davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-12-06
SOMERS.

Vited.
 SOMERS. (COrrespondence.)
 Chicken thieves visited the premises of Lucius Kibbe, at the center, and Mr. Irish, at North Somers, one night last week, at the latter place securing some 25 fowls.
 Miss Etta Fuller, who is attending a private school in Slmsbury, was at home Thanksgiving also Miss Edith Hurlburt and Master Ernest Fuller, from Monsok academy, Robert Maloney, from Wilbra- ham, and Robert Bartlett, who is attend ing school in Springfield.
 Capt. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson are visiting in East Hartford, where they spent Thanksgiving with friends.
 Misses Lucinda and Harriet Pomel oy have closed their old home for the wir- ter, and joined their sister, Mrs. Emily Bissell, in Springfield.
 Miss Laura s. Kibbe, of New Brit ain, is home for brief period.
 Eddie Pease has been quite sick, suf- fering from severe cold, but is now con- valescent.
 Miss Bertha Kibbe, of Springfield, is spending fortnight's vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ira Kibbe.
 Miss Gertrude L. Avery, of West Stafford, has been passing several days at her uncle's, E. D. Avery's, No. 3 Prink st.
 -Jarius Kibbe and wife, of Castleton Corners, Staten Island, N. Y., have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Amariah Kibbe and sister, Mrs. c. c. Wood. The dancing school under the direc- tion of Professor H. A. Holland, at Asso- citation Hall, Somersville, will be opened Thursday evening, Dec. 9th, at 7.3C o'clock. Terms, 50 cts. each lesson. The o. U. A. M. will give an enter. tainment next Thursday night, Dec. 18th concluding with dance.
 The butchering season with the farm CTS is at hand. E. D. Avery had a pork. CT butchered this week whose dressed weight was 415 lbs.
 -Chas. Converse is visiting his broth CT, Lorenzo, in Windsor.
 Miss Mattie o. Billings is with friends in Suffield.
 -Somers loses another of her fail daughters, MT. Pierce, of Pawtucket, R l., claiming Miss Belle Chapin, younges daughter of K. V. Chapin. The mar riage was in Springfield, Thanksgiving day, at the home of the brides sister Mrs. Mahlon Gowdy's, and was private The good wishes of hosts of friends gt with them to their new home.
 ASHFORD.
 Westford Correspondence.
 -Amariah Stewart and Mrs. Mar, Burrill spent Thanksgiving with MT. ant Mrs. Henry Upton.
 Mrs. David Chism is visiting at Johl Chism's.
 Mrs. Irving Reynolds visited friends in Windham last Monday.
 A. Olin Griggs spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. w. H. Griggs.
 Miss Evelyn Reynolds is visiting a her fathers, Austin Reynolds.
 Owing to the storm on Sunday ther were but six out to church.
The Press., 1894-12-06

Worthy and cheaper ones, of course.
 Table Damask that you will find it hard to match at the prices elsewhere; cream, 72 inches wide, $1.55 a yard; bleached oo inches wide, very heavy, 75 cts. yard; bleach ed, 72 inches wide, ST a yard. All in a big variety of noted patterns.
 Main floor of Pynchon-street Building COLOR'D DRESS GOODS
 They'e still tumbling. Down go several more lots.
 A number of patterns of all wool suitings, 36 inches wide, that we've been selling for 37 1a cents, drop to 25.
 Eight mixtures of silk and wool suitings, 40 inches wide, that we've been selling for 50 cents, drop to 371a.
 Odd lots of fancy dress goods that were 75 cents and ST a yard, we put all in at s cents yard.
 Several lots of 5o-inch silk and wool and all-wool suit ings that have been $I.5o, drop to $I a yard. Left aisle.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
The Press., 1894-12-06
HOLLAND. (COrreSpOndenCe.,

= Thanksgiving was observed very quietly in Holland. There was no union service as in some years, but the Metho- dists held Thanksgiving and prayer ser vice in the evening. There were num- Der of home gatherings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Browning, of Green wich, R. l., spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. E. $. Agard, also Miss Lill Browning.
 Miss Katharine Agard was home from Mt. Holyoke college few days last week.
 George Preston and family and Chas Preston and wife, of Norwich, also E. H Preston and wife, of Rockville, att Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs. G. H. Pres toms.
 The Holland County superior cour came together for the December term ol Tuesday. Judge Prentice, of Hartford on the bench.
 School in district No. opened fo Monday.
 Alex. Warrington, of Jewett City, wh' has worked at J. E. Cloughs for year left town Tuesday.
 -Sleighing was very good the first o the week. Owing to the snow-storm ol Sunday the attendance at the churohe was small.
 -Isaac Crooker, of Lawrence, Mass. was at l.. T. Newoomb's last week.
 -G. F. Kibbe and family spent Thanks giving out of town. FLORA.
The Press., 1894-12-06

Neil, J. w.; A. Korper, treasurer; Geo. P. Carmelton, secretary; J. R. Neil, S.. D.; W. H. Buckingham, J. D.; Irving Sholes, s. s.. John Brownlee, J. s. 1; James B. Hayes, chaplain; CIV. Moore, marshal; A. Devereaux, tyler.
 Those who took their Thanksgiving dinner out of town, as far as is known, were D. c. Dimock and family and Mrs. Whiting and daughter, Lillie, at Moses Dimock's, on Wilmington Hill ; J. c. Jen- nings and wife at Coventry. Those from out of the place who were here were Miss Helen Vinton of Willimantic, at O. D. Lockwood's; Miss Emily Smith of Willimantic at c. c. Essex's; Miss Hat tie Slingsby of Talcottville at Stephen Slingsby's; Miss Rena Young of Hartford at Charles Westcott's; Harry Allen from Hartford at Chnrles Aliens.
 Albert Hall and wife, of Stafford Springs, are visiting in town. Alfred House has been quite sick, but Is slowly recovering under the care of Dr. Johnson. His brother, James, of Windsor, has been here.
 Mrs. McNally and family have moved to Willimantic.
 (MOOse Meadow correspondence.)
 
 school in the Potter district this week Monday.
 George Austin and his new bride spent Thanksgiving and the three days following with Mrs. Jason Allen. The bride was Miss Martha Hall from Chap lin, the groom from Hartford, where they have furnished home waiting for their return from their tour. Many cong1 atu- lations to the new welded couple.
 --GeorgeW. Miller from Ansonia, Conn. surprised his sister, Mrs. F. H. Ballou, by stepping in just in time to partake of their Thanksgiving dinner.
 Mrs. Angie Dave closed the Moose Meadow school last week Wednesday by giving her scholars good entertainment. Eighteen visitors were present to enjoy the exercises.
 Lucy Bosworth returned home from Worcester, Mass, this week Monday.
The Press., 1894-12-06
ELLINGTON.

:: ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.) -Messrs. Coogan, Michael Bowler and Holland attended the wedding of Richard Farrell, in Rockville, Oct. 28th.
 Lyman Martin has returned from his visit to South Coventry.
 -On Thanksgiving day MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kibbe entertained as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Ellington Street, and others. Also in the evening, the Crystal Lake Society,"" composed of a number of the young men and larger boys of this place, met there.
 The writer enjoyed an excellent Thanksgiving dinner with MT. and Mrs, Denison Baker,
 Mrs, E. D. Dimock was the guest on Thanksgiving day of Mrs. l.. A. Abarn, her sister,
The Press., 1894-12-06
FORBES & WALLACE.

Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1894-12-06
MANSFIELD.
 Gurleyville. (COrrpSn0ndancaN

John Hanks is dangerously i'll.
 Charley Royce is not able to be out yet.
 Mrs. John Parker has gone to Hart ford again. Her eyes are not much better.
 There will be festival and Christ mas sale at the parsonage and conference room Wednesday afternoon and evening, the 18th. Christmas sale consists oi cards, booklets, novelties, fancy articles, etc. A chicken-pie supper will be served and confectionery will be for sale, Pro, ceeds to be applied to pastors salary.
The Press., 1894-12-06

Smith and wife from New London in town last week. The memories of the past are fragrant to-day. So maote it ever be.
 Stafford Hollow.
 (Correspondence.)
 -Wolcott Lodge, F. A. M., meets this (Thursday) evening. It is also the annual meeting for the election of officers. A full attendance is desired.
 We noticed the following people from out of town who took their Thanksgiving dinner in Stafford: MT. and Mrs. A. D. Cady had very pleasant time in having all their children and grandchildren at home. MT. and Mrs. A. D. Brown of Holyoke, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Cady and their two children, Ethel and Esther, of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. w. A. King of Willimantic, were present, besides the children living in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. David Ruby of Norwich were with Mr. and Mrs. $. B. Dwight; Mr. and Mrs. George Chaffee of New London were at home with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Colburn; Clar- ence Kingsbury of Holyoke was at home ; MT. and Mrs. John Armitage were at MT. and Mrs. W. H. Blacks; Dr. F, s. and w. B. Batchelder with their parents at the Baptist parsonage; MT. and Mrs. E.. Whiton entertained their mother, Mrs. Dunkly and daughter Alice, from Willi- | mantle.
 The party given by the Cornet Band the night of Thanksgiving was very pleasant one in every respect. It was we'll attended and orderly.
 The school meeting on Saturday even. ing was we'll attended. Plans for build. ing were shown, one from MT. Danforth of Monson and another from the firm o1 Curtis & J ohnson of Hartford. MT. John son was himself present to explain his plans. About $6,O00 above the founda. tion, furnished and ready for occupancy seemed to be about the rice of neat substantial building of four rooms. Il was found that no action could he taker
The Press., 1894-12-06
ROCKVILLE

-Conlon Brothers, shoe dealers of Waterbury have been repeatedly fined in the police court of Rockville for conduct ing temporary store without paying a city license. They have been found guilty on six complaints, and the total fines inn posed to date are $175. The cases have all been appealed to the superior court. It will be test case as to the power of a municipality to assess special taxes on transient merchants.
The Press., 1894-12-06
inrbea + a1eanafe's
Springfield, November, 1894.
THANKSGIVING LINEN.

Springfield, November, 1894. THANKSGIVING LINEN.
 We've provided here for the linen wants of a great many tables, and hunreds of them on Thanksgiving day will be aglow with cheerfulness and hospitality because of it.
 Luxurious snowy white ta- ble spreads, inviting enough, it would seem, to make the tur- key itself join in the festivities. They are those of John S. Brown & Sons of Belfast. The patterns are elegant and elab- crate enough for anybody.
The Press., 1894-12-06
LADIES' DESKS.
Reed and Rattan Goods,

We are headquarters for all the newest styles in Reed and Rattan Furniture-Re- ception Chairs and Rockers, Divans, Tea Tables, Ottomans, Wood Baskets and Fancy Work Baskets, Clothes Hampers of every shape and size.
 Some novelties in Reception and Corner Chairs in enamel finish with gold, also in gold leaf.
 Basement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
aThe Rlaek (rookp Topivht

The "Blaek Crook" will be produced at
the new Seattle theater Tor four nights be-
ginning this tAondayt night. April .,
with all the grandeur and completeness
which marked its remarkable run in New
York. Three gorgeous baiiets have been
specially arranged, in which large num-
her OF ithesome co.yphees will take part,
including number OF children.
Magnificent costumes have occupied the
attention of eminent eostumers for some
time. and the result vii. be found TO eclipse
all previous attempts in securing artistic
brl!!iancy. New and elaborate scenery
has been constructed and electricity will
play ar important part in Illuminating. by
means of hundreds OF incandescentla lamps.
the terpsichorean reyel. Prominent among
the leading features will be the grand
march Of the Afnazons, arranged cap-a-p.e
In SlI;tering armor. European artists Of
distinction Will introduce clever special
ties, these including the famous quartette
of French auadrilIe dancers from the
FoIies BergeTes. Paris. and the Brothers
ksxford. from the Cirque C,sinel, s..
Petersburg. There is already large sale
OF seats and the theater wiu no doubt lie
crowded from top TO bottom tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
AMUsKM ESTs.
Henry watterson's Lecture.

Henry Watterson, editor, orator and
statesman, Is engaged to deliver his IA
nous lecture on money and Morals" in
this city on the evening of Friday next.
April u. at the new Seattle theater. This
will be treat unprecedented on the local
platform. Mr. Watterson's editorial utter
ances in the Louisville Courier Journal
have made that newspaper the leading ex-
ponent of Southern political sentiment,
and his fame as 4 brilliant orator is ma
tionai. la statesmanship he stands with
out rival IN this country, his superior
ability being acknowledged even by those
who combat his political opinion His
voice has thrilled congress, swayed
national conventions and electrified
schools of oratory. The theme of the
lecture he will deliver here is peculiarly
pertinent. Just no% the nation is suffer-
ing from the effects OF misguided legisia-
ton, and in money and Morals" the lee
turer will eudeavor to solve some Of the
economic and financial problems that are
keeping the country in . state Of de-
preston and engaging the minds of all
students OF government. Mr.. Watterson
treats the subject from an impartial stand
point, subscribing partisan prediction
and utilization to cold logic brilliantly ex-
pounded. His lecture appeals to all think
ing men and women. and will undoubt-
eddy be heard by the greatest gathering of
intellect In the history of Seattle.
Seats are now on sale at the theater box
Office aud popular prices prevail, - cents,
- cents. 80 cents and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
sTESAgr q HOLMES nRue coxr.r.

W. Macksy. the bonanza king. will BE ore
o. tae party. Princess Coloana has reached,
an asnicable understanding with her hrs-
eaaa, and their domestic diifscalsies bid
fair 20 De settled 10 their mutual sasisfae-
ton unless some unforeseen complication
should arise between nov aud she time of
the princess arrival ia Paris
The prince made ovsrtnres to the
Mackay family some weeks ago. am tod,
and asked for the forgiveness Of his wife.
Of his ssep-daagaser bore heavily. received
coionna's message of peace. and after Civ
ing the matter thought. consented TO ar
range . settlement between husband and
wife. Prince Colonna made the first
advances through mutual friends. and
appeared from al accounts to be thor
ougaly eontriie. Mr.. Mackay convinced
himself Of Colonna's sincerity. aud then
set TO work to reconcile the other mem
bers of his family. John w. Msckay. jr,
It - said. opposed the reunion, and
Princess Colonna herself was not a. FIRST
disposed TO listen 10 her husbands plea for
forgiveness. The advice OF her stepfather.
however. at last prevailed, and for the
sake Of her three children the princess
has. after much resistance, consented
TO return 70 Paris and resume the conjugsi
relationship with her husband 1t Is not
known yet on what steamship the princess
and her party will sail, but tina. passage
has been engaged for the several members
OF the family is certain. IL is understood
that Princess Colonna will meet her step
father st the Hotel Paris, and also meet
the prince there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

'ecsosaiy and morally hs viii b<ecsn.
sna stronger Ill the Journey
'Alcaea. There Is love that il cap~ici-
~ snsmssesi By ITS asd starts, wayru So
~. cotd tomorrow This ID not sns asyec-
s'os o. TIE srus wife. shs wife Of the isrt.
'ns viFtaoos woman il, ~ tie word
H.oo0s indscatss, . strong woman. =
ssesoy. vesi-baianced, "a als.a-ound
oman. IL r. becaSss Of this that .she
as.ss OF nsf husband doth safely trust In
ser and u - because the heart Of her
Aasosno doss safely trust IN her that she
wa co him rood and not evil all the days
% nsr isfs- Such . wife viii ps "a In
spasataon TO HUSBAND: she viii bring ont
.ne oess that II In him. She viii mage
aim . success, " sueh thing Ii possible
~ nss o~n nake-up.
Third Another important characters.
sic OF this ytrtuous. this model vile. IL
that she viii never by extravaeance temps
Hef husband TO b dishonest. Observe
verse He shall have no need of
spoil. He viii not srequirs 20 law hss
hands On hts neighborfs goods, because be
wa, through his wife's industrious assist
ancs have plenty Of his Own. How many
woman there are who do not reach tn.s
idsall How many women are 10 ex.rava-
giant that they will have what they want
even II their husbands have 70 70 isrssIv
In debt for IL. Many . man has been led
TO dishonesty by his wife. have known
OF quite number OF cases. How sig
piheant, iherefore, the statements of the
inspired writer: He (her husbandl shall
have no need Of SPOIL
"Fonrfh-Her husband will be respected
Is known in the gates when he sit.eth
among the elders OF the land How MANY
women We all know OF this Character, I
am sure You think Of them while l speak.
There are many men who would be I'M
known commercially. politically, socially.
save for their wives.
"Fifth--We are taught in verse IS that
she viii never disgrace him by her words
in company: She openesh her mouth
With wisdom and in her tongue 10 the law
OF Kindness She viii not be a siliy. tat
ting. tale bearer. She will remember the
danger 10 her husband that such unwis-
dom may entail. We ara also laugh, some
OF her personal habits. In verse Is Il 10
strongly intinated that she viii not injnre
her health by oheying fashions behests.
strength and honor are her clothing
respect 20 propriety, nor will she endanger
her strength By artificial methods of
adornment. As result of this she will
not be called upon TO pay the penalty OF
society's demands. Verse 25: she shall
rejoice in time 70 come No woman can
do this who has been guilty of using arti-
fetal methods OF adding to her appear
ance. In this respect as in all others, the
way OF the transgressor 10 hard
s.Eighth--The model wife will dres. well.
not guadiy but richly, but she will not
have IL unless she can afford it without
going In debt for IT,"
DIR. Alison closed with an appeal TO hus-
bands 20 be more tender and considcra.e
OF their wives and emphasized his appeal
by an illustration coming under his own
observation Of husband having an al
most ideal wife who nearly broke her
heart because he never gave her q word
OF sympathy or encouragement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
woMANaooD GLoKIrIED.
Her Powers and Influence In Shapin,
tho DeatlnY Of Man.

the Destiny Of Man.
Plymouth church last evening was as
usual crowded with a congregation eager
TO hear what the pastor, Rev. Wallace
Sutting, had TO say about Woman hood
Gloriied." His text was from Acts Xxi q,
Now this man had four daughters, vir-
gins, which did prophecy" and Acts xvi:
H-l5 "And q certain woman named
Lydia, a seller OF purple. Of the city OF
Thyatira. one that worshipped God. heard
us; whose heart the Lord opened, to give
heed unto the things which were spoken
by Paul. And when che was baptized,
and her household. she besought us, say
ing. 'lf ye have judged me 10 be faithful
TO the Lord. come into my house aud
abide there: And she constrained u.s."
IL am trying to show how woman may
be gloritcd." said the speaker. MEN
think at heart as highly of women as they
do of them selves, and they are also able to
say what qualities in women have the best
influence on their characters" 1t was
Oliver Wendell Holmes who said that
woman ought 10 carry about with her an
atmosphere of grace. mercy and peace. Of
at least six feet radius. 1.-THE woman
who 10 seeking as the best thing in life 10
make men think that purity 10 sweet. that
love is eternal, that beauty is a though.
OF God. that patience is an outward
sign of faith will not fail TO
be honored for what she 49," The speaker
deduced from the verses that during the
DAYS OF the apostles there were female
preachers; that a woman was the first to
believe in Christ; the last al the cross. the
first a. the resurrection: tina. twice as
many women ns men are communicates;
that women give more literally than men !;
tina, women do more church work than
men; that in the quality of faith woman
surpasses man: ali of which facts are
capable of snbstantasion. Wherever
moral qualities exist there woman is
power The speaker showed how Paul
and mis- company found the four
daughters of Philip we're preaching and
allowed them to do so. showing that
Paul, the supposed enemy of woman, had
been misunderstood, showing that the
better women are. and the better society
is. The larger place viii women have rs
moral power. not limited to home. but
general. The influence of woman over
man from his cradle, through infancy,
youth. manhood. and then Old age. WAS
graphically pictured, showing that most
men have had their best opportunities tn
estimate womanhood through their own
mothers The speaker paid beautiful
tribute TO the seli-saerticing devotion OF
mothers to their boys, and closed With ap-
peals to sisters and daughters in their re-
laiions 70 brothers and fathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

There we're filed for record Saturday 8
deeds, the considerations aggregating
$l2. ESQ. Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne, Tremper & Co., abstractors OF
titles. ii6 Cherry street, between Front
and Second:
G. NJ. George to G. NJ. Obradavich, lots
80 to 81, block Il, Lake Ave to Kirkland.
$4,000
+. Blewett to r. Hazard. lots l and 2,
block 81. Denny & Hoyts. 1915.
W. /. Wattleigh TO c. & L. S. X. r. Co..
block 6, Bell f. Denny's, $iab
Z. Blewett to A. Redburg. lots II and Is.
block q, Denny & Hoyt's, $3.50.
I. Taylor TO j. Zimmerman, lot 8, block
3, J. ]. McGi.vra's II, s.. 500.
ID. keileher TO W. G. Keith, iots,5 to 81,
block z. and other. Gilman Park lst. S.
Sheriff TO Thomas Brooke, lot 8, block
81 Bell heirs I'd. s., 460.
Reliance Loan and Trust Company to III.
n. Rogers, lots 10 and 20. block So, River
Park, Sl60.
A. Ii. Lleweiivn to b. B. Freed. lots to
II, block IL, West Side to West Seattle,
81 $40.