davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Joseph Riondan of the Boston Store and George Morin, assistant superin4 tendent of the American Thread com! pany, spent Good Friday visiting friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

with Eugene Pattison as driver was one of the numerous automobile par ties in the Thread city Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

G. L. Hewitt and party of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

WHEN you want to put your bust- ness before the public. there Is NO me- dfum better than through tke adyerttD- knE columns cr ThA Bulletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Thomas Owens is i'll with pneumonia at his home on West Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Albert N. Young of Hartford was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar w. Young over ths holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Justice of the Peace Clarence B. Chester of Chaplin spent Friday visit ing friends in Wfllimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Henry Dungan or New Hartford was the guest Friday of his brother, Charles E. Dungan of Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Miss Ellen Leary of Jackson place is spending the Easter vacation in Wallongford with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

John Foran Of New London, former ly of this city, visited friends in town Friday
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Bartholomew Far11iIv

Bartholomew is a name, meaning son of Tholmai. or Talmai. To an alyze it-bar in Syriac. as ben in He brew means son. and tholmai or tai mai is from a Hebrew root. meansg to furrow. or cut.
 The ThoImai. CT one so named. was he who worked in the fields, and his son. was Ben, or Bar Tholmai. or Bar tholmai. or Bartalmai in Hebrew, which in course of time became the Bartholomew of today.
 From the sane roots we have Barte- lot. Bartl and Bartlett
 Variations of Bartholomew are Bar thelemy, Barmmly. Barthumley and Bartelmewe
 In France the name is Bartholmee: fn Spain, Bartholomew; in Italy. Bar tholomeo; in Portugal. Bartolmeu: in Russia. Varfolomei
 A brother of Christopher Columbus. who was with him on his voyage of discovery. was named Bartolomeo. or Bartolome Colon. and this is a town in san Domingo. thus named for him
 William Bartholomew, born. 1902. at Burford. England. married Anna Lord and they are the forebears of the line tracing back to New England
 William came over in the Griffin" and was first at Boston. about l6a6. he was freeman of Ipswich, where he had much land. He wrote his name tndifferently Bartylmi Bartholomew (without the second "o"l. or Bartholo- new tthe letter having an extra flour fish was the Sunday spelling. maybeD
 Ii is an ungrateful descendant who asks for better record than William can give. He had been here only seoyn months. when he was chosen to represent the town of Ipswich. at Bos- ton. He Was town clerk. and il is re corded that he was To be paved for his paynes" He took part in the trial of Anne Hutchinson. whom he knen when she was in London. and he Wa free to acknowledge that the yieWs she entertained were. to say the leaet. peculiar. although he was inclined to judge her not too harshly He died 1GSi and the inventory of his prop erty shows that among other articles. he had "blew rHss. an olde carpett and two earthen juegs1 What hard work they made of spelling in those days,
 He is buried at Chariestown. near Boston. and his grave is beside thaf of John Harvard
 wutien' Part. o'omew was a man C mark in ri '9v ha had a good sedu cation. muca property
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

money to keep the commissioners court in existence He had three daughters. Hannah, Abigail and Eliza beth, but probably no sons who mar. ried Descendants of his daughters are found in New York state. and in the west
 William. son of the first William Bartholomew. lived at Woodstock. Conn He mas have been a soldier in Philips war Ills daughter Abigail was carried hX the Indians 10 Canada. and kept a prisoner for nearly year. CT until ransomed for C2Qo. He had son Andrew, and his descendant of the fourth generation was Francis Cook Bartholomew of Wallingford Conn, born l22l. who married Errv Anne Lee. and in due time. after her death, led to the altar Jennie Harri- son.
 The family has always been repre. seated in Maryland and Virginia. The coat-of-arms Illustrated. is blazoned. Argent a ehevron. engrailed. between three lions rampant, sable. This is the eoat-armor ascribed to William Rar. tholomew of Boston. and 1t is the same which may be seen graven upo. Bartholomew tombstones, in Bartholo new chapel, at Barford.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
The M an.

take part in the work in the fields, tree. Resting in it's shade during the noon period was a pleasing reprieve from the toll in the sunbaked fields.
 In time the boy reached mans es- tate and married. but as the young couple made the old place their home, the association between the twins was not interrupted by this momentous event in the mans life It was in the trees shade that the bridal party. on arriving at the house, halted to re- cuperate from the drive through the July heat. The grassy plot beneath it formed the parlor where friends and relatives were entertained on hot days
 When children came to the couple the young mother availed herself of the sugar trees help in caring for them. A cradle or pallet underneath it's boughs. and a mosquito net, insur- ed baby sound nap
 AS time transformed these babies into children they, like their father before them. found their chief delight in clambering about over the tree and now though they are grown men and women, they still cherish a deep affection for it. Houses have come and gone from the yard, but each sue ceedlng one has been so built that the sugar tree commanded place of hon.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
ACorner m Ancestors
Cab ell Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndicatel
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

l in other southern states. and also in western states
 Dr Williams wife was Elizabeth Burks. In 1726, or about two years after landing in Virginia, he was sheriff of Henrieo county. and by vir tue of his office, one of the first men of the country. and Superior to any nobleman while he held office"
 Doctor Cabell returned to England. where he remained several years, en- gagged in settling the estate of his rich old aunt, Joan Grant.
 For their descendants. who aspire to membership with patriotic soci- eues, it must be recorded that the doctors son, William. was member of militia and justice of the peace; from 1757 to 1761, he was in the house of burgesses. and he and oth- CT members, George Washington being one. subscribed funds for the intreduc- tion of silk and wine making in Vir. ginia. It was Colonel Williams son. Samuel Jordan Cabell. whose name Is recorded in Heitman's Officers of the Revolution"
 Col. Joseph Cabell, son of Doctor William, was a large land owner, both in Virginia and Kentucky-broad acres have been heritages of the Cabells, the pilgrims holdings run ming up into the thousands of acres. Colonel Joseph was Revolutionary soldier.
 Colonel John. son of Doctor Will liam, was member of the convention of 1775.
 Edward Cabell, soldier, was in Col. l George Washington S. regiment, 1754. | Nelson. Lancaster and Charles City counties, Va, have always been Cabell strongholds. and among marriage con neetions may be named the Mayos, Briseoes. Randolphs and McClellands.
 The New England forefather was John Cable or Cabell of Massachusetts. 1631. He vas seafaring man and helped to capture a Dutch vessel off the coast, and was awarded a prize of five pounds In 1869 he was free. man, and 13 years later he died. Tc his loving wife. Ann Cabel," he left the use of his house and lands" His son John was a freeman of Fairfield Conn. \ Samuel Cabell was living at New Haven. l64G, and 50 years later George Cabell is recorded at Boston The Cabells were also pioneers of Maine.
 The illustrated eoat-of-arms is bla zoned quarterly: First and fourth sable, horse rampant, argent, bridled or; second and third. azure, ten es toiles, or, four, three, two and one
 Crests: First; an arm in armor em bowed, grasping a sword, proper. Sec ond, a crescent argent, surmounted by an estoile. or.
 Motto: Impavide-Be unappalled This is the coat-armor ascribed to the pilgrim Cabell of Virginia and his de scendants.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
2&2@2&2S9 a@aGS@as2el
A Wandering Destiny
By MABEL CHASE ENGLAND
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary Press

The country road, unshaded by tree or shrub. stretched straight and dusty under the burning August sun. girl Tn cool white came slowly out of a gateway, clicked the latch behind her and stood gazing dubiously at the book and a box of chocolates; with the other she raised her ruffied skirts. A mile to the woods, a short walk along shady path to the bank of the river, then-her canoe-the book the chocolates, and
 With sudden decision she stepped into the road and began picking her way gingerly along the edge When she reached the opening in the woods where the path began she heaved an Immense sigh of relief, but without pausing kept steadily on till she reached the bank of the river. There she sank down on the log to which her small canoe was moored, threw off her hat, and gasped.
 "Phew," she said. T don't believe I'd do that again"
 She sat few moments, her chin on her hands. gazing out over the shad- ed river, then, stepping into her canoe she arranged herself comfortable on pile of cushions, places the book and the chocolates conveniently be- side her and pushed off.
 The air was breeding and somno- lent; the silence deep. She drifted lazily-just a touch here and there with the paddle to guide her A faint wind blew from the south and gently , lifted the soft hair from her brow The moments passed. Slowly, al most impereeptibly the little canoe orept along. Zoe's eyes rested stead fly on a distant curve in the bank
 Tt was just beyond that she mur- mured.
 She rounded the bend cautiously. Her heart gave an excited little throb. He was there He lay facing the river, his head thrown back on his arm. his whole graceful length extended in an attitude of utter re- 1 pose.
 Asleep" thought Zoe resentfully. and yesterday he had had his back to
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
THE FIRST TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When baoy'

If parents realized the fact that COT fee contains drug-cdfe IS especially harmful to children, tle! would doubtless hesitate before giVins the babies coffee to drink.
 When I was a child in my moln er's arms and first began to niOp'' things at the table, mother used O give me sips of coffee. As my pafeh', used coffee exclusively at meas never knew there was anythiHs !" drink but coffee and water.
 And so 1 contracted the cole. habit early. I remember when qui's young the continual use Of conee affected my parents that they ui's roasting wheat and barley 'u ground 1t In the coffee mill. as su' stitute for coffee. .,.,
 But it did not taste right anu 'I.. went back to coffee again. iha' .a long before Postum was ever u. .n of. I continued to use cofree una a.s was 27. and when l got Into Onlls Ol work, I began to have nervous of oo Especially after breakfast l was r, nervous I could scarcely attend U correspondence. v. tor
 "At night, after having cohee n, supper, I could hardly sleep anu sst rising in the morning would feei W. and nervous. .o 1T
 "A friend persuaded me 10 ,lss K Postum.. My wife and l did not soOd no 1t at first, but later when oolieu % uouId and strong 1t was fine. Now we Vt. eosss s not give up Postum for the best ''1
 q can now get good sleep am. am from nervousness and headscnsSrt srtut recommend Postum to all eons' CTS" ,.,,le' ir
 Read "The Road to Wellvii'' pkgs
 "There's a Reason. A se.
 Ever read the above Iettsrs Ies,.,.. ne, one annear. from time 10 of hun" are genuine, true, and foh interest
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
ARE STRANGE TWINS
Missouri County Claims DiStinc-
 tion in Unusual Kinship.
Man and Tree Made Their Start In Life on the Same Day and Have Grown Up Together-Now 63
 Years Old.

St Louis, Mo-New Garden neigh borhood in Ray county, Missouri, boasts the possession of unique twins. a man and a tree, 63 years old. March 15, 1S47 saw the birth, on his fathers farm near New Garden, of Samuel Hightower. The same day Elias and Thomas. older brothers of the new arrival, set out in the yard before the house slip of a sugar tree, or hard maple, as many know it.
 Thus the two made their start in life together, and thus while the babe that was to be man, hard thinking and hard working, fought it's way through the precarious first days of it's existence to a securer hold on life. before the door the slip that was to be a tree. great and spreading, un- derwent the same process.
 When passing years had given the youngster sufficient strength to toddle about the yard one of the chief of the fnnumerable wonders his round eyes beheld was the sturdy young sugar tree" His first efforts at climbing were expended on it.
 The hard maple is of slow growth, and this one at that time was not large, yet to the child 1t seemed of great size.
 Through the years of his childhood his happiest hours were those spent in scrambling around over its limbs. AS he grew older, large enough to
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

His wife died three years later, and they left three children.
 One, Mary, married, first. Matthew Whipple; second, Jacob Greene. Henry, brother of William the first, married, in 1G40, Elizabeth Scudder. of Boston. Henry is called London merchant before coming here. He lived at Salem. where he numbered his acres by the hundreds. and held many offices As town clerk. his rec ords were faithfully and correctly kept. He was generous and broad minded in a bigoted age.
 With one other probably his broth CT William-he periodically advanced
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

the river and hadn't appeared to see her as she slipped past. Just why she had thought of him till late in the night and dreamed of him till dawn she had failed to determine Nor was her chance to discover what compelling characteristics lurked in his silent personality She hesitated making sure of his absolute uncon- sciousness, At last she turned her canoe toward him. propelled it slow ly, carefully. till its bow ran noise. lessly into the soft mud of the bank
 Her paddle across her knees. she leaned forward. eagerly, to inspect undisturbed this sleeping young prince of the woods. What pbv. sique!-what features what an ab. solutely ideal type for the hero of q sylvan adventure. a little love idyll. such as the whole scenario seemed 10 suggest.
 T believe" she reflected dreamily. If father would only let me alone Id fall in love with some one just ex- aetly like this and under some just romantic condition But l will not here her reflections grew energetical " rebellious-"marry that Tom Dris- coll he's always talking about. and I Wout stay at home to be baited with him when he comes Oh, if I could evers-she drew long sigh-"meet an unusual type of man in an un- usual way"
 At this point in her reflections. sud. denly and without preliminary stir or motion his eyes opened full upon her
 They stared at each other. he too astonished, she too panie-strieken to oVe
 Please don't vanish, he mur-
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Cabell. Cabelle and Cable are the present day forms of this name, which has had variety of orthographies. To mention few: Cabble. Cabbell. Caple. Rebel, Keeble, Keppel Kipling, Giblen, Gavila and Gabilo are also given as from the same root. what ever the root may be.
 Caballus is name in Domesday Book, and 1t means a horse. Men took their names in various ways. The first Caballus was thus called. doubt less on account Of his prowess as a horseman. and the black shield which he carried, was blaz0ned with horse rampant, argent, with bit and bride Of gold.
 Walter Caballus of Normandy went to England at the time of the con quest, and was given manors in Wilt shire. How Capel is parish in Here
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Mutual Expectations.

A notoriously close-fsted man was taking his goling holiday in Scotland, where lie hoped to improve his game, and, by driving a hard bargain, had managed to secure the exclusive serv. ices of first-class caddie, who was known to be very good player. Mind, now said the ambitious southerner. 'I expect to receive some really good tips from you during my stay here, you understand" Aye" replied the Scotsman. hitching up the heavy bag, "an Ahm expectin the like frae ye, ye ken Golf Illustrated
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

or before the front entrance. Tn plan ming changes in the place it is always taken into consideration Nothing is done that may endanger it's vigor or detraet from it's beauty in the least
 MT. Hightower. or Uncle Sam" as everyone calls him. is inclined to he old fashioned as regards the love of home. and has never travelled much. so in all the 65 years there has scarce ly been day that he has not seen the maple
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Wireless Music.

New York.-A recent test of wire less telephony was made to show it's value for transmitting music. Several selections were sung in a transmitter at Park avenue and Fortieth street. New York, and were listened to by a group of newspaper men at the Met ropolitan Tower. At times the singing was very clear. but frequently 1t was impossible to hear anything but con- fused blur of sound.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

fordshire. Gilbert de Cabel is a name of the twelfth century. St John of Frome Is the name of church in Som erset, and the chapel, founded by John Cabell. has a window bazoned with the arms illustrated in this story. Jean Cabibel of Brassac was Hugue- not refugee.
 The Cabells have ever been men of affairs. and prime movers in shaping the destinies of our country, both un- der the crown and the republic. I,f. William Cabell, the Virginia Pilgrim, was born in England. Warminister. 170O He died at Warminister, Va. and was the ancestor of the Cabells of Virginia. a family of distinguished men and accomplished women
 Not only were the Cabells of this line active in helping to build up Vir- ginia towns. but they were settlers
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
His Point of View

John, dear" queried the young wife, glancing up from the physical culture magazine she was perusing what Is your idea of a perfect fig ure?"
 Well" replied her husband, "sl0O, GOO may not be perfection. but its near enough to satisfy nan os my simple tastes"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
IA COMPANY OF TRAINED ANTS.

John w Coughlin of Ellsworth, known as Hancock county's naturalist, has demonstrated what patience and perseverance will accomplish, and has also exploded the old time theory that it was impossible to teach anything in the insect line to understand the hu
 man voice and action. Some time since he had the good fortune to dis cover a hill of Madagascar Neurop- terra, or marching ants They are about the size of the common Junebug and of a dirty brown color. and he says that they are numerous in In- dia and South Africa that he can account for finding a hill of them in Maine by being brought here on some vessel MT Coughlin invited some of his friends, on Thursday afternoon to his camp at Patten's pond, where he amused them by putting the Neurop- tereans, as he called them, through a course of sprouts The way he caused the little army to go through their evolutions was a marvel to all present. Marching by twos and by fours over inclines and bridges made of tooth picks, with the regularity of trained troops, finally causing them to break ranks by lighting match before the leaders He says that artificial light will confuse them. therefore they can be made to perform only in day light-Bangor Commercial
Arizona republican., 1910-08-06
FINDING A SECTION CORNER.

It is fun, this game. You have in hand your nasty field notes, jotted down in the absorption of the days work nearly forty years ago. It babbles of brooks three links wide, course SW," and of trees thirty inch dia" The brooks have long since dried into strnger meadows, perhaps; and the trees probably look back with scorn on their youthful slenderness of the thir-. ty inches. The party is scattered in all directions through the fragrant forest. spying microscopically for the faintest indication that man has preceded it into this apparently virgin fastness. Finally one or the other of the par ty utters a whoop We all gather to his call. In triumph he points to the wrinkle of the old blaze. Sugar pine 42 in. diameter" reads the surveyor. she's grown since. Now rustic out your fir" That is a short matter.
 And then, comes the wonder of it all. Jack sets to work chopping carefully above and below the scar. Inch after inch he cuts into the tree, the. white chips flying With a final wrench a long slap falls away. There is the weather beaten old blaze. coated with the transparent varnish of the dried pitch, it's carving as distinct and clear cut as the day it was made. And on the slab of solid wood Jack has cut out are those carved letters reversed and in relief. like the printers type. l have seen such slabs as much as eight inches thick.
 In the meantime the rest of us have been prowling around the brush while the surveyor set his transit to determ- inc the exact location of the corner by the directions from the witness trees. In the middle of a bunch of chinquapins we stumble over three or four scattered stones. It seems in credible that these should represent the mound of rocks yet in moment Jack holds up a little fragment of dried, cracked and decaying wood. It is exactly like the thousands of limb fragments scattered every where, eX- cept that, among almost precisely sim liar scorings, we make out two straight lines at an angle to each other. Worms do not score in straight lines. Therefore we know that we are looking upon the marks of the old surveyors scribe; that they are some part of that "A Cor. Sec. VI" and that this fragment lying in the hollow of Jacks hand represents the post feet long and 4 inches square" - Stewart Edward White in August American.