of instruction and comfort to he derived from reading this little book. It is plainly written just what every woman wants to know. Get bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist to- day and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Negro Girls Establish
 Record in Selling
 War Savings Stamps
Orlean D. Kennedy in Charge of the Booths-District to Be Canvassed
 With Pledge Cards

Negro girls in booths are making a record in selling War Savings Stamps Several hundred dollars have been raised in the past week by the woman's War Savings Stamp committee stationed at colored moving picture theatres and on prominent corners. Col. Orlean D, Ken nedy is in charge of the city booths and the girls are enthusiastic in their effort to be of real service in this drive.
 Captains in charge of single booths are as follows:: Maggie Davis. Bennie Gerd- ner, Francis Taylor, Helen Sherman, Ethel Sewell, Ethel Sanders. Madeline Davis, Madeline Davis. Willie Mae Davis. Helen Lewis, Venice Tipton, Ethelyn Mitchell, Irene Davis, Gertrude Bolden, Winnie Gaston. Estele Gordon. Ollie Diffay, Mae Diffay, Elise Brown, Louise Jones, Felicia Frolicstein, Mahala Mor- is, Beatrice Burse and Bernice Clark Plans are being formulated to canvass the districts with pledge cards, under the direction of Juliett Bradford and Mary Sigman. Several thousand are al- ready in the hands of distributors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

City, father of the bride; Misses Eva and Lee Greta of Kansas City, sisters of the groom. They are the house guests of Col. and Mrs. Alexander Garber.
 Mrs J. J. Christian of Greensboro is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Head.
 Mrs. l. Edward Miles will leave soon for Mohawk, N. Y. where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs Scale Harris and Miss Josephine Harris are spending a few days with Mrs T. H. Motion in Highland Park before returning to Washington.
 Mrs. Francis Weiss and little daugh- ter, Dolly left yesterday for visit of several weeks to relatives in Georgia.
 News has been received that pr. Lu- ther D. Wilson, first lieutenant in the medical corps, who is serving with the American expeditionary forces, has re- gently been made a captain.
 Judge Allison Ayres of Kansas City is in the city and is stopping at the Tut wiIer Judge Ayres will be married to- morrow to Miss Lottye L. Hurst in this city.
 MT and Mrs. w. G. Griffin and Miss Willie and Miss Christine and Master Uliek Griffin of Falkville, are spending a few days in Pensa cola, Fla. and Santa Rosa Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Robinson Is Bound Over to Jury for Unlawfully
 Dispensing Morphine


 Steve Robinson, 90S South Twentieth street. was bound over to await the ac- tion of the grand jury yesterday by Judge Kenneth Charlton, United States commits sioner. Bond was fixed at S2o0
 The defendant is alleged to have given Mrs. Ella Kerr, who resides in the Fox building, on Fourth avenue and Nine- teenth street, three or four morphine tab lets on June F.
 s, F. Dobyns and T, M. Coleman ap- peared as witnesses and they testified they had seen Robinson give Mrs. Kerr the morphine. Mrs. Kerr testified that a month or six weeks prior to this she had loaned Robinson three or four mor- phine tablets, on his statement that he had friend dying of tuberculosis and on the day of his arrest she had seen him on the street and had asked him for the morphine, as the woman from whom she had gotten 1t was badly in need of it. Robinson was in the act of handing her the tablets of morphine when seen and the medicine taken away from him,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Fly DOLLY nALRvMPLE

MR o better war propaganda exists
 NJ today than good, stirring
 patriotic photoplay it visual what is actually transpiring lover there" and quickens our pulse and sets us to action when otherwise We might be inert
 One of the main things that we hear is that we are not in the war any more deeply because we don't real ize conditions at the front. If anybody can sit before moving picture" play showing our boys fighting "some- where in France" trench scenes, heavy artillery. tanks" in action, our sol diers of the Rainbow division and others, and not realize grim war. don't know what can bring conditions to us.
 I don't often play "hunehes;" once in awhile I do; you cant always de- pend upon a "hunch." which after all, is nothing more than a grown-up in tuition with whiskers-but when a "hunch" is good, it shouldn't be over- looked
 I had one the other day--thought to myself, here's chance for story about new policies. war propa ganda, and other things. as shown in the only form of amusement left to the public during these war times; so I went round to the Strand theatre to talk to the new manager, MT. H. F. Kincey, a bright, clever, progressive young man with clean, wholesome views about running the moving pie ture show business, and get his ideas about how the public feels about amuse- ments and what sort Of amusement the public wants during the war, or if indeed, it wants any and what ef- feet he thought the war time photo- play has upon audiences generally.
 The \war," said Mir kincey, has not affected the moving picture shows as far as attendance is concerned on the other hand, it has increased at tendance and emphasized the demand for good, clean pictures. Of course the price of admission to picture shows when everybody is practicing economy and giving practically every cent they can rake and scrape toward winning the war, is a great item; therefore, in assuming the management of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
IN MEMORIAM
RICHARD WELLS MURPHY

killed in action in the worlds war. Greensboro, June 24.-( (Special,)-The son of Adelaide s. and the late Matthew Hobson Murphy of Greensboro. Lieuten- ant Murphy of the Ssd company. Sixth regiment of the United States Marines, was killed in the battle that ragged in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry June [ Volunteering for the dangerous machine gun service demonstrated the bravery. the splendor and the glory of the young officer
 Lieutenant Murphy was beloved by all who knew him; generous, courteous, warm-hearted, a loyal friend, devoted son, the whole community is stirred by his untimely death.
 With the magnificent bearing of a hand some young Viking. and the unsullied soul of a warrior, the inner consecra- ton to the highest of ideals, which en- abled him to heroically give his life under fire-no sailor could cross the bar and meet his Pilot face to face with q more glorious record than this gallant youth, His name will be an inspiration and ring down the ages in the history or Greensboro.
 Telegrams and letters of condolenee have poured in to the bereaved mother from various points of the United States. Lieutenant Murphys' family IS closely identified with Birmingham. He was q bl other of Capt. M. H. Murphy, now at Camp Wheeler, and Mrs, Francis Brown of Birmingham Two other sisters are Mrs Price Kimbrough of St. Louis and Mrs Adolph Kind of Turin. Italy
 
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