davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
FIRST PEACHES IN.

". T. Brown, living on Round Mountain, brought to town this morn ing the first peaches received here this season. The peaches are full grown and have most delightful flavor. Mr. Brown had no trouble in finding purchasers for his first gathering.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
RIDING ON SIDEWALKS.

Mayor w. H. Duncan yesterday as sessed a fine on young man of the city for riding a bicycle on the side walk and the mayor states that he eX- poets to put stop to the practice yh ich is said to have grown rather CDmWgh f=-;.. .st Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25

The Airdome will be opened tomor- row night, provided the weather is good. Manager Owen has arranged for a bill of vaudeville in connection with the regular pictures.
 Mrs. J. II. Bailey returned this morning from an extended visit to and Texas She was met at Little Rock by her son, l. G. Bailey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25

Invitations have been received in this city to the marriage of Miss Eth el Sevier to Walter Lee Morris in the chapel of the blind school at Little Rock, Wednesday, June 8. Miss Se- vier is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Edgar Sevier, who formerly resided in Conway.
 The linen shower to Miss Lillian Anderson by Mrs. Hargrove Smith and Misses Stevenson and Newborn will be given on Friday, May 27, in stead of May 20, as was printed in the invitations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
CASES CONTINUED.

The cases of the nine negroes ar rested for crap-shooting were con tinued yesterday afternoon until next Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25

Mrs. Joseph Leinhart and daughter have returned from a visit to Little Rock.
The Press., 1910-04-20

A~SAAA%4
 Mrs. Robert Taylor has been visit. ing relatives near Worcester.
 Ernest Moore was in town last week visiting relatives for few days. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark and little daughter moved to HydevilIe last Saturday.
 Miss Bertha Belcher has recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Henry Nye, in South Coventry.
 Hrs. Almira Chapman, who is i'll, was taken to the home of Mrs George Cooley last Wednesday afternoon.
 H. e. Dnnham of Hydeville will sell his household furniture and farm ing tools at auction next Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Robert Williams, who hau been i'll, was taken to Chaplin, ths
The Press., 1910-04-20
home of her ratsnts, in an aasomoDile

home of her parents. in an automobile last Tuesday.
 Msthodist Church Notes: Friday evening She pastor will hold the usual prayer meeting and talk on An exposition of the first Psalm." first Of a series of talks on Psalms. sun- day evening the Epworth League topic will be Gods tender mercy for all his creatures. '' Leader, Rev. R. Williams
 Rev. O. 0. Fogg, who was pastor of the local Congregational church Q few years ago. has been spending several days with local friends. MT. Fogg has resigned as pastor of the church in Weat Tisbury and accepted a call to tho Congregational church m Royalstcn, Mass. He will commence his duties ns pastor tliere soon. Mrs. Fogg is expected here this week after . visit with her friend, Mrs. Howard Barber, of Rockville.
 OonRregAtioual Ohurch Notes: The subject of the mid.week meeting Wed. nesday, 7.8O p. m.. is ''eeed SOW. ing, 's Matt. :1-23. Gel. 6:7-9; and of next Tuesday svening's Bible class the opening chapters of 2d Samuel. The Junior O. E. meets Friday afternoon at the parsonage. Leader. Doreshy Putnam. Hostegses for Thursday night's supper will be Mrs. James Putnam and Mss Jones Next Sabbath morning Miss Jones will preach from tho text John 16: 3S, ''The sure victory.'' The evening'a service will continue the study of the character of Jesns.
 Wost Stafford.
 D. L.. Ellis moved to SOmers last Friday.
 Miss Clara Van Heynigen of New York is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. M. Graves.
 Miss Ruth Ellis has taken position with MT. Hall in Willington. and be- gan her duties Monday.
 Several of the Are wardens were called out Saturday evening to ex- tinguish a small forest fire near Foxestville. About five acres of scrub land were burned over and the damage was slight.
The Press., 1910-04-20
MANSFIELD.
Gurleyville,

Ethel M. simonds is employed at Mrs Arthur Woods.
 Arthur Hobby has purchased a very fine looking pair of oxen of LeWellyn J. Storrs of Spring Hill. ~ ...
 The Epworth League will have a light lunch and entertainment at the parsonage Friday evening All are cordially invited. ss..a-
 George W. Levalley has returned to this village after 8 winters stay with his daughter in Worcester, Mass Glad 50 see him around again.
The Press., 1910-04-20

during the Eecepttou which followed,
 The decorations by Brainard, fiorist. of ThompsonviIle, In the dining room, where the ceremony took place. were of pink carnations, laurel and southern smilax; the east room daffodils and effectively; the west room the color scheme was green and white. She shades carried out in white carnations and smilax. Barr of Springfield catered. He was assisted is serving by the Misses Lillias s. Grant of New Haven, Anna M. SpauldinR of Cheshire, Sara E. SWindells of Wind sor Looks, fEvelena H.. Ferry and Alice M. Wilcoxson of stratford and Annie Haddon of Hartford, all inti- mate friends of the bride. Many beautiful presents of cut glass, silver and brass have been received. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Stratford, where the groom is building a new house.
 41Jw Somersville.
 Mrs. Alfred M. Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ring of Somers- ville, died Sunday, the 1Oth, at her home in SouthingEon. Mrs Smith, whose maiden name was Edith NJ. King. was born in Somersville Oo- tober 5, 1874. At IA she engaged in teaching in her native town. In 1893 she resigned to accept a similar position in the fifth grade of the South Center school of Southington. She taught in this building for Il years, the last seven years assuming the duties of principal On June 27. 1901, she married Alfred M. Smith of that town. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents and two brothers, Herbert O.. King of Chicopee Falls. Mass. and Howard 0. King of Somersville. and four sisters, Mrs. Mayro Keeney of somers- vile, Mrs. ". R. Brown of Water town and the Misses Flora M. and Jeannie l.. King, teachers in the Northeast school of Hartford. The funeral was held at the home Tues day, the 12th.
The Press., 1910-04-20
Rock MeadoW.

There Is no secret process in the manu- facture of Carpenter Morton Roofing. It Is made from long fibre wool felt, treated with Genuine Natural Asphalt. It Is free from Coal Tar, Candle Tar or residual products of any kind. This roofing is fully guaranteed by the manufacturers Ask Jacob Glover & Son, Stafford, to see samples.
The Press., 1910-04-20
For Sale or Exchange.

LLEwELLYN PARK, WEST ORANGE, NJ. This is c strictly private park of over seven hundred acres, situated on the East side of the Orange mountain, overlooking and with first class railroad and trolley service to Newark aud New York. It is the home of Thomas Edison Senator Colby, Richard and Russell Colgate and a number of other prominent men.
 House contains twelve rooms. two baths, large buffers pantry laundry, hot and cold water gas, electric lights and furnace Barn 22x36 three stalls and large loft
 Lot contains almost two acres with garden fine lawn and tennis court
 Price: sixteen thousand. Eight thousand five hundred can remain on mortgage.
 c. H. SEDGWICK,
 WEST ORANGE, NJ.
The Press., 1910-04-20
uMTolY.

g
 W. A. Webber of Rrimaeld spent Sunday with friends in town.
 The Marcy homestead was opened the past week for the summer.
 The Began brothers have lost ten fne hens by some unknown animal.
 Herbert Aldrich of Uxbridge spent Sunday with his grandfather, E. M. Horton.
 John Buckley made nasty trip home Sunday, returning to Hartford in the evening.
 Have You looked up your age for the census enumerator? You know he has 'promised not to tell.
 Raymond Towne went to Norfolk last Friday. He is to have employ. ment there for the ssason.
 The welcome rain of Monday and Monday night made Nature rejoiOe- human nature included, of course.
 T. w. Newell, who has been spending the winter with his son, Herbert, in Springfield, returned homo this week.
 Trailing arbutua does not seem to be as luxuriant as usual about here. That which bloomed early was nipped by the frost and turned brown.
 Morris Fl. Narcy of southbridge and George Taylor of Worcester have been spending Q few days here, taking ad- vantage of the open season on trout.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". G. Howard have been missed from their accustomed place at church for the past two Sun. days, end we regret to hear that Mir, Howard has injured his arm by a fall.
 There is now no immediate danger from forest fires. Union has been fortunate thus far-there have been carefal wacthers who have kept a sharp lookout for trespaesing Asher- men with their attendant matches and cigar stubs-but much anxiety was felt during the high winds of the past week. Scarcely a day passed when smoke from one or more fires could not be seen from the Union hill tops. The last one noted was Sun day, just at the close of Sunday school, when smoke was seen rolling up from Q Ire In Woodstock.
 1Eashapaug.
 E. A. Moore and little son. Law renoe, visited in Brimf1eld last Sun day.
 M. H. Kinney came here from sOmers for Q few days visit last week, and incidentally hooked a few trout.
 Miss Stella Wood of southbridge and Miss Inez HarwoOd of Dudley. Mass called on Miss Frances Walker last Sunday.
 Lyman Moore and Miss Lizzie Moore visited in Stafford a few days last week, little Lawrence Moore re. turning with them.
 B. M. Roberts of New York is at Fl. R. Towards for Q few days, super intending the starting of a pine nursery on the Wells property.
 K. e. Walker went to Stafford Sat- urday. where he met State Forester 8. N. Spring, and with him inspected the state plantations in Union.
 Rock Meadow.
 Mrs. F. Fl. Ballou. spent few days last week with Mrs. c. ". Miller at StaRordville, who has been quite i'll.
 Martin Brown has his potatoes and sweet corn planted. while others in town have peas and smaller seed planted.
 Sam Heck, who was home all of last week, returned to Springfield Sunday for q few days, but ia soon to return home for the summer.
The Press., 1910-04-20
wTr.T.rTr9sI1e1NF


 Miss Preston and friend, Mia Ricketts, expect to return to New York on Saturday.
 The road commissioners was in evidence yesterday. looking over the state roads with the selectmen
 Nellie Carpenter accompanied Mrs. Knox and her daughter, Miss Helen, on their return to Hartford Tuesday.
 It was indeed . delightful and much needed rain and cleared of warm in spite of predictions to the contrary.
 Mrs. Preston Is in New Haven to. day. in attendance upon the annual meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission society, of which she is director for Ashford as- sooiation.
 Mrs. Merrick J. Pratt and daughters have returned to Providence, R. M. J. Pratt remains at his fathers, but has the going to a sanitarium for time, for rest and recuperation, in. contemplation.
 The woman's mission circle meets at the Baptist parsonage Thursday afternoon at o'clock All are COT. dialIy invited. During the summer there should be Q large attendance at these meetings that Mrs. Darrow, the persident, makes interesting and help- ful by her carefully prepared pro. grams.
 Mrs. Darrow and Mrs. Preston were pleased to receive cards from Wash ington. through the thouRhtfulnesa of Helen Nichols, who was of She Rock vile high school party. They are glad that their young friend could have this beautiful opportunity, and are sure she improved it % the best advantage.
 West Wilmington.
 There will be service at Buff Gap schoolhouse next Sunday at three in the afternoon. the rector of Grace church officiating
 South Wilmington.
 A large number attended the w. O. IF. U meeting at Mrs. K. J. Hol- mans last Saturday.
 Mis- Ruth Ellis of Stafford has en- tered the employ of G. Hall, Jr., 6 +Co. as stenographer and typewritist.
 Mrs. Frank Knox and daughter. Helen. of Hartford were guests of Mir. and Mrs D. O. Dimock over Sunday.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. 6 A M, Saturday evening. Work on the M. M degree.
 The following owners of dogs have had them registered In town this year: Romaine Tucker, Mrs. o. A. Edwards. John Reig, Wm. Baxter 3. Wm. Maine, Jos. Valtova, John Becker
 Professional tree trimmers are doctoring up the large rock naples near the company s dye. house. They are cutting out dead and superfluous stock, and are to i'll the cavities in the trunks with cement.
 A report was brought here from West Willington last Friday that Marlin Knight had died the night previous. Mr. Knight is not we'll, but he is likely to live long enough to have several good laughs over this premature scare.
 Census enumerator J. A. Houchans was in the village Monday, and he was certainly expeditions in his hand ling the work Answers to many of the farm questions must of Q neces- sity. in many cases, be based on guess work, but serve as an estimate.
 6OMERs.
 Rev. MT Mcintyre of the Lords Day League addressed the Christian Endeavor society at their meeting Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs John Hunt announce Aho o,nuowavrnooA rA @I,nSv ,n3ooo M{ao
The Press., 1910-04-20

The House Cleaning Season is Here. SpOnges, CamphOr, Moth Balls and everything neces- sary to help you can be found here.
 MATON DRUG 8TOEGm-
The Press., 1910-04-20

Boys extra quality Bombed Yarn, Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers, garments of a good S7ic value 36c each.
 Boys Union Suits the knee length perfornted, ventilating knit short seeved ones usual 50c kind 28c each.
The Press., 1910-04-20

Girls real Swas ribbed lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, with silk tape neck, S7Ac value ct 26c each.
 Girl's Richelieu ribbed low neck, sleeveless Vests, usually priced 1sRc for this Sale 9c each. (Three for 26c).
The Press., 1910-04-20
soMERs.

0V&4A&ABkSs
 Rev. MT Mcintyre of the Lords Day League addressed the Christian Endeavor society at their meeting Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs John Hunt announce she engagement of their niece, Miss May O. Kelley, to George M. Mo- Auley, of ofaThompsonvills.
 There will be a meeting of the ecclesiastical society of the Oongre- gational church Thursday evening to hear reports of estimates of expense of roofing and any other business prop. or to come before said meeting
 The largest attendance of the season of the Ladies' Aid society of the Gen. gregational church was held with it's president, Mrs. A. Vail Smith, at the Naples" last Wednesday after noon A musicale was held in the evening, consisting of songs by Mrs. W. B. Whitlock of East Windsor, George F. Kibbe, s. D Percival, songs by the male quartet, Deacon s. D. Percival, Rev. H. A. O. Abbe, A. Vail Smith. George F. Kibbe. piano solos, duets and trio by Mrs. Abbe, Mrs. Ernest Avery, Mrs. o. ". W. Pease, Miss Bush, Miss Fuller and Miss EvaIine Smith, recitations by Mrs. Clifton ElIis and Miss Isabel Smith, brief remarks by H. J. Shaw.
 Avery pretty wedding took place at the home of MT and Mrs. Myron Pease Avery on Saturday at 12I o'clock, when their daughter, Ruby Almira, became the bride of Harry Wilooxson of Stratford. The cere. mony was performed by Rev. H. A. c. Abbe, pastor of the Somers Con- gregational church. William w. Beardsley of Bridgeport was best man. Miss Gertrude l.. Avery bridemaid and Doris and Helen Avery, the two little nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The bride entered she dining room on her fathers arm, preceded by the flower girls and bridemaid, and met the groom and best man under an arch of laurel and carnations. where the Episcopal service, with the ring, was performed. The bride wore an embroidered gown of white satin out en train, with tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried 2 shower, bouquet of lilies of the valley !; the bridesmaid in blue silk, with bouquet of white carnations. The little flower girls wore white em- broidered dresses and carried baskets of carnations and marguerites, The brides mother was in black silk. Mrs. o. A. Pease. organist at the Congregational church. played LOhen- grin's wedding march as the bridal party entered the room, and sang very softly My Guiding Star" during the ceremony, and Mendelssohn's music
The Press., 1910-04-20

Women's ''Forest Mills," fine silk and lsle mixed, Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, with knee tights to match, regular 75c garments. Sale price 6Oc each.
 Swiss Ribbed Lsle Vests, low neck, long sleeves, plain or lace trimmed, good 25c grade for 19c each. See what saving is here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Wilmington conference.

The forty-second session of the Will
mington annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which embraces
the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Peninsula, is in session at Salisbury, Md,
beginning Wednesday and will continue
for a week. Bishop John w. Hamilton,
of Boston, is presiding. The conference
is largely attended and number of inn
portant ministerial changes wilibe made
Two district superintendent will be ap-
pointed by Bishop Hamilton to succeed
Rev. DIR. A. S. Mobray, of Wilmington
district and Rev. DR.. S. M. Morgan, of
Dover district. Their terms expire by
limitation.
Rev. ]. R. Bieking. of Cherry Hill, has
been invited to the pastorate of Eastlake
Church. Wilmington. Other invitations
formally made for pastoral changes are .
Rev. j. T. Mitchell, Zion, to Newport,
Delaware.
Rev. ]. H. Gray, Hopewell, to Odessa.
Delaware.
Rev W. H. Briggs, colora, to ziol,
Maryland.
A large number of churches have in
vited their pastors to return for another
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Road Meeting al EIkton.

There will be a meeting Of the citizens
of the Second, Third and Fourth districts
of Cecil county interested in the perman-
ent improvement of the public road from
Fair Hill to Chesapeake City, in the Court
House at Elkton on Saturday, March 10Th.
at l.3o o'clock p. m. The purpose of this
meeting is to consider resolutions 10 be
presented to the Cecil County Road Com
mission, and also to appoint committee
to confer with said commission and urge
the permanent improvement Of said roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Aavre de Grace Church MuddIe.

Walter T. Jackson, one of the vestry-
men of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Havre de Grace, has filed a
petition in the Circuit Court of Hartford
county. against Worthington w. Hopkins,
register of the church, asking to be per-
mitted to see and inspect said minutes
and proceedings Of the vsstry Of the church.
He alleges that as vestrymap he is en-
titled 70 have access to the church minute
book of the proceedings, but that he has
been denied the privilege; that it is neces-
sary that he should see the minute book
that he may properly perform his duties
as vestryman and for the protection of the
rights and properties of ST. Johns church.
The hearing of the mandamus proceedings
will be before Judge VanBibber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Slmmers-CaIdweIl.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Beatrice Caldwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cald-
well, of New Valley. Cecil county. to Levi
SINNERS, Jr., Of Port Deposit. the
ceremony taking place in Elkton on
March 8, Rev. H. A. G. Westerfield
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
Paid In full

fhifd HDtleew Eysfy editor ba.
received them The Poet MASTER sends
them W. the editor
The postmaster n not ~ blame.
Fuf instance there laa man Wy The
name ~ selI say Ilm short wbO
seat out three notices b. stop bis pa.
per Ne did not sapt ~ any longer
W. wondered what was the matter
Upon investigating our subscription
books We found jim Short owed VI 10.
lie never paid u cept aud yet stopped
his paper ~ matter " economy ~
~ A few evenings ago we stepped
Toto the church aud Jims molodIous
voice fapR out clear and loud w The
old stirring sony Jesus Paid IL An
We might have been mistaken, but
his eafnestness impressed us.
Tie next day we sent him a receipt
IN full, begging his pardon for mol
knowing he had made an assignment
Of bis liabilities to the Lord. Carroll
News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
The Schoolmarm.

The teacher In the country school
expounding lesson, sum and rule, aud
teaching children how TO rise TO
heights where lasting honor lies; de-
serves a fat and handsome wage, for
she's a triumph OF this age. No better
work than here Is done beneath the
good old shining sun; she builds the
future OF the state, she guides the
youths who will be great; she gives
the childish spirit wings, and points
the way to noble things. And we, who
do all things so well aud OF our "in-
stitooshunsn yell, reward the teacher
with roll that brings shudder to
her soul. We have our coin done up
In crates, and gladly hand At out to
skates who fuss around In politics and
fool US with their little tricks. In
congress one cheap, common jay will
loaf a week aud draw more pay than
tired teacher, toiling near, will ever
see In one half a year Ii l was run.
ming this old land, Id have lot OF
statesmen canned; aud congressman,
and folks like those, would have TO
work for board and clothes; I'd put
the lid on lots OF snaps, and pour into
the teachers laps the wealth that now
away Is sihned for words wigglcjews
and wind, Walt Mason.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
Does This Include You?

A contemporary says that news.
paper subscriptions are infallible tests
OF mans honesty. They will sooner
or later discover the man, II he Ia
dishonest he will manage to cheat the
printer some way, say he has receipt
somewhere, or he had sent the money
by mail, or he will take the paper out
Of the Office and read II for u year or
more aud not pay for IL on the ground
that be didn't subscribe for IL, or
move of and not notify you, and
many other excuses to keep from pay
Ing for the paper. Thousands OF pro.
fessed Christians are dishonest In
this particular at least, and the
printers book will tell some fearful
tales Ia the dual judgment, Newton
Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
Non Resident Notice.

state ~ Mississippi jackson taantg
Easatn ~ A u Rfoia. decreased
10 teannn Krehs Miller aad Tom y KFeiia
Yps saa each ~ F6u sfr commanded tp b.
ard appear hnfuff puf Chanfery fnuft ~
the fpunty ard state Hf1fe4Aid ~ - holden
N The court houee NJ said uuntf. IN the city
~ Fhsraepuis. ~ he
rnfRD N0sDAY.
1lst pAy OF NOVEMBER, 1910
70 4how cause n any you can, why The ipi-
luwing lands and fpnl estate ~ thg gfupNfty
~ which the aforesaid A. ~. krcha. died
seized ard pt,sar sscd should NOT on the prtl.
tim ~ v ~ Lesis Administrator ~ said
estate be sold. ~ sa much ~ SAME ~ may
be necessary, 20 pay the debts OF said estate.
tO4witt
Isl The nwit ~ nwA and w., of neii Of
the NV 4 section ", Townships X,
aud. Squares marked ~ designated M
A. ~ aud v. ~ shown bV plat " survey made
by burton Guudc october 90, 1898, and re-
corded Surveyor fecoid ~ said tpunty
Hook page ~, and also that portion ~ land
shown by said survey lylng west Of the FRO
testnnt cemetery measuring " chains u jttli
and south and bounded north BY 81. Peters
street. east by Protestant cemetery, south
by lot of square III and west by DE la
| Palma street
Ord. Lots IL and 80 Of the baptist tract Of
| land. on Market street In section II, Town
| ship :, Range o.
tth. Lot ~ OF the baptist tract on Buenf
| Vista street In section ~, Township :
| Range q,
This the 10Th day OF october, 1910,
37-4t Up DELMAs. Clerk.