davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

well, | declared" said Aunt Nancy
Winters. Il never did see a turkey fat
up nicer'n that onel | tell you, Pa.
fits too good for Jest you an me to
set down to. Hadn't we ought to in
vite somebody to help eat Thanksgiv-
in dinner?" Aunt Nancy paused in
her task Of stripping the feathers
from the turkey In question, and
beamed placidly upon Uncle Isaac
through her gold-bowed specs"
Uncle Isaac Winters rubbed his
hands together gieefully. IND 8 genial
smile overspresd his face. Jest like
you, Nancy, to think about somebody
sharin' your blessin's. To be sure, TO
be sure. have somebody in 10 help dis
pose Of that feller. Who'll you in
vite?"
We'll" said Aunt Nancy. reflective
ly. i've a notion to ask Variety Pea
body, poor. lonesome old maidl !
don't know rs there's a soul in the
village that would enjoy a nice piece
OF breast meat an sage stufin' an
Hubbard squash an mashed p~otaters
an gravy an mince pie an pumpkin
pie better'n she would. ! do believe
she lives pretty slim sometimes
Aunt Nancy sighed a motherly sigh.
and looked thoughtfully at the big
turkey lying across her lap. Pears
TO me Marietty done a foolish thing
when she give silas Plummer the nit
ten the way she did years ago. I wish
she was married an settled down In
a home Of her own. Silss would be
a good proyider an Marietty she's a
neat hOusekeeper-neat rs waX-Rn'
seems 70 me they could be real happy
together"
Uncle Isaac sat down on the edge
81 the wood box and looked NJ Aunt
Nancy's kind old face. "s'pose We Try
an make a match betWiSt EN-. he
suggested "lt's high time that old
spat Of their'n was cleared mp. Let's
see-it's as much as ten year. alnt
Il. since they Quit speakiu' 10 each
Other3 / say let's ask en- both here
10 dinner tomorrow an see how in
turn out"
Aunt Nancy stared Al him In amaze
meut. Isaac Winters" she said, be
you clean gone crazy Why. the very
ldeel A pretty Thanksgiyin' Il would
be. wouldn't a. with them Two glar.
In at each other an never sayin' a
Wordl N.Y. my you don't know Ma
rietty Peabody, ! guess, or silas Plum
mer either. n you think you could
pacify 'em at this late day"
"Well" said Uncle Isaac. meekiy,
you know best. Nancy! you always
know best. thought mebby Il would
work all right. but that's all a fool
mar knows about sech things. Think
I'd best hitch up an drive down 10
Invite Marietty2 Jest as oon II you
want / should"
Aunt Nancy turned the big turkey
over iaboriously. why yes, Pa" she
said, "you better go. Give Marietty
my compliments an ask her 10 spend
F~hanksgiyin' with us, II she's goin'
10 meetin' tomorrow she'll likely ride
home with you IN the cutter"
when Uncle Isaac returned. an
hour later, he remarked: "Marietty
seemed awful tickled about your in.
rite. Nancy. an she said she want
Foin' 10 meetin-she hadn't a new
hing 10 wear-an' she'd come over
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
stylish Little Coat.

Elton jackets make the smartest Of
an the seasons wraps and are partic.
ularly charming worn by young girls.
This one Is made OF tau colored cloth
with vest OF brown velvet and trim.
ming Of braid and makes part OF a
costume. but the design suits the sep
arate wrap equally well and an sea.
bonable materials. Black taneta IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

Entire gowns OF dyed laces made up
with SILK or velvet appliquos are
among the novelties Of the season.
Brown Valenoiennes lace Is perhaps
the newest material. aud Il Is mounted
over brown In a deeper shade A
model in this lace is built with a fun
Spanish nounee edged with a double
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

canvas yeilings make up most charm
ingly for the coats OF lighter weight
The quantity Of material required for
a girl OF IL years Of age Is 3h yards
~, 3M yards ~ OF rs yards "a inches
wide with q yards OF velvet and s
yards OF braid 70 trim as illustrated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

A married man always wonders
what his wife will say after the com.
pany has departed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
9 9 @ 9
THANKSGIVING ON THE FARM

The skating pond with its fringe of
OH the farm was a pleasant sight this,
dayi
The big home-barn was a place OF 10Y
For the romping giri and the climbing
with beams and mows and ladders to
Horses and oxen IND sheep to count;
TH 9S5elI5s q hs Rsss snS q fs ssS S,S SIq se ssns
Helping the men to do up the chores.
Shutting windows and locking the doors.
Letting some work come IN with the
OH The farm vas a jolly place to stayl
OH the pantry shelves were loaded down
With cakes that We're plump and rich
with apple pies and pumpkin and mince.
And Jeiiies and jams n preserved
Cranberry sauce and %puddings and rice,
TIL dessert dishes that look so nice.
Vegetables. breads and onbon sweet.
A great brown turkey n plates Of
Sauces axed in the dainties, way
Oh twas a glorious sight that dayl
oh. the farm was bright Thanksgiving
Tn sun shone clear on the hay and corn.
The guests came early with laugh and
And the boys and girls scattered about
Seeking the pets they had known before.
Climbing through window instead Of
Racing from barn 10 eorn-erib or mill
shouting and lauEhir- with glee. until
The dinner horn sounded oh. I say
Twas pleasant upon the farm that dayl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

on the farm vas bright. Thanksgiving
morn.
With is stacks OF hay M shocks OF
corn.
It's pumpkin heaps IN the rambling shed.
And its apples brown and green aud red,
And IN lis cellar its winter store
In bins that were hlled and running
Ger
with all the things that a farm could
keep.
in barrel and bin and goodly heap,
Hung TO the rafters and hid away
Oil the farm was a goodiy sight that
day!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

out back OF the house the orchard stood.
The came the brook and the chestnut
wood.
i've sawnlu where the children play,
IRE fodder barn with its piles OF hay.
The walnut grove and the cranberry
bog.
The woodchuck hole and the barking
dos,
The u~intergreen n the robbers cave
Wherein who entered was counted
Lravel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

And here and there were the Jersey
stock.
The sheep n horsss-old Prince and
jock
The turkeys and geese and awkward
calf.
And the goat tina made the children
laugh.
A pair or mules that a friend had sent
Ont to the farm on experiment.
Pigeons and fowls and a Euinea-pig.
Dogs that were small and dogs that
were big.
Chickens that were white and black and
tray
OH The farm vas a pleasant Mace to
stayi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-03
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Lawson, OF Caro-
arrived Tuesday night night and are
stopping at the Wright House. Mr..
Lawson was formerly assistant superin.
tendent OF the Caro- sugar factory and
has accepted the position of superinten-
dent of the Alma sugar factory in place
of j. Y. Wolfe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-03
IS A PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Although season il Backward Our Post
master has Crops Nearly Planted.
This has been an unusually backwt

This has been an unusually backward
spring for the tillers Of the soil and very
few OF them have their crops in the
ground, a number being obliged TO
satisfy themselves with a smaller acreage
than customary. Our postmaster, and
proprietor of the Maple Ridge farm, Mr..
o. f. Brown, however, has watched
every favorable opportunity and when
the weather permitted rushed the seed
into the ground. He now has an even
100 acres into seed. or will have in a
very few days. This acreage is divided
off in the following manner Oats 20
acres, sugar beets 30 acres, corn % acres,
potatoes, four acres, peas six acres, beans
ten acres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-03
Income

doesn't make prosperity il the expenses
are greater. Did you ever figure mp
what sickness costs you per year doc.
tors bills, medicine bills, etc., etc., TO
say nothing OF the sufferings? Rheuma-
tism strikes like knife In the back il
left alone; with Perry Davis Painkiller,
the terrors Of this disease are headed of.
Painkiller relieves muscular cramps,
lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica. 20 and
90 cent bottles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-03
Change IN Dray Line.

A. J. Mum has purchased the Becker
dray line and is now prepared to do all
kinds Of draying OF short notice. Gall
up u MON phone 1S9. left
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-03

Every farmer and business man in the
county should have one Of those Record
atlas maps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

be detailed on special duty by their commanding officer and stin be counted as active members of the company. The later spoke in glowing terms of the work that has been done by both in the National guard, and congratulated them on their long service Private Smith has been member of the com pany for twenty years and his eompa- triot has done service only two years less. They will be enrolled as regular members of thecompany as long as they live, but will not have to take part in the activAwork. z..r....
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Kreuter of Hart ford will celebrate their twentieth an- niyersary on November 20. Among those who will go up from New Haven will be Mir. and Mrs. Rheinhardt Re mensberger of woodland street, MT. and Mrs. Liebell of Peck street, and Mrs. Kaiser of Mansfield street
 B. F. Hosley Co, U. R. K. of F. of Branford. voted to give their annual masquerade ball in February. l. 4. Linsley, J. A. Andrews and John Van Vie have been appointed committee Q. arrangements,
 MT. and Mrs. Neunan Ehrlich of ll6 Washington avenue has as guests for the Yale Harvard game, Herman and Simon Ehrlich of Springfield. Attorney s. H. Coyle and wife of New York, MT, and Mrs. M Ehrlich of New York, and Mir. Matthews of New York.
 Little Elsie Davidson, the niece of Mrs. William Thompson of Woodbridge is very proud girl. Soon after the presidential election she wrote let ter of reorganization to the president hoping to receive letter in return from him. Wednesday the much de sired letter with the autograph of the president arrived. The. little girl has exhibited thevalued letter to all hel friends.
 An enjoyable whist party was held I Wednesday evening at the residence oi Miss Annie Mccullough, 57 Lafayette street. by the members of the Tri' Color Whis. club,
 The conference of Congregations churches of Connecticut in sessions al New London, Wednesday elected thu Rev. w. J. Mutch of this city, and th' Rev. D. J. Clark, of East Haven, cor porate members of the American Board of Commissioners of Fereigr Missions. The Rev. w, J. Mutch rec commended that all the churches em ply deaconesses, the suggestion beint l in the form of a resolution which wa adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
coMPRoM1sE EFFEcTRp.

A compromise has been effected by which the plaintiff accepts one-half of the amount demanded in the action of J. C. Leib & Co. vs. Scobie and Hughes, and the case has been with drawn from the docket of the superior court. Leib & Co. sought to recover SS,OOO as the amount alleged to be due on business transactions in which the two concerns were principals. The sum of $1,5O0 has been paid, and the at tachments resulting from the suit have been cancelled.
 Interested in the fruit business in Baltimore, plaintiffs averred that the defendant, a Norfolk concern, was in debted to them and promptly levied on fourteen houses in this city in which MT. Scobie had an interest, at the same time attaching his interest in the firm of scobie & Hughes. The case was re turned last June.
 Since it's inauguration, several inter- mediary steps have been taken, a com- promise finally being effected the othel day through Attorney Ernest |. Isbel for the defense and James D. Dewell jr., for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
BRTBERY AT,I,EGEn,

The divorce case of Ann Boucher against her husband, Michael. was on in the superior court yesterday before Judge Gager. Attorney Hamilton reps resents the plaintiff and Attorney J. B. Ullman is counsel for the defendant.
 Intolerable cruelty IS alleged in the suit.
 Annie Maher, daughter of Mrs Bou- cher, testified that her father constant fly abused her mother. On July 6, 1904, after the divorce suit was started, she said her father broke into her rnoth- CTS room and struck her, rendering her unconscious for three hours.
 Michael T. Boucher, a son, testified that his father had struck and kicked hil mother.
 Thomas Mccormick testified that he was acquainted with the family but never knew of Boucher abusing his wife in any way.
 No little excitement was occasioned by the announcement of Kate Connol. ley, a witness, that she had been brib' ed to give testimony in favor of tht defendant on a previous occasion; She had hardly made this statement when Attorney Ullman accused her o demanding $15 of him the night befor, and threatening to testify for the plain tiff if she did not receive 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
CITY COURT CASES.


 In the city court yesterday the case of Julius Gladstone charged with throwing stones at an electric car. was continued until November SO the Doy being put in the custody of the proba- tion officer.
 Myron E. Johnson, charged with the non-support of his minor children, was ordered by the court to contribute $2 per week to their support. John Olson, charged with begging, whose case was continued from We'd nesday in order that his story might be investigated, was fined $5 and sent to jail for ten dayssie Arthur Lucia, charged with the theft lof $2 from milk pail, was fined $5 and l.sent to jail for ten days on plea of l guilty.
 w. H. Finch, who claims to be q trav- cling salesman for New York drug house and is charged with the theft of $S0 from Samuel H. Williams, a drug gist of 1S3 Shelton avenue was remand ed until tomorrow. Michael Gallant, seventeen years old charged with being an idle person, told the court that he would go directly tc his home in Massachusetts if let go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

residence, 47O Elm street. Mrs. Wins low is the baker and she recently bought a wagonIoad of pumpkins for her Thanksgiving pies. The pumpkins were piled under the back steps of her house and were packed in straw. Some one in passing, it is thought, threw q lighted match carelessly into the straw and it was quickly a mass of flames. The woodwork caught from the flames and 1t burned to the extent of about a hundred dollars before it was extin- guished by the firemen. All the pump kins were pretty well cooked by the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
PSORIASIS
 AND ECZEMA Milk Crust Scaled Head, Tetter, Rlngworm
 and Pimples COMPLETE TREATMENT. sl.OO Fof Torturing, 0lsfgurlng Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula,
 From Infancy to Age.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sI.OO

The Agonizing itching and burning oJ the skin, as ID eczemal the frightful sealing, as in psoriasis the loss of hail ano crustinR of the scalp. as !n sealed Beadi the facial disagreement, aa ID pimples and rincworm. the awful sui. fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- ou, parents. as in milk crust, letter and sall sheum = all demand remedy of almos' superhrman virtues to success. fully cope witt them That Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt Na statement is mad } regarding then tha. is uo. justified by the stronges, evi dence. The purity and sweetness the power to afford immediate relief. the certainty of spee,Y and permanent :ure, the absolute safety and great sconony have made them the standard skin cures and humo,r remedies of the civilized world.
 Complete treatment for every humonr, consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the ekip, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin. and Cutieura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita- tions, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the world cuteura Resovent 5oc Hn lpr of Chocolate Coated Pills 2c per vial of 60l, Cint ment 50e Soap 2Sc. pepots London, N Charterhouse sq Par, Rie de la PaiT, Boston. ls Columbus Aye. Possr Drug Chem. Sorg sois ,sr9 ,1,ss;,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
pR. TAFT CASE NoLLEp.

The cases of Dr. Ernest Taft and Mrs Annie Hendricks, charged with adul- tery, were finally disposed of in the city court yesterday. The cases have been continued from time to time since the couple were arrested in July, on the ground that Mrs. Hendricks was i'll in Philadelphia, and unable to appear in court. The last time the case was call. ed City Attorney Webb stated to the court that he would make some dispo- sition of the cases yesterday. This was done, nolle being entered in the case of Dr. Taft, and the bond of $500 being furnished by Peter F. 1fcNerney in the case of Mrs. Hendricks was called by order of the court.
 MT. Webb stated that he belived that Dr. Taft had been imposed upon, and in his opinion was innocent of any in. tentional wrongdoig. y...>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
PUTTING IT STRONG.
Rut posan't It Look Reasonabie.

This may read as though we were putting 1t q little strong, because 1t Is generally thought by the majority Of form Is incurable or practically SO But we have long since shown that Dyapep- sla is curable, nor is it such a dlffloult matter as at first appears.
 The trouble with Dyspepties Is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite ex-l treme, or else deluging the already overburdened stomach with 'bitters,o "after+dinner pills etc, which inva-i riably increase the difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight tenn porary relief Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now, how can the stomach become rested, recuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained.
 This is a great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of aEtuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets This is q. comparatively new remedy, but it's success and popularity leaves. no doubt Rs to it's merit.
 The tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of ston- Rch.
 The sufferer from Dyspepsia, accor- ding to directions, is to eat an abun- dance of good, wholesome food, and use the tablets before and after each meal and the result will be thnt the food will be digested no matter how bad your dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even If the stomach Is wholly Inactive To illustrate our meaning plainly, if you take lS00 grains of meat eggs or ordinary food, and place 1t in temperature of 98 degrees, and put with It one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab- let's, 1t will digest the meat or eggs al- most as perfectly as If the meat wns enclosed within the stomach.
 The stomach may be ever. so weak, yet these tablats will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished, and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because tha much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, much needed rest Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, none of them have given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE

From President Mellen Regarding Ap- pointment of Assistant.
 The following official order has been issued by President Mellen, of the Con- solidated road, regarding the appoint- rnent of MT. Byrnes as his assistant; The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company.
 Office of the President
 New Haven, Nov. II, 1904. T. E. Byrnes is appointed assistant to the president, with office in Boston Hs will represent the president in all mat ters requiring his attention. and in all such matters will act with the full au- thority of the president. He will report to and receive his orders from the pres- ident. c. $. MELLEN,
 President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
NO JURISDICTION.

Lawyer L. E. Jacobs offered for pro- James Adgate Leeke, who died two weeks ago in Baltimore, and who up to four years ago lived in New Haven.
 The will was sent by. mail to MT. Jacobs to have probated by Mrs. Leeke. In the letter accompanying the instru- ment it was stated that the surrogate at Baltimore had advised her to have the will probated here and to send an exemplthed copy to Baltimore.
 The local court declined to receive the document, ruling that MT. Leeke had no property or residence here, and that it was a matter over which the probate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
AT YALE FIELD.
students Again Practice Songs for Big


 Students Again Practice Songs for Big
 Game Harvard Team Here.
 The cheers and songs for the Harvard game were practiced again yesterday afternoon at Yale field, led by Cheer Leader Tyler. About five hundred stu dents marched to the field behind a band and made things very lively for over three quarters Of an hour. The new songs were rehearsed and each man on the team and all of the coaches, beginning with Captain Hogan, were cheered individually.
 The entire practice was behind closed gates. except about five minutes work during which Frank Butterworth coached the backfield in the handling of punts.
 The Harvard football squad and camp followers, numbering in all about sixty, left Cambridge yesterday morn- ing about 9 o'clock and arrived at the Cedar Hill station at 12;47. They were immediately taken in special cars to the Pequot clubhouse at Morris Cove, which will be their headquarters until to-norrow.
 At the clubhouse yesterday afternoon it was stated that arrangements had been made to give the men out-of-dool signal practice, but it could not be said whether or not they would hold any secret practice.
 Tomorrow the squad will leave 'tht Pequot house in the forenoon and takt lunch at the Y. M. c. A. building or Temple street. They will dress ther, and then take special cars to the Yal, field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18

 When asked by the court how his hon- or would know that he had kept his promise, Gallant replied: s'I'll write you when I get home" Judge Tyner sus- pended judgment.
 Mortimer Goss and Daniel McGarry, two small boys charged with trespass- ing on electric cars, were remanded in the custody of the probation officer un- til January ?, mist
 Lewis H. Frost, through Attorney J. lP. Goodhart, has brought suit against irving w. Wagner for $50. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Good- hart.
 John McGinty, of SS6 Congress ave- lnue, charged with assaulting John B. Kinney with hammer, was found guilty and sentenced to four months in jail. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-18
HOTEL SOLD

By New Haven Lawyer. to Mrs. De
 Guiser, of Derby.
 Some time ago the Sea Breeze hotel at Fort Trumbull Beach was acquired by Attorney Henry G. Newton, of New Haven. Very recently he has sold this building to Mrs. Amelia De Guiser. of Derby, who, it is said, will manage the house herself in the future. It was for. merly managed by Mr. and Mrs. Will lard under the name Sea Breeze hotel. Since they erected their own hotel this one has been run for a couple of sea- sons by Miss M, B. Hodge, of New Ha- ven, and last season by Professor Mar tin. F. Reynolds and his sister from New Haven.