davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
Davis Theatn

Again Elaine Hammerstein scures n e Seiznbck Picture. and if she had n<vek appeared on the screen before her arfzrtic work in '-The Daughter Pzyr h5~ showing at the Davis theatre. wsuid fns- medisteiy stamp her as being a srns q exceptional brillisnce. .
 Miss Hammersteln. as the hervins ot Mrs Bailie Reynolds story aTpczzs zp q girl who has strisEgled hard to keep gp ch( family fortunes which have been fso;zrzly squandered by a careless and frfvcico8 mother. As last resort she nzrrieM q wealthy man thinking thus to be in 70. sition to aid her family. but oniy - dts- cover that the man has married Der su;9. In order to make her life miserzbis and bE revenged on her mother. who h.6 esey sliEhted him.
 The outcome of this strange situation iE shown in a most interesting and z0Eei manner. which offers great emotional egh portunitles.
 After playing on the leEiffmats ssnm for several months. beautiful BiIIIe Burka the popular Paramount Aircraft star % peared with unusual success in her f.fusf photoplay. Always Goes Prudenee.~ e the Davis theatre yesterday. The pfsture was warmly applauded-
 Miss Burke's comedy powers vsrs ssr- CT shown to better advantage thnn in cfss role of Prudence Thorne. a daring socS ety girl who prefers flying to her sueet- hearts attentions and Is brought t5 Der senges through Kidnapping arranged by him.
 The flying scenes are quite intsresrins and Miss Burke wears a leather c1nf Be. | longing to girl friend who saw sewrics 1 in France. and the trousers and helmet O. French ace. A Paramount nzzgzr1n< makes up the remainder of the bfh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
etrnud Thenfrr

Today. Tuesday and Wednesday. rnt- inee and night, Transatlantic oRcrs Ereaf spectacle in film called A Common LsseL Thousands of men and horses are enpfoy- ed in this stupAndous production. They properly portray the ruthless nethods of the ancient warriors in eomparfsDu with the lawless tactics of the present money king. He can buy love as he bun land. He forced his gold-tainted atts3- tions upon young girl of purity and h. nocence. He drove Marion Schuyler e the desperate expedient of finding . " way to escape the frightfulness of ufe - a purchased bridei Edmund Breese and Claire Whitney In A Common Levd VI hold you breathless sDeirbound- throughout every foot of this iunezzs photodrama--the product of two ee1a- tinents, America and Europei The r,osi spectacular film ever shown A short subject, He Fixed It 1000 Greek hsrs.- men, one Arabian fun bred hors1nna- The best comedy you ever saw. Hzttr.<. 20 cents; evening 20c-15e. Csufnf Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Mux,sni Revue, whirls of Pleasure. vtfh hns5 chorus. Strand says 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
DANCING.

N. H. LEVY. Instructor. Odd Fellows Hall. Norwich; Private, lessons daily. Phone l706 Evening classes Mondays and Thursdays. D. III. Commence now.
 dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD O5NER-Are you getting bright light with the regulation Tense? If not. your magneto is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,, with the Vim Cnit ReinagLetizer. will recharge your magneto whileNyou wait 31 Chest nut St Phone 2fA. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
AUTOS TO HIRE

FRANKLIN s0uAKE Taxi, 2os Naln St Phone 1924. c. R. Brown. sep2td
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

WHEN rcu WANT to put your susi- nees before the public, there Is no nnedi. um better than thre.gh the advertising columns ef The BulletA :,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

# you want . comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 4l6 Asylum St.. Norwich. Dodge closed serv. ice car. Phone 15O7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
SALE HORSES
BUILDING

PAINTING. paperhanging, contractor. high class work specially. Phone lS9S-2. Kudlik, 263 Central Ave. nov2d
 PERBONE & Christian Co.,. building contractors, stonenOrA. brickwork. con- crete and cement plaster, and pant, and anything extra. Is Plart Ave. Tel No. l7S-5. Call between . aud s.SO a. m. aD1 from 5.30 to D. m aug2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTs
WIiI Dlscuss Boyf Work.

There will be a meeting tonisht Sffepf ested in boys Work in the church 2. D Jordan of the Central Baptist chnrch vii tell of the work that is being done theB4 There wiIl De a demonatrafion ef q nf5< week meeting and a disrssnie. sf oi'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed TbeAtr~- .
 Feature Motion Pictures al paSb The. Cncas Lodge. No. Il. | O. O. r.. ,><t, ln Odd Fellows Halt ]. of A, meets ln carpenters' Hal
 Third Co. C. A C.. C. N. o.. meru al State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
THE .'RISBE-MCO CORMICK co. as s 62sshstuskst Street
 Teisphsns 2t2
FLOUR. CHAIN AND FEED.


 JUST UHLoADED 1,So0 barrels of good -four, all grades czu us before 6uying 9Fssasytlh drain e. TeL sss-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
FOR SALE i1orses

FOR SALE i1orses
 FOR sALE-One fast trotter, ore fast green pacer-no mark; these are two of wich for long tirne will sell cheap Hamiltons, 575 Main St. 70 declSd
 HORsEs-Ten good young horses. worked on the Sanitary Laundry wagons, Hartford; one pair of bay chunks. weigh ing 255O lbs. and z years old. with heavy set of harness, S290 takes the pair; top wagons, single harnesses must be sold at once. 2Sz Main St. Whites Court, rear Swans garage. F. J. Dunn, acting as agent only. Tel. 1293-15s Telephone and mail orders special attention. dccl5d
 HAVE sold my farm and my wood 1900, age years, cost Sl1b last spring, S75 takes him now; one Jersey cow years old. freshens next month and heal thy must sell her. as have no place 10 keep her. Inquire at rear residence, 176 North Main St. deci5d
 FOR sALE-our handsome team of gray horses. The Henry Allen S Son Co.
 tfoct1d-
 FOR sALE-Young horse. wagon and harness. Inquire l. Lyman & Son. 2S Market St dee5d
 HORsEs-I will have 10 horses in wil- limantic, consisting of some good farm chunks, also some good pairs. ranging in NSlBnl lTOIl rNV Ao A4NW shs- . lfAaGtzo AADtu $50 up. These horses can be seen at Lees Barn, 1173 West Main St. Willi- mantle. John Simpson. decSd HORsEs. HORSES! HoRsEsi
 I have 15 head O. good second hand horses that must be sold to make room for fresh ones coming in. One pair of bay horses. 3i00 pounds se25: one pair of blacks, 2S00, and g years old. $500 pair of blacks, 2S00. . and years. $350. Single horses ranging in price from $50 to S250.
 HUGH r. HAMILTON, 375 Main St., Preston Bridge Stables.
 Horses to rent by day or week. dec15d FOR SALE Several choice building lots on Crane ! Ave. Ca new street soon to be opened, from 457 West Main to Maple St.) also l fine located lots on Maple St, all city im- provements. sclectt neighhorhood only Is minutes walk to Franklin Sc. For fur ther information. call up or address l CHAS. A. RATHBONE, | No. 455 West Main St..
 decSWFM Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES 1 I have ten good horses. weighing from HOO to 1900, that are young. sound and good workers. Prices right Come and see them.
 ELMER K. PERSON.
 Tel 53s-s. novsod
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

takes things as they come. the man
who dreams rather than acts. this
eye will remain simply gray.
You may find women with gray
eyes praised by poets and occs-
sionally they appear on the can
vases Of the great painters: but
the gray eyes that look black sell
dom find place in the feminine ideal
of beauty II is too much the eye
that commands-too forceful. too
compelling-to accord with mans
ideal of a beautiful woman. Doubt
less there are women who have had
this eye. There are actresses who
have gray or blue eyes which 10
moments Of tense emotion appear 10
be black But the beau ideal" Of
lovely womanhood Is usually the
eye that is blue like sapphire"
"sepia brown like heavy velvet
black like the skin OF a ripe olive"
or hazel like the reflections OF
trees in a woodland pool"
Byron had these Eray-black eyes.
though we should hardly put him
in category with Napoleon. Cae-
sar or Washington. Still. the de-
scription is interesting-"beau
changeful gray eyes which deepened
in color when he was under the in
fluence Of tenderness and passion
and which glowed with a red light
when he was angry
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
VICTORIA.

The regal name Victoria has a fit
ting origin since it comes from the
Latin Vinco, meaning to conquer.
Vincentius was an early masculine
name borne by two characters of the
tenth persecution, and later by one
of the great ecclesiastical authors at
Lerius in Provence. Vincente de st.
Paul added honors to the name. but
it was Victor. the past participle,
which gave rise to Vittore in Italy.
The first Victoria was a martyred
Roman virgin from whose name came
the Italian Vittoria, borne by the ad-
mirable daughter of the colonel from
whom France and Germany seem to
have learned it. since after her time.
Victorie and Victorine became common
in France. From Germany direct came
Victoria, which is considered the ma
tional name.
Queen Victoria of Spain adds one
more claim to the regality of the
name. 1t is fitting that the ruby. king
of precious stones, should be the
Jewel assigned as Nictoria's own.
1t is said to preserve the mental and
bodily health of its wearer. remove
evil thoughts, control high temper,
reconcile disputes and dispel pesti-
vi IL
bies signifies unexpected guests.
Friday is Victoria's lucky day and
three her lucky number.
Wordsworth translated from the
Italian of Michael Angelo a charm
ing poem to Vittoria:
Yes. hope may with my strong de-
sire keep pace,
And / be undeluded. unbetrayed:
For il of our affections none find
grace
In sight of Heaven. then wherefor
hath God made
The world which we inhabit? Bet
ter plea
Love cannot have, than in loving
thee
Glory to that Eternal Peace is paid,
Who such divinity to thee imparts
AS hallows and makes pure all gen.
tie hearts,"
Copyright. 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
cto Facies and Fason Of Women of Washington
is THIS YOUR TYPE?
Have You Napoleon's Eye?
By MARIE la ROGUE
Copyright Is2e b
" the Mcclure New

The gray or steel blue eye that
at times looks black-that was the
eye possessed by the two greatest
conquerors of history. Julius Cae-
sar and Napoleon Bonaparte. As
you turn the pages of the lives
of famous men and women you will
find that there were quite a num-
Der more who had this black gray
eyc-so many, in fact, that you
might almost conclude that there
was some association between an
eye of this sort and superior men
tai endowments, especially of the
aggressive sort.
Among great men whose eyes arc
described as gray. you may find the
names of Michael Angelo. Brown
ing, Carnegie. Coleridge. Columbus.
losen. Thomas Jefferson, Milton.
Tolstoy, Tennyson and George Wash
ington, whose eye is described as
mixed gray" Doubtless there were
times WHOM the gray eyes of the
Father of His Country looked as
black with the fire of determina-
tion as ever did those of Napoleon
or Caesar.
III you should analyze this Nat,v
leonic eye-this eye that is so Of
ten to be found in the heads of
men who hold commanding posi-
tions in the worlds affairs-you
Will see that the orb itself Is
gray. The impression OF darkness
is something that comes with the
placing ofl the eye in the eve
socket the contour of the lids.
lashes and brows, and the facial
expression. Often the darkness is
due to the fact that the pupil
is fairly large and the eye lumln-
ous-for the man of genius or
ability usually does have eyes that
are brilliant And so il may han
pen that two gray eyes of the same
degree Of pigmentation may appear
quite different The one belong
ing to a man or woman possessing
force Of character. deep purpose,
mental alertness and powers OF
concentration will look dark, ex-
tremely dark at times. as did Cae-
sars and Napoleon's. But the same
eye in the head OF the man who
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Helene S Married Life
XXVI-The Man in the Dark
BY May Christie
Copyright 1890. Mcclure syndicate,

woman! And-forgive me, Miss
Beauclare-you are so pretty!
started over the name of Miss
Beauclare."
II she only knew that I was no
Jim st. Aubyns, her sons secret
wife!
The car drew up before the door.
ard we alighted. After the formal
ities of introduction were over.
led her straight to Jim's room. the
nurse following.
Jim was still asleep. A night
light glowed beneath a shade be-
side his bed. 1t cast an eerie shad-
ow across his good-looking yoang
face.
longed to kneel down beside
his sleeping form, and then ano
there proclaim him as my hus-
band.
But now was not the fitting time
for such a dramatic scene.
"Jim!" His mother tiptoed close
up to his pillow. Tears were rum
rims down her cheeks as she re-
earded him. "Oh, Jim"
/ could not bear to watch the two
of them. A queer. ridiculous jeal-
ousy did actually seize me-a feel
ing of which l was most heartily
ashamed. For this kindly, gray
haired woman could acknowledge
her relationship with Jim-and l
could not,
And so l slipped away. I wanted
-desperately-to be alone. Regrets
had seized me-vain regrets for the
once possible Might-Have-Been!
Jim innocent and l thought
him guilty." The words reiterated
through my brain. He never will
forgive men-never!'
After our ecstatic honeymoon I'd
taken our happiness in my obsti-
nate, stupid hands, and flung 1t far
away. :.
Rightfully. legally. ethically, ]
should now have been beside Jim's
bed. Too late. Regretting was OF
no avail.
1 sped across the wide hall,
opened a side door. and slipped out
into the chilly darkness. Nearby
the lights of the garage shone out, a
cheerful beacon.
But / turned away in an opposite
direction. anxious to be alone.
If only Jim and 1 could be in my
little fiat tonight-together-
how happy l should be! How gladly
would l nurse him, work for him!
\ path ran down beside a priVet
hedge. l followed it. stumbling oc-
casionally as l walked. Tears
stupid, babyish tears-sprang to
my eyes, so that the darkness
seemed more dense than ever.
But 1 wasn't frightened of the
dark. The only thing l feared was
something that now seemed to me
inevitable-the loss of my young
husbands love!
Until the cataclysm how proud I'd
been of Jim! He was my hero. Yes,
and-now 1 knew the truth-he was
my hero still.
There was a sudden cracking OF
twigs beside me. the glow of a ci-
I gar. and a tall form doomed up.
Helene! Helene" Before I rea-
lized just what was happening l was
seized in a mans strong arms, and
hot terrifying kisses were being
rained upon my face!
! Tomorow-Helene's Discovery.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says glass OF hot water and
phosphate prevents Hines.
and keeps us nt.

Just as coal when il burns. leaves
behind incombustible ashes. SO tbe
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal in
digestible material. which, IL not
completely eliminated from the sys-
tenn each day, becomes food for the
millions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass OF leftover
waste. toxins and ptomaineIike poi-
sons are formed and sucked into
the blood.
Men and women who can't get
feeling right must begin TO take i'm
side baths. Before breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF hot water
with a teaspoOnful Of limestone
phosphate in IL TO wash out OF the
bowels the previous days poisons
and toxins. and to eep the entire
slimentary canal clean. pure and
fresh.
Those who are subject to sick
headache, colds, biliousness. constI-
patton, others who wake up with
bad taste. foul breath, backache.
rheumatic stiffness. or have a sour
gasy stomach after meals. are urged
to get a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from the drug store, and
begin practicing internal sanitation
This win cost very little but is suf-
flcent 20 make anyone an enthusiast
on the subject.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
THE CEMETERY AT BONY.

American mothers will visit the
graves of their sons who died in
France. no matter how remote these
graves may be, or how desolate their
location. And wherever these sorrow
ing mothers go on their sad pilgrim
ages. the Y, VIC. A. is making pro-
vision for tightening their burdens as
much as possible.
The Bony Cemetery-for some sar-
donic fate decreed that one of the
American cemeteries be located near
the French town of Bony-is one of
the most desolate Of all. Il is in the
valley Of the Disc, avery low, wet re-
gion, where IL is almost impossible to
find a house dry enough to live in.
The cemetery Is near enough to Paris
50 that visitors can get there In the
morning and return, to the city the
same afternoon. but there was abso-
lutely no provision for their conyen-
fences during the day, nor any shell
ter for the occasional person who
might be marooned there over night,
nnta twosY. ". ca secretaries ar
riycd -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

MONDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1870
Copyright, 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste,D
Astrologers read this as an un-
favorable day. for during business
hours Mars and Neptune are in
evil place. Saturn is in benefic
aspect in the evening.
Discomfort and unrest again seem
to be of paramount power in the
United States. Smouldering fires
may burst forth, the seers warn.
II is not a lucky day for jour-
are especially unfavorable for sea-
going.
Movements of troops which may
be merely readjustments of mill
tary strength are prognosticated.
Quarrels, due to misrepresenta-
tion and misjudgment, are likely
to be numerous during this plane
tary government. which is most
threatening to domestic happiness.
Some sort of trouble involving
both the army and navy seems to
be presaged. This is a question
OF rank or benefits.
With an increased interest in
religious subjects and renewed ten
dency to venture in psychic eN-
periments many false prophets and
|. prophetesses will arise during the
next few months.
The young are warned to forego
all experiments with toys that
tell the future. for dangers lurlI
in them. since after the age of IL
when the Mercury period of life
mergcs into that of Venus. the
nerves are exceedingly sensitive
Many geniuses will develop in the
United States and from the ma
tional and State capitals both men
and women will go forth to re-
ceive recognition in Europe. the
seers declare.
Race problems will again come
/ to the fore next month when a
sensational incident seems to be
! foreshadowed.
Farming will become more popu-
lar than ever before in this coun-
try and many college graduates will
TIL the soil
Cleanliness in city streets is en-
Joined, as epidemics threaten to
spread with the coming of the
spring.
may expect a prosperous year if
they avoid litigation.
Children born on this day are
likely to be bright and intellectual.
popular and witty. These subjects
of Pisces may be inclined toward
careless ways and should be care
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
CHILDREN'S SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WlCGILY AND SAkfNIE'S AUTO
BY HowAR1 II. GARIs

One day Uncle wigSily Longears
was hopping through the woods,
when. all OF a sudden. he heard a
voice saying:
NO. it will not go: There's no use
trying TO make it,"
Maybe il you banged il a couple
OF times it would 60" said another
voice.
Take it to Uncle wigSily, Hen
make il GO" exclaimed 4 third voice.
Dear me- thought the bunny rah-
bit gentleman TO himself ''w nat Is
il 1 am to fix? | think I'd better
take a look"
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
peeked around the corner Of a bank
of snow. and there he saw Billie and
Johnnie Bushytail. the two squirrel
boys. and Sammy Littletail, the rab-
hit.
"oh. I'm all right with them,' said
Uncle WigEily. What's the matter,
Sammie? What won't Go?"
My toy automobile that 7 got
for Christmas" Sammie answered.
Something is the matter and 1t
won't go. and we were just going TO
try TO see if it could lace with a
SNOWFALL"
Race your automobile with a snow
ball. Sammie!" cried Uncle WiEgily
in surprise. "A SNOWFALL can't run"
1T can run down hill," aid the
rabbit boy 'and that's where we
were going to have the race. but now
we can't because my toy autom5Stle
is broken" said Sammie.
Uncle Wiggily. having real auto
mobile nf his own. took n look at
Sammic's toy. and the rabbit gentle
man saw what the trouble Was.
The tigerum-tankerum has become
twisted around the whizzicUm- -wha zzi-
cum" said Mr.. Lonsears.
Yes answered Sammie and Billie
and Johnnie all together.
And the only way to fix it." said
J Uncle WiEgily. lis to put some talcum
powder ON the thinE-a-ma-bob that
Sizzes around the whit-is-it"'
Can you do that" asked Sammie.
Il can" said Uncle WiEgily. and he
did. Soon Sammie's auto was run
ming as well as ever.
But this isn't much OF an adventure
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

Tony disappeared as fapidly as he
had come into view.
Tony Lascelles-your sons foster
srother-I never dreamed Of such a
ghingI" gasped. staring at my com
oanion- oh. il surely isn't possible!"
Indeed it is-as I know to my sor-
-owr' she replied. Her sweet. middle
aged face wore a startled. strained
expression. She gazed after the re-
treating Tony. Its Tony Lascelles
who has got my Jim into all this
trouble! I'm positive of THAR
Waves of emotion swept over me-
Tony who had forged the check-Tony
who had bought the diamond brace
let-oh, IL it were only true, and Jim
we're cleared
My brain was whirling. For a mo-
nent or two 1 could frame no definite.
soherent thought. Then a vision OF
Alice Anstruther rose UP before me
\ complacent, pretty Alice, Haunting
her bauble before my miserable eyes!
Tony had given her the diamond
bracelet My Jim was innocent! Yes.
Innocent! Even in his delirium he
had protested that the accusations
against himself had been a lie-"an
Internal He."
II know-who did-it," he had MUIR
Tered. before sinking back into un-
consciousness. All afternoon this
phrase had puzzled me.
But now, tonight. Jim's mother had
srrived to throw light upon her -on's
unconscious mutterings. Tony Las
eelles. she said, had been the guilty
party,
Tony himself. at sight of her, had
SUNK on like a whipped cur. That
vas odd. Extremely odd. too. how at
the last minute. for no logical reason
he'd backed out of going 10 the rail-
way station to meet Jim's mother,
once he'd learned of her relationship
with Jim,
Yes, l began to see daylight novI
And-that memorable afternoon at
tea. Alice's confusion when 1 re-
marked upon the bracelet that she
wore! a slow, self-conscious red had
rrept into her cheeks
The bracelet was given me by
a friend of my husbands" she
had said, explanatory wise.
An expensive giftI' Tony had
supplemented, grimly. I'd wondered
over that sarcastic comment.
But now 1 understand. Thank
heaven, 1 understand TonS-forg-
ing the check for which nv Jim
had been so wrongfulIy blamed
had been the foolish giver!
L drew a long. deep breath of
ecstasy. My eyes shone like stars.
l could have hugged Jim's mother,
then and there.
Dear Jim! Oh, I'd been wicked.
cruel. in daring to disbeIieve nv
Jim,
The awful problem to be faced
how was-would he ultimately for
give me? And-eyen if forgiying-
could he ever forget the detestabie
suspicious I had harbored?
Nour-your information astounds
me! L muttered to my companion,
I've known Mr.. Tony Lascelles
Tor some time"
Jims mother turned in the car
and looked at me. She could inst
dlmly see my face. And then we
swung around a corner of the drive
and the lights of Anstruther Lodge
ieil full upon us both.
I guess that Tony LasceIles has
peer making love to you," she said.
he never could resist a pretty