davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

a. r. Potter has gone to New York
to remain several days.
Mrs. Emily Gladding Of Essex Is in
Norwich for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clark are in
New York city, for the celebration.
Mrs. Emily c. Carroll OF Asylum
street is the guest Of Mrs. F. L. Beebe
of Springfield.
Alfred Moffitt, for a number of years
accountant for A. N. Carpenter, has
resigned that position.
DR.. Frederick Farnsworth Of New
London, who has had a shock three
weeks ago. remains about the same.
Mrs. John A. Tibhits of New York.
formerly of New London, has been
seriously i'll. but is now improving.
John Rathbone OF Bozrah has re-
turned from Springfield, where he has
been visiting his nice. Mrs. F. L. Bee
be.
George B. Parker, who has been
clerk at the Brighton Beach hotel the
past season. is visiting his brother
John F. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Hale ended their
season at the Mansion house, Fishers
island, Monday, and returned to their
home in New London Tuesday.
Invitations are out for the silver
wedding anniversary to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Carroll at
their home on Broadway, October first.
Today DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Lund
leave Eastern Point, where they have
spent the summer, and will spend 10
days in the mountains before return
ing to New York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T.. Crandall
of Granite street returned to New
London Tuesday night from a trip
abroad with the party of Mrs. Sara
T. Kinney, former state regent of the
d. A. r. Mr.. Crandall, who took the
trip for his health, is greatly improv-
ed.-New London Globe.
Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury and her
son Milford left Monday for a few
weeks stay at Oswegatehie for the
benefit of Master Milforcs health. He
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis August s. On their return they
will stop a few days with friends in
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
sunerior Court caIendar.

The short calendar session of the
superior court which was called for
Saturday Sept. 25th, has been post
poned Cor one week, Oct. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mrs. Emily Gladding Of Essex is in
Norwich for few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Judge and Mrs. Archibald of Jack
sonville. Florida, the latter formerly
Miss Minnie Starkweather of Norwich,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Vaughn of Warren street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mrs. Emily c. Carroll OF Asylum
street is the guest Of Mrs. F. L. Beebe
of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

A Syndicate Bought Big Block of
the stock Of the Chatham National
bank at 2sQ a.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Alfred Moffitt. for a number of years
accountant for A. N. Carpenter. has
resigned that position.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clark are in
New York city, for the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

DR.. Frederick Farnsworth Of New
London, who has had a shock three
weeks ago, remains about the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Many people delude themselves by
saying 1T win wear. away" when they
notice symptoms Of kidney and blad-
der trouble This is mistake. Take
drain on the vitality II cures back
ache rheumatism, kidney and bladder
weakness and urinary trouble disap-
pears The Lee az, Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mrs. John A. Tibhits of New York,
seriously i'll. but is now improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
SMITHS
WITCH HAZEL
JELLY

rs, in our opinion, not surpassed by
any other similar toilet preparation on
the market. 1t is absolutely free from
all substances that could in any way
harm the most delicate skin. 1t Is per-
fectly pure. 1t is delightful to use.
1t Is quickly absorbed and very bene-
fetal to the skin tissues.
It is not sticky or greasy. Gloves
can be worn Immediately after apply
ing it to the hands. 1t can be rubbed
on the face before going out doors and
will not make the skin look shiny or
greasy nor soil the veil or other fine
fabrics. 1t is exceedingly cooling,
soothing and healing for all dry. chap
ped or rough conditions of the skin.
We recommend it to you with full
confidence that it will be entirely sat
isfsctory to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
CHANGE IN ADDRESS.
DR.. N. GILBERT GRAY,

formerly at Hodges Stable, is now To-
Tel 574. may1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mrs. Frederic A. Barnes and Mrs.
Harwood of Warren street have re-
turned from stay at Kenelm. West
Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

A. r. Potter has gone to New York
to remain several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Incidents in Society

Mrs. william H. Fitch of East Town
street spent a day early in the week
with her son, William d. Fitch. in New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

John Rathbone OF Bozrah has re-
turned from Springfield, where he has
been visiting his nice, Mrs. F. L. Bee
he
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

George B. Parker. who has been
clerk at the Brighton Beach hotel the
past season. is visiting his brother,
John r. Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Hale ended their
season at the Mansion house, Fishers
island, Monday, and returned to their
home in New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Horace Vose, the Westerly Turkey
King" is already prospecting for Pres
ident Taft's Thanksgiving turkey. He
expects to find big Tom turk as in
former years, although the flocks in
Mystic and North Stonington from
which he has his annual pick have
suffered this season, not alone from
dogs, but from the pest Of crows,
which have killed young turkeys this
year as rarely happens.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Invitations are out for the silver
wedding anniversary to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Carroll at
their home on Broadway, October first
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23

Today DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Lund
leave Eastern Point, where they have
spent the summer, and will spend 10
days in the mountains before return
ing to New York for the winter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
6be Best Way TO Handle Manure.


Mess-s Editora one a~es 50 many
di-ereut modes - handling and ap-
plying manure that person would
be Jed 20 'hlak that Just 40 sou gut IL
ont ~ fh- uay. RaA all that waa re-
CURED but ia considering the qucs-
ton seriously IL la tho most valuable
material THAR e handled on any ~"ll
regulated farm
IN travelling here and th~Ls over
ne country ae often see II thrown
oai o. the stables. often under the
gFiu. and 4 black stream 81 the very
beat ~ y running away where II is
aolng no good A. the same time the
o"h"r !s complaining that farming
aon pay II Il any aonder7
Then we see some people 30 fond
o. work that they throw Il on the
wagon from The stable and draw IL 80
NE held and dump u IN piles untll "a
more convenient time 10 spread ~
aA' To- a better plan than IN" first
WI II Aaa estrta. disadvantage
Va II u iIcs there any length Of
"ne The spots ahcrc II is dumped
set more than their share Of the fer
ulty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
wessrs Editors


farmer was in the West. where the
main thought was how 10 change
farm fertility into grain crops for
market. hg. thirteen years ago
found ne Oh rundown farm ia the
Piedmont section % Virginia.
Mr. first corn crop made about ten
bushels Per acre. and u sold m the
na-ke. would not have brought what
T. cos; 20 produce. found myself
m against an entirely new problem.
I had 10 experience With CONNER
cial fe-atzcrs and found SO many
groar3rg under tho burden 81 fer
al.zer bills tha; I eas afraid 20 use
,hem Clover and grass would not
grow successfully. aad even 10 do
vote he farm entirely 20 stock rails
lar. Z would not produce one load
Of manure vho-e ff'y we're needed
Professor Massey and Cowpcas.
Fortunately about that time sub
scribed for farm paper Which car
ned Pro-! Massey articles On Cos
Peas f0- The south and showed the
encouraging possibility OF returning
Re o~.s!ra. fertility 80 our red clay
Al,ls Although folloalnZ his !n-
C-srt!ors very cautiously AZ arst. =
! t1oa,a aop express my opinion as
70 their value 70 me. l. would be- a
E3ld-lookiug statement
NJ arst crop - peas vas without
fertilizer and made very weak
growth. pastured them 81 Nth
sheep. and he corn crop that fol
lowed gave re some @rcoura cement.
| Noticed that Professor Massey ad-
vieed the use ~ comemrcial fcrttl-
lzers on peas. grass and clover 10
build up the land. rather than on the
grain crops 10 Do sold OF Expert
ence has taught me fhat DO was chr.
rect The extra growth All, pay .hr
fertilizer bill and leave tho surface
soil better filled ~.;h Gae roots and
the enhaoil more deeply penetrated
All This b. "a great b~nea, 20 "a" crops
shat fol .ow
k~,p the MANURE Under shelter.
Daring thca~ years hav" seemed
70 mghoIt penagsouetr #44HRt tn saving
iAc ha~ufayd manure. would rather
have my bat vehicle ar farm machine
under the caves of the harm than
my manure pile. = fact. make &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
SOCIETY IN MIDWAY,

Midway, March 6.--{Special Mrs l.. c. Cartledge added another delight full entertainment to the list of those already so thoroughly enjoyed here this winter.
 Her guests were met on their arrival by Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Wright, and after delicious punch served by Mrs. Alley and Mrs. Merritt the guests were seated in the drawing room where material for a guessing con- test" was handed by Mrs. Hall.
 In the contest for the most poetical Mrs. Willis added to her many other accomplishments that of poetry and received beautiful burnt wood plaque as a reward while the consolation prize fell to Mrs. Edmund Cartledge.
 In the guessing contest the first prize, a picture, went to Mrs. Alley, and the consolation to Mrs. D. N. Cartledge.
 The guests repaired to the dining room where refreshments were served.
 The Social Club assisted in receiv- ing and each was attired in exquisite white and huge boquets of delicate buttercups. The guests included Mes danes D. N Cartledge, Britt. Maddox, Emery, Conner. Merritt c. Cartledge, Willis Hall, Christian, Wright Cow art, Alley, Hitchcock, E. Cartledge. Drum and Misses Willis. Hall. Conner and Willis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Receipt That Cures Weak Men -- Free
Send Name and Address Today-.. You Gan Have It Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescr,ptior Tor nervous debility. lack of vigor weskan4 sd manhood; failing memory and iarne back tha follies of youth, that has cured so naa St. U worn and nervous men right In theIr nai S.iy y homes-without any additional help or ", v" n icine--Nat I think every man who wishe, ouickly and quietly should have a "tIity' So I have determined to send a oonS py, the preucrpition. free of charge in a Py y or ordinary sealed envelope to any man plsi att n, will write for it. 0
 This prescription comes from A ,h,,.,.,-
 who has made special study Of tnan ''ea 2 n am convinced 1t is tho surest-actins an an q Sination for the cure of deficient rnanbnnd and viEor failure ever put togetheF
 [ think ows 1t to my fellow man to
 .hafn a copy in confidence, So fbat sen Q ,nsn. anywhere who Is weak and dfsct,,.aahy any sd with repeated failures may stop Grt,ts xins himself with harmful patent rnadi einss, ssecure what. ] believe. is the ouIcE est-aeting restorative. upballding. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised ana S cure himself at home quietly and quIckiT Just drop line like this Dr. A E Robinson, 4oss Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich
 nasa will send you a copy of this splendid RNeaipn in plain. ordinary sealed epveI sos. nyss of charge. -su.ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MRS. BLOOM WINS.
Jury Decides Matter of Estate mt
 Florence.

Florence, March -(Special)-The suit brought by Aaron Bresler in the Circuit Court to recover property tu the amount of $750 left by his deceas- ed wife to his daughter, Mrs Frankie Jacobs Bloom. of Louisville, Ky. resulted in a verdict for the de fendant.
 Among the valuables was a diamond engagement ring which the plaintiff had given the former Mrs. Jacobs while he was courting her MT. Bres- Ter. who has married again, claimed that he had paid for the ring and it was h!s.
 The jury by their verdict establish ed the precedent in Lauderdale coun- ty that the engagement ring Is the property of the bride and the bride groom retains no lien on 1t
 The jury in the case of Whitehead vs Dowdy in a suit for $l 900 for breach of contract returned a verdict for the plaintiff and awarded S2OO damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

bivouac in fraternal love and harmony. singing the old war songs. reteiling. the old war stories and bridging again the chasm of years. grow young in tho stirring memories of the past.
 Out there Is Appomattox." said Henry W. Grady. where the Lord God Almighty laid upon every ragged gray cap the sword of his imperishable knighthood' We of the South love these old fellows with a love that will never die, but we respect and honor all patriots who wore the blue. follow ing where duty led; for duty said Robert E. Lee. is the loftiest word In the English language.
 As Americans. you builded a monu- ment of sublime courage and patriot ism for future generations to admire and emulate May your declining years be mellowed by the affectionate devotion of a grateful people. May your days be long hefe in our beloved Southland and when the shadows lengthen. may you meet again in the tented fields on the other shore,
 Tn armistice of eternal peace.
 To bivouac amid the stars; sn And reverence through eternity
 The stars and stripes and stars and
 bars"
 A happy half hour was spent in short talks by old soldiers present. MT. Allison Lockwood leading off with a pathetic story of a brave Confederate boy. who, at imminent risk of instant death. succored wounded Federals at Captain William Will son. superintendent of the national cemetery fin Mobile and brigadier general in c. A R. ranks, arose. to say that after the war he had met that brave Johnnie Reb" at Spartanburg and he has a poem written in honor of the boy by New York comrade.
 Federal soldiers from dozen or more Northern and Western states were present at the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Domestic Department Special:
 For Monday

Yard wide pecals, the best F 12c quality, Monday yard.
 White Madras; splendid quality mercerized skirts and waists; worth regularly 15c yard Monday t0c.
 Solid color Chambray; 34 inches wide very fine 15c aualy at F t-2c yard Rssian Duck solid coors and fancy stripes Spring ts; worth 15c; special 1Oc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MRS. PERSONS DEAD.
She Was n We'll Known Woman O,
 GNIncnurn.

Sylacauga. March 6.-(Special)- Mrs. J. T. Persons died at the family residence yesterday afternoon of pneu- monia.
 She was about fifty years old and leaves her husband and several ch!I- dren.
 For years she has been a consistent member of the Methodist church.
 The interment took place this after noon at the Marble City Cemetery and the funeral exercises were con ducted by Rev. J T Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Flowers for Southern Gardens,

Every flower lover should get The Dixie Garden Handbook. It is not a confusing catalogue, but an expert se- lection of Choice Bulbs. Roses and other Flowers, Shrubs. Trees and Fruits that are sure to succeed in the South. For free copy, write to Chat tanooga Nurseries, s5 Mission Ridge Chattanooga, Tenn, ady-su- If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
NEWS OF CAsTLEBERRY.

Castleberry, March 6.-(Special J. MT. and Mrs. J. S. Burnett have gone to Andalusia to reside. Mr.. Burnett has accepted a position there.
 Mrs. J. F. Weathers and children left for their home in New York City. They have been the guests of Rev. G. W. Jones and family
 Jerry Matthews new brick building Is nearing completion, and it will be quite an addition to the town.
 Mrs. R. A. Baird is visiting in Mont gomery and Atlanta.
 Mrs. Julia Robbins of Flomaton is visiting the family of S. Castleberry.
 Mrs. Vanardstrand and Mrs. Carl Stubbs spent Thursday in Brewtcn
 Mrs. F. Downing was the hostess for the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon. The parlor where the guests were entertained was ar tistically decorated with potted plants Delightful refreshments were served
 Pink Baggett is convalesetng after a serious attack of fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
G. A. YORK HURT.
Tallassee Man Thrown Violently From
 1 Vehicle

Tallassee, March 6.-(Special. )-G A. York. a prominent stable man ot this town, was severely injured as a result of a runaway, his horses run ming into a tree and smashing the buggy, throwing the driver from the buggy and dragging him about 15O yards.
 When found by V. A. I.yerly while on return to his home from uptown Mir. York was lying unconscious in the public road. and was assisted to an infirmary. where his wounds were dressed. He Is reported to be resting very we'll this morning.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick left yesterday for Langdale to spend few days with rel atives and friends. Mrs. W. F. Barnes leaves today to join her mother, Mrs. Kirkpatrick at Langdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
TATUM IS RoBINsON-Phone 25e. n eaned Sfnck of All Einda of Sea EnOd

Down they go! Eggs, IT 1-2c. per dozen; fine assortment of fish for to- day-Spanish Mackerel, Shad. Smeltz; Oysters, Plants and Selects. Fine Butter, Chickens, Hens afd friers. All these goods we guarantee to be first class. Thanks for past patronage.
 Respectfully, Phone 256.
 ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
White Goods and Wash Fabrics

Motor Cloth, the srande cotton fabric produced; looks like linen. s1. .' -'' .> Es I,-,.@@ @@ solid eoors beautiful fancy patterns; 34 inches wide and only f5c yard. +.' @e@
 "F1axon" the latest development in white goods. It per- linen thread finish and has ali the of handkerchief linen lawn, with doube the strength and durability of linon Persian 1awn
 Three quales white and all coo for waists dresses and fine underwear 36 inches wide in white only 2 BOG 35c yard 30 inches wide in solid coors 20c a yard
 40 White Irish Bate; three of leaders for Monday 10c, F 1-2c and t5e yard.
 Regularly worth F t-2c, 15c and 19c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
New Fou1ard, Silks

Two beauu1 fines in dress pattern lengths, two aike guaranteed shower proof; 85c and $t.00 yard. All SIk Rough Pongee; P inches wide; all the co1ors and staples including white and back reduced yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Looks like 1t, and Is better than pure gold for making big crOPs-Our cot ton seed meal mixture.
 MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

GALLON "BRAG" wHIsKEY S2.5O
 in jug, express paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. P. O, Box SS7. Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
The Slender Lines of Youth

The CD. Justrite pictured here produces the new, desired effect. It also gives you that round waist and flat back appearance. and all this in a way that wifi make you feel at ease and assured that you are we'll dressed.
 This is not an extreme exception of this line either, for all Justrites are the result of weeks of careful study on the part of experienced design CTS who know the needs and who watch effects produced by every de- sign on the model for which 1t is in- tended.
 We show a full line of Justrites and at prices no higher than you've been paying for corsets not half so good, $t.50 and up to $5.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
The Lingerie Waist Euent
 Of he Season. Prices $z.25 to S2.z5

"Montgomerys Best Store" has been able offer you waists of such exquisite quaies-so perfectly made and trimmed in such mutitude of dainty and elaborate effects, these offer you at all prices be- tween $t.25 and $2.75
 Useless to partcarze to how manage self these at such pricesst drop and have fook-but be prepared to boy for you certainly resist the of the ordinary temptation. .. q Second Floor z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
A Souue,1ir From Our Drapery Department

The aeeompanying picture the first of be fur nihed by Mi. Merton Roland. s |
 We going give away 200 of these beautiful pen sketches, size 9x2 ready for framing, the first 200 ladies visit our drapery department tomorrow.
 The only condition that lady desiring picture wifi register her book for that prpose, the first 200 receive each picture absolutely free.
 Other pture of the series will reproduced OUT ads as ready, and the lady may register her receive the entire set. +
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07

itself make no profit directly to the
shareholders. The only good that
can come to them is the general
good that will come to the whole
county. Let every farmer join the
association. Let every farmer
bring in his produce for exhibition
at the county fair and the winners
at the county fair take in the state
competitive exhibit We have got
the goods and now We have got the
opportunity to get an organization
which will get them IN shape so We
can show them to the whole world.
This is the kind of advertising which
will pay and will add dollars to the
value Of every acre OF land in Day
county. If the Day County Agri-
cultural Fair association is not a
success it will advertise to the world
tn at our people are not awake to
their own interests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07
Spider Cures.

In China spiders are highly esteemed
In the treatment Of Group. You get
from an old wall the webs Of seven
black spiders-two Of which must have
the owners sitting In the middle--and
pound them up in a mortar with q lit
tie powdered alum. The resulting
mixture must then be set on IRE, and
the ashes, when squirted into the
throat Of the patient by means Of q
bamboo tube. are said to effect q Ger.
ain and immediate cure.
Black spiders are evidently full Of
medicinal virtue. for they are largely
employed In the treatment Of ague as
well In Somersetshire, II one Ii at
flicted with the unpleasant ailment,
the way to get well Is to shut up a
large black spider In q box and leave
It there till It dies. At the moment
Of Its disease the ague should disap-
pear. In Sussex the treatment is more
heroic; the patient must swallow the
spider.
Perhaps. after all. this remedy may
not be so disagreeab.e as It appears
for German lady who was In the
habit Of picking out spiders from theil
webs as she walked through the woods
and eating them after first deprivinr
them of their legs declared that they
were very nice indeed and tasted like
nuts.--London Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07
Leading to Crime.

Some years ago In Hartford" said
Mark Twain. 1--WE all went to church
one hot. sweltering night to hear the
annual report Of Mr.. Hawley, a city
missionary who went around fnding
people who needed help and didn't
want to ask for It. He told of the life
IN cellars. where poverty resided: he
gave Instances Of the heroism and de-
votion OF the poor. When q man with
millions gives. he said. we make q
great deal Of noise. It's a noise in the
wrong place, for It's the widows mite
mat counts Well. Hawley worked
me up to treat pitch. could hardly
walt for him to get through. had
$40O IN my pocket wanted to give
that and borrow more to give. You
could see greenbacks In every eye. But
instead OF passing the plate then he
kept on talking and talking and talk
Ing. and as be talked It grew hotter and
hotter and hotter. and we grew sleep
Ter and sleepIer and sleeper. My en-
thusiasm went down. down. down.
down-s100 Mt clIp-until finally.
when the plate did come around. I
stole 10 cents out OF II 1t all goes
70 show how a little thing ike this can
lead to crime"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07
Expected Some cussina.

A West Philadelphia husband had
just comfortably seated himself for
his after dinner cigar the other even
ing when his good wife arose and took
the parrot from the room. This done,
she picked up a couple of envelopes
and approached the old man, all Of
which occasioned that gent consider
able surprise.
Mary said he, what In the world
did you take that parrot out of the
room forf"
81 was afraid that you might set
him bad example" answered WHEY.
"What do you meanT demanded the
wondering husband.
81 mean." answered WHEY, handing
father the envelope, that / have just
received my dressmaking and millinery
bills. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.