davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-30

viii make the my barn mile South of Hop
knsve on GAINESVILLE Pike enshaw place. at $40 to insure
in foal
Al CANADIAN PRINCES very dark bays 15h hands high;
snip whte with the conformation and natural
style both nd characteristic of the Lexington family of hor
ss speed bold of going of the Chiefs and
the ga Of the Denmarks will find in all this country
stallion his and handling that show you the action in the
ot 90 gas like this grand stallion and there positively
no stallion public whose blood lines approximate his
and with such combination of style and action coupled with his
individuality and breeding breed the highest class
combined today the kind the market demands
He was sired by Bird G. 1856 he by Cabel Joe Brown
1885, he by Cabes Lexington 1884, by G Black Hawk he
by Vermont Black Hawk DAM Canadian Bell 1924 by Montgomery
Chief 1851 Lolita 1862 by King Eagle 1906 3rd Dam La
dy Weedn 80 by King William 81.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-30
Just Think Of lei

Just Think Of I'll
Think of the endless litigation which
will probably be started when the
meek inherit the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Mrs. William McMahon. Mrs. Edward Phillips. Misses Minnie and Lucy Me Ardie, Miss Rose Haley. Misses Daisy, Amy and Ruth Bergman. Mary and Helen Lenihan. Bridget Kelly, Anna Walsh. Aldea Lusignas, Cecile Forg- nes. Mrs. J. N. Brunelle, Miss Elsie LaBounty, Mrs. E. J. Bernalchez, Mrs. Edwin c. Curtin.
 friends of her daughter. Miss Hattie Marshall whose birthday occurred Thursday. A pleasant time was spent playing games with refreshments served during the evening Many gifts were received
 Miss Vera Burgess left Saturday to spent part of her vacation in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Potter and children spent the week as guests of relatives in Massapeag.
 Jerome House has purchased a new touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gilchrist have been spending a few days with Taft vile relatives.
 Residents of Palmertown are com- blaming of nightly raids in their gar dens. Some have lost crops of beans and winter squashes others their late green corn and others vegetables. The visitor seems to be well versed in the business as in taking the green corn he strips down the husk breaks ont the ear of corn, then pulls back the husk into place so that the owner is unaware of the loss of his corn un- til he attempts to pick some for him. self.
 Friday evening Oxoboxo lodge, F. and A M.. al it's meeting worked the fellowcraft degree.
 John Dodds has returned to work having been laid up for a few days with a sprained ankle.
 A large number attended the vel come home exercises at Norwich Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

last week
 c. A. Keeney was a recent guest of C. D. Pennington in West Hoboken.
 Mrs. Fred LittelI of Brooklyn N Y has been spending a week with Miss Mary D. Little
 George Bingham of Brooklyn, N Y, spent Sunday with his cousin, Miss Josephine w. Bingham. This is MT. Bfngham s first. visit to his native town in twenty years.
 Several local young people have left town within a few days to enter va rious/ schools. Miss Julia Guild has Mass Miss Harrier Guild to Varras. Alan Guild. Yale. Ralph Eaton, Bos- ton University Law School Eden Cook, Science Department Worces- ter I. T., and Gordon Waterous, Will liston Seminary.
 The Missionary society will hold it's first meeting this season Tuesday, the 30th.
 A number of Windham people at tended the exposition in Springfield.
 Mrs. Albert Bates received the con gratulations of friends on her soth birthday Thursday last
 MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Bell. who have been guests of Miss Ernr-a Lar rabee, returned to Windsor Docks, Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles c. Abbe of New York has been a guest of Mrs Walter Ab-
 Irving Palmer and daughter of Hartford were in town Sunday to at- tend the funeral of John M. Pal mer.
 The three days exhibition and sale of quilts and exhibit of antioues was largely attended. A number of quilts were sold and others ordered The proceeds from the antique exhih 1t and the tea and ice cream sale amounted to over s60. which win he given to the town library
 Miss Josephine Bingham returned Saturday after three days vis:t in East Haddam with her cousin, Miss Lucy Gelston.
 Miss Elizabeth Abbe returned S,,- day from Washington where she went to march with the 18th Division in the parade there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
WOMEN MAKE MOONLIGHT
 CLIMB OF LONGS PEAK

The ascent of Longs peak in the Rocky mountain national park never has been characterized by even the most hardened and skilled mountain climbers as an easy feat, even late in the season after snow and ice have left the trail. The honor falling to two Philadelphia women of being the first persons to climb the peak by
 moonlight as early IS June and also the first woman to have climbed the peak by day earlier than July is there fore great one
 These hardy climbers were Miss Adelaide w Neall and Miss Francis Clark, who in company with their guide Shep Husted, made the ascent by moonlight this year. The women had spent some time preparing for this feat by making various other shorter and less strenuous climbs under the direction of Enos A. Mills, the noted naturalist and writer, and upon their return from the record making trip were in excellent physi- cal condition and high spirits.
 Miss NeaIl, who is an associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post, was attracted to Rocky mountain na- tional park as vacation ground by the articles of Mir. Mills on Nature. She was accompanied on her trip by Miss Clark who has been three years in France in war work and who went to Colorado. to recuperate from the strenuous work in the hospitals abroad.
 ..rre top of Longs peak is at an elevation of 14,225 feet above sea level and stands out as one of the most prominent of Colorado's chain of inn posing peaks. With Pike's peak far to the south and some 20 feet lower, Longs buttresses a galaxy of snow capped rock-ribbed mountains equalcd in beauty in few spots of the world It rises precipitously from Estes park at it's base. From the starting point of &l r ,r~te F hoe t,A init looms black and forbidding 5000 feet overhead, the east wall falling sheer 2O00 feet into Chasm lake. one of the widest lakes imaginable resting in the rock bound arms of the giant and whose waters are seldom free from ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
POETRY
DEPARTURE.

 It's little care what path I take, And where it leads it's little I care But out of this house, lest my heart
 break
 must go, and of somewhere! It's little I know what's in my heart Whats in my mind it's little I know. But there's that in me must up and And it's little care where my feet
 koi I wish I could walk for & day and 9 And find ne at dawn in a desolate With never the rut of road in sight. Or the roof of house or the eyes of I wish I could walk till my blood
 should spout.
 And drown me never to stir again, On shore that is wide. for the tide And the weedy rocks are bare to the
 rain. But dump or dock. lfhere the path I Brings up. it's little enough I care. And it's little I'd mind the fuss they'll
 make
 HuddIed dead in a ditch somewhere 'Is something the matter. dear.- she
 said,
 That 1-,r sit at your work so si-
 IentIy-- No. Toths5 Tsss no-'twas knot in my There goes the kett1e-rN make the stea" St Vincent SfiIIay in Afnslee's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
DAVIS THEATRE.

Regular matinee of feature pictures today.
 When Gates of Brass" opens it's two-day run at the Davis theatre to- day it is but natural that we should look for another superb characteriza- ton to add to the long list of Frank Keenans previous successes in the art of character delineation. And there will be no disappointment for his Jim Blake" in this powerful dramatic story, is yet another triumph--a totally diff ferent and distinct parsonage from any previously portrayed on the screen by Americas greatest character actor" Nothing could be more real istic or clever than the transition from Jim Blake, shell game expert to MT. J. Hatfield, financier." As all ways, MT. Keenan is surrounded in this production with a cast of excep- tional ability. Lois Wilson plays Mar garet Blake" while the other princi- pal roles are in the capable hands of George Fisher. Clyde Benson, Edwin Hilton, Lillian Langdon and Frank De Loan.
 Other pictures are the Internation al News Weekly. Pathe Colored Revue Vod -a-Til Movies. In Hook, a funny comedy and Eddie Polo in the fifteenth episode of the big Universal serial The Lure of the Circus"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
NOANK

Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica. will have limitations this (Wednes- day) evening. The good of the order committed Miss Esther Carroll, Mrs. Grace Bentley and Mrs. Ella King. will serve refreshments at the close of the work.
 Charles Cox is repairing the house of Sanford Doughty in Terrace av- enue.
 Mir. and Mrs Ebert Coley. Mir. and Mrs. Leslie CoIev and Howard Co1ey Of Waterbury, have heen visiting MT. and Mrs Sidney Wilcox.
 Mrs. Joseph Duchette and Miss Ab- bic Fish are in Providence for the re- mainder of the week.
 Mrs Rachel Wilcox has been en- terfaining her daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Fish of New London.
 Miss Emma Wilbur has secured enn ploynent in New York and leaves shortly for that city.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Bates of Groton Long Point are entertaining their son. Harry, recently returned from France.
 Mrs. Nelson Brown and daughter. Valerie, born in New London hospi- tai two weeks og have returned home.
 Mrs Maria Peterson has been visit ing in New London.
 tain the Silver Ling society this (Wednesday) afternoon.
 Members of the Baptist church choir recently visited MT. and Mrs. Alta way Maine in. Laurel Glen. They were formerly residents of the village.
 Mrs. Charles Barrett who has spent the summer here will return to New York the last of this week.
 Miss Millicent Kelley has returned to her work in the Ship and Engine Co.,. after a vacation of a month in Lewiston. 1AinA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
UNCASVILLE

The annual visit to the Montville almshouse was made recently by the Good Cheer Sunshine society of Quak- CT Hill. This was the first meeting of the society for the season. After the regular business meeting so- cial time was spent with delicious re- treatments served to the inmates and the members of the society.
 Following the funeral services held Monday the 18th. at the home in New London. the body of Jane Brand, widow of John M. Austin was brought to this village for burial in the family plot beside MT. Austin, in Comstock cemetery.
 Carpenters have begun building a bungalow for Mrs. Michael Donovan, who recently sold hen stone house.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kellog. After the meeting the Epworth League so- ciety held a business meeting.
 Mrs. Daniel Devine and daughter. Miss Leona Devine spent a week of Miss Devine's vacation with relatives in Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. Fred J. Phillips was an at tendant at the funeral of a relative in Chester, Sunday.
 MT. v.nd Mrs. Louis B. Hurlbutt and sons John and Donald. of Hart ford were guests of friends in town Sunday.
 John Hurlbutt recently returned tror service in France.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Carlyle enter teined cn Sunday MT. and Mrr. John Durham, Of stonington; MT. and Mrs Fred H. Merritt and sons of New London, ard Gocrge W. Evans of Los Angeles, California.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdel1 have been entertaining Miss Catherine Tucker of Maine.
 Miss ZeiIa ErouiIiiard entertained at her ho.re in Peduot Thursday ev enine in honor of Miss Ida Morin, whose engagement to James Phillips of Greenfield. son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred l. Phillips. of Pcquot, was an nounced recently. The affair was linen shower. An enjoyable evening was spent with music and a lunch was served by Miss BroIilliard. The guests were: Mrs. J. L. Morin, Mrs. Louis Morin, Misses Lillian and Laura Morin. Mrs Ovid Brouilliard Misses Alexina. Nellie and zella BrouilEard. Nrs. Wilfred St Germain,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
AUDITORIUM.

The Unpardonable Sin at the Audi torium today.
 There are few real big productions on the screen that can be classed with this great photoplay. Blanche Sweet is the star and her delightful interpretation of the dual roles given Der are treat to watch. Marshall Neilan recognized as one of the worlds best directors, personally di- rected "The Unpardonable Sin" The book of the same name enjoyed the largest circulation of anyth.ng ever published heretofore. The late Theo- prominent figures in American his tory heartily congratulated Major Ruper Hughes. the author, for his great work. "The Unpardonable showing in Detroit in the Strand theatre and it was the means of
 blocking the traffic for hours. Tn Boston, at the Majestic theatre, it ran longer than any other photop!ay production in any one city. It is 2 story of the brutality and injustice man does woman, unbelievable, un- thinkable, yet positive and reaEs- tic interpretation of things as they Unpardonable Sin a war film, but however. it goes into detail and shows the wars effects on civi1iza- ton. Tn every sense of the word "The JnparuondDle Sln IS DlgEer5 better and more sumptuously produced than any film attraction ever screened. The very word photoplay has a new meaning, new light after you have seen this one. The worlds brains has been combined and their genius has acquired a film production that rocked the motion picture industry to it's very founda- tion. Surpassing anything and every thing on the screen. "The Unpa rdona ble Sim will be remembered for All times as the greatest film ever pro duced. Star, story. direction and pho tography are excellent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
BREED THEATRE.

Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, the clever young team of comedians do- ing happy comedies for William Fox, are to appear a the Breed thea tre today and Thursday in the third of their snappy, zippy, fun -nak ing plays called Be a Little Sport" This is another of the sweetest stories ever told" which William Fox is picking for these youthful stars. It is described as filled with laughter producing situations. In the cast with Mr. Ray and Miss Fair are Lule Warrentown. George Hermadez, Leo ta Lorraine and Eugene Palette.
 Gladys Leslie will also be seen in a remarkable clever comedy drama. ''Too Many Crooks" which is adapted from the widely read story of the same name that was published in "All Story Weekly" Harold Lloyd in Chop Suey" will complete the bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
STONEN~-ON

' neral was held Sunday. with burial in Elm Grove cemetery, North Kingston, with Masonic honors. was for nearly ten years in charge of the town asylum in North Kingston. before taking years ago. Prior to the term Of ser vice in North Kingston Mir. Dixon and his wife had been in charge of the home for unfortunates in the town of Hopkinton. He held 8 number of town offices while resident Of North King ston. He was born in South Kingston and in early life moved with his par ents to SIocum. There he became member of the Slocum Baptist church, later transferring his membership to the Quidnessett church He married Miss Abbie c. Boss of South Kingston in July, 1869. He leaves his widow and son. Harry s. Dixon, of Wickford, R. I.
 StoninEton Pointers.
 At special borough meeting the allowance to the three fire companies was increased to s109 each and s15 for the fire police. If Is proposed to pay the chief and assistant $50 a year each.
 The strike committee and the At wood company are not making any public announcements, and the situa- tion is unchanged.
 Postmaster Ieahy has returned from a visit in Milford Mass.
 Charles 1T. Merritt has secured em- p1oyment as cook at the coast guard station at Fishers Island.
 Dr and Mrs. J. Culbert Palmer have closed their summer home and have returned to New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
"The Kiss Burglar" at the Davis To-
 night.

"The Kiss Burglar" a musical com edy play, produced by Coutts and Ten his for six record breaking months at the eGorge M. Cohan theatre, New York is scheduled to appear at the Davis theatre. tonight at s.10 D. m.
 This is the latest work of Glen Mac Doaough and Raymond Hubbell, the former having provided the book and the lyrics and the latter the music. The play was staged under the di- rection of Julian Mitchell. who has no superior in this particular field of producing musical plays. The story of the play is withheld, so as not to mar the interest of the auditor The chief charm, however of The Kiss Burglar" lies in Raymond Hubbe1l's music, which is said to be far above the quality that is usually found in this class of entertainment Some of the most popular song hits are "A Little Class of One" "The Breeze of Me" Since Met Wonderful You" T Want to Learn to Dance" "Shim- mering, Glimmering Nile" Little Black Sheep" Solitary Lane" "The Rose and the Mantlepiece Tragedy" A big cast is concerned in the exploita- ton of the play among the principal Broadway favorites numbers Patricia O'Hearn. Henry Coote. David Audroda Max Scheck, San Holden. Not for getting the famous Peacock Alley Chorus and the original Conan thea Ire production all of which go to make up the seasons greatest musical com edy event.
 Prices soc. 75c. s1, $50, sz. war tax extra. Get your tickets early.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
HUMORS OF THE DAY

''Dc you believe that it is possible to communicate with the dead?"
 T know it. I heard from W. J. Bryan only yesterday Life
 CarLwhat do you say to a tramp along Beebe Lake?
 Carlene-I never speak to the hor- rid things-Cornell Widow
 'Congress ought to enact more re- strietive immigration legisla tion-" Immigration than the bone-dry law ? Judge.
 Have you got a price list"
 Not a recent one, madam: but l can give you old one, and all you have to do is multiply by two."- Chicago Tribune.
 Oswald-I tell you I made q great hit out in the Far West.
 Gerald-what did you do?.
 Oswald-Wh--. I played Hamlet" Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Gibbs-So you went after the job. l thought you believed that the of flee should seek the man.
 Dibbs-I do, but this is a fat job and I thought it might get winded before it reached me.-Boston Tran script.
 YeastI hear Charlie Jiplin is to become comedy movie actor
 Crimsonbeak-Wha does he know about acting in the movies?
 e9SI"N ny ne uSe0 to WOTk on q pie counter omewheres-Yonker Statesman.
 Parlor Bolshevist-The entire social fabric is wrongly constructed I ad- vocate the overthrow of all existing conditions
 Conservativ@In other words, the world is sick and you are one of the symptoms.-Philadelp Press.
 I've traded some worthless stock for Mexican farm"
 Seen it yet?"
 Nope. and I don't want to see it. I'm happy now in the belief that couldn't have lost anything and may have sained.'-Seatt1e Post Intelli- Eencer-
 Better not keep that man waiting any longer
 Why not % demanded the mag nate
 Hes been waiting so long that he has become acquainted with your Stenographer. Fhe.r acquaintance has ripenec into friendship, love is a natural sequence, marriage follows. and then youll be shy q good ste nog-"-Douisville Courier-J Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

Some of the tallest steeples and smOAestacks in Cincinnati have been painted by Myrtle kennett. young matrcn- who makes a good living as a Steepleack-
 The handle of a new dustpan can be adjusted at any angle and is tub ular so that an extension rod can be inserted into it to enable a pvrson 10 use it without bending over.
 For the use or the blind a geo graphic and industrial atlas of Grea { Britain has been prepared. consisting of 20 mape in relief and POP pages of embossed descriptive text
 For storing disk phonosraph re- cords an inventor has patched an elongated sheet of materials with slits into which they may be slipped, one over and slightly above another.
 The breeding Of thoroughbred fowls in the Philippines is growing in interest and the Philippine Poultry Association, of Manila, is considering the importation of considerable number of such fowls from the United States.
 Arriving in Minnea polls to attend the Minnesota State Fair. Chief Ka- Be-Na- Wey- Wence. meaning "wrin- Eled meat, sea ted on the floor of his hctei announced that he is 1So years old and desired to make immediately . trip in an airplane.
 The railways in the Federated Ma lay States are owned and operated by the government. and the service is said to be very good. All she princi- pal trains are equipped with dining restaurant and sleeping cars, which are electrically lighted
 It is reported that the direcor of public works of the Philippines will ask for an appropriat ton of $1e.o 900. coo for the carrying out of the 1920 pro- gram This, it is said is the largest public works budget in the history of the Philippine Islands.
 Virginia Marie Waibel, of Brook lyn, IS only four years old, but she has made two flights in an airplane from the Queens Areodrome, Long Island, sitting on her mothers lap. The avoator took his passengers on a trip of about 23 miles in IS minutes and reached an altitude of 21e0 feet.
 The Foochow branch of the Ameri- can Association of China was recent ly formed The new organization will largely care for American commer- clal interests, which are rapidly ex- banding in the Foochow consular dis trict- and will take the place of an American chamber of commerce. the number of local Americans being too few to support a chamber of com nerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
 Moticn Pictures at Breed TheatrA
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorsu'n n Theatre. Moving Pictures ct the MAjestis Roof Garden.
 The Kiss Burglar at the Davis Thea tre.
 Norwich Council. No. 72o. R. A.. meets in Eagles Hall. meets in Chamber of Commerce Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12, A. O. U. W" meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Sebeduonash Council, No. II. D. or P'' meets in Buckingham Mem orial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
WlNDHAM

A large audience was present at the Congregational church Sunday to listen to Rev. P. A. Matthias of Bridgeport. Rev. and Mrs Matthias were guests of Mir. and Mrs Guilford Smith while in town.
 At present the< money pledged for the Pilgrim Memorial Fund amounts to about $1,900.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Fenton of Jer- sey City, spent few days at the inr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
SHE WANTS TO HELr OTHERS.

Mrs. A. G. Wels, R. F. D. Rocky Mount. N. C., writes: "I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the won derful benefits I have derived from their use. Please publish this state ment, as I want the people everywhere to know of them Lame back, sore muscles. puffiness under eyes and an always tired" feeling are indicrti7ns that the kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak disordersd kidnGymz and bladder. Lee 6 Orgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Danbury.-Perhaps the greatest ex- hibition of Airedale terries ever held in Kew EnEland will be that at the com ing fair in response to the invita- ton extended. as the added cash prizes of 'ered as specials. open to all. by Con --eo''out friend of the Airedale amount to s75
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
BALTIC

The Thames Coal Co. are now &C., cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended their deiv- cry system.-aAX.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

"The biggest little fair in Connecti- cut" the Mansfield Fair. at Storrs, Friday and Saturday. September 2O and 27. Better goi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

For centuries the world has waited Tor a perfect man.