davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
MT. VERNON.
June Is

Rev. Adams filled his appointment
here Sunday at / a. M, and at night,
with encouraging talks.
Little Nora Henry, daughter of
Geo. S. Henry, was bitten by mad
cat a few days ago, while hoeing cot
ton in the field. DR.. Tullie Henry,
her brother, carried her to St. Louis
for treatment.
George Cornell and family of Nay
Tor visited at the home of DR.. Wat
sons here Sunday.
w. S. Alexander and wife left
Sunday for Dundee, Miss, to visit his
brother, R. S. Alexander and family,
for few weeks.
j. B. Traylor, ST., Charlie Traylor
and Mrs. Lady Lewis of Vilonia and
Cabot are visiting their kinfolks here.
Miss Clara Day Of Fayetteville
came in last week for a visit to her
brother, Raymon Day.
Quite a crowd of the young people
attended the all-day singing at Beck
ct Mountain Sunday.
R. U. Moore and two sons of Rose
bud were here trading Friday.
Grandville Goodloe of Bethesda was
here Friday.
Several have harvested their oat
crop, but they are light. 1t seems all
trying to raise more hay, to feed less
corn-a good idea.
E. E. Jones and daughter visited
the "old folks" at Trenton, Tenn, on
June to 10, and found father and
mother quite feeble. They are 80 and
70 years of age, respectively. The old
|state of Tennessee around Humboldt
Gibson and Trenton is progressing
and making lots of money in raising
cabbage, tomatoes, berries and fruits
also fine stock. Cabbage seed are
sown in December and January and
the plants set out in February and
March, and are now being shipped in
great quaint titles, What Tennessee can
do Arkansas can do. The cabbage and
tomato land will be planted in corn
peas, hay, ETC., and a good second
crop raised.
We have had some good showers of
rain here the past week, which will
help our crops and stimulate our peo-
pie. Crops generally are in good con-
dition.
Frank Bailey of Enola, our road
overseer, was here Saturday. He says
he is going to make us some good
roads in his territory. Good! We
hope all will do this.
Success to the CABIN force.
June 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
CROSS ROADS.

Farm work has progressed very
rapidly during the past week in this
part of the county.
Vernon Wilkerson and wife visited
near Conway last week.
Rev. Tucker of Mt. Olive preached
very able sermon to large au-
dience at Tucker schoolhouse Sunday.
Willie Tucker and sisters, Misses
Vada and Josie, of Sunny Gap visited
at this place yesterday.
A fishing party composed of W. A.
Allen and family, Vernon Wilkerson
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

regular appointment at the Baptist
church last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. E. II Grain, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is re-
ported as being no better at this writ
ing.
The boys here are planning to or
ganize a baseball team within the
next few days. May success crown
their efforts.
June IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

Are you subscriber of the Daily?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Local Laconjcs,

Alexander A. Thompson's heirs have conveyed a house and lot oh Charter avenue to Alexander G. Thompson.
 Miss J. Emile Zangrandi sailed We'd uesday from New York for Bermuda, where she will remain several weeks.
 The executive committee of the local branch of the state anti-t tuberculosis society held a session Friday to ar range for the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals.
 Elmer Burdick sustained fracture of both legs on Thursday in Ashaway. Some blanks were being hoisted and the tackle broke, the blanks falling on MT. Burdick. One leg was broken just above the ankle and the other above the knee.
 The public service to the memory of Congressman George H. Utter will be held in the Bliven opera house Sum- day afternoon at 3.15. The speakers will be Revs. Clayton A. Burdick, Sam uel H. Davis and Hon. Henry F. Lip pitt United States senator. At the annual meeting of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew, Christ chapter, No. Is, these officers were elected: William Weeden, director: Herbert Steadman, vice director; David A.. Lowry, secretary; Frank Taylor, treasurer; Rev. William F. Williams, member executive committee state as- sembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WEDDING.
Menard-Chamberiain.

Rev. B. M. Hayes united in marriage Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary's church Miss Irene Chamberlain and Homer Menard. The witnesses were Adelard and Joseph Menard.
 Holiday Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Tinker and fam fly spent Thursday at Mrs. Eugene Boyen's in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner and daughters were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barber in Moosup Thursday.
 Miss Flora Leathe of Peterboro, N. H., is a guest at Rev. W. H. Gane's.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew and daughter Marian spent Thanksgiving in New Haven.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Holmes had as their guests Thursday MT and Mrs Levi Adams and Miss Clara Adams of Jewett City, Mir. and Mrs. John Whal- ley, Fred Whalley of Lisbon and Charles Sheridan of Providence.
 Thanksgiving Service.
 The Thanksgiving day service was held in the Congregational vestry Wednesday evening. Rev. W. H. Cane conducted the service. Rev. J. w. Payne read the governors proclama- tion and offered prayer, and Rev. Sam uel Thatcher delivered the address, which dealt with certain things we should be thankful for. Rev. E. M. Anthony pronounced the benediction.
 Snow fell all day Thursday, com mencing early in the morning. and made very slippery walking by night.
 Mrs. Charles 1Iabbott of Waterbury and George Clarkson. of Groton spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs. R. R. Wilcox. Mrs. Mabbott Is also visiting at J. H. Tracy's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

the statutes to show that saloons can not be located in laneways or drive ways, or in a part of building where 8 full view of the saloon can be had from the travelled highway. to show. that license could not be given for bar upstairs in the Dixon house or with entrance in the side driveway.
 Mir. Peabody said he had been told that the plan was to have the saloon in the place now occupied as a barber shop, with entrance in the driveway and within 15 feet of the First Baptist church. He said he represented a church with 5S4 members and asked that the council say No to the >appli- cation for license for the Dixon house.
 Deacon William H. Greene of the First Baptist church objected to i- cense in the Dixon house. especially If the saloon was to be in the driveway next the church. It would be nuis- ance there. If upstairs. not much of it could be seen.
 Horace E. Burdiclk. also of the First Baptist church, objected to license for the Dixon house. especially if the sa- loon was to be located off the drive way. The bar should be in full view from the travelled highway.
 William Pickering applied for license at 68 and TO Main street. No objec- ton.
 Antonio Pignataro, for license in a building to be erected about midway between Westerly and Bradford. No objection.
 Joseph Recchia, license for saloon Granite street. Objection by owners of majority of property within 200 feet.
 Antonio Salimano, retail license, "A Oak street. Objection by owners of majority of property within the 200 feet limit.
 Pasquale Salimeno, Se Pierce street. | No objection,
 Giuseppe Turano. 37 Pierce street. No objection.
 1 Santo Turano, for retail license in a building to be erected in Bradford. Ob- l jection as to the suitability of the pro- posed location, which was away from the highway and reached by lane. i Luigo Costanzo, 73 Pleasant street. No objection.
 | Bradford Social club, for a liquor club license for building in Main street, Bradford. Objection by owners of majority of property within 200 feet l The council then went into executive session for the further consideration of l the applications
 After deliberating for over an hour the councilmen decided to- issue the full number of licenses allowed by law 1 and as follows: Alfonso Acotin, 9f Canal street; Natale Bonvenuto, Rail- road drive and Canal street; John Cat to, Bradford; John H. Champlin Ocean house, Watch Hill; Charles H. Fay Watch Hill house, Watch Hill: Joseph I Guainno, 53 Pierce street; Charles D Haven, 56 Canal street; Frank H Holiday, 157 Granite street; Andrew J. Martin. Hotel Martin. providing he surrenders tavern license; Michael Mo Carthy, White Rock road Bernard J Pendleton, Dixon house providing the bar has no entrance through the drive. way; Pasquale Salemmeno, S6 Pierce i street Giuseppe Turane, 37 Pierce street; Luigi Tucano, T3 Pleasant street. Frank Bruno, S1 Pleasant street; James Catto, 52 Railroad ave, nue; William Pickering, 6S and 7C
 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
JEWETT CITY
Norwich VioIinist to Play at Service Good Minstrel Entertainment at the Parish Fair-Officers of Cengrega- tienaI c. E. Society.

Rev. w. H. Gane's Sunday morning topic at the Congregational church will be The Ged-made' Man, and in the evening The Art of Hearing. In the morning beside the anthem rby the choir there will be solo by Miss Flora A. Leathe of Peterbere, N. H.. lin the evening there will be two violin solos by Wentworth B. Prentice of Norwich.
 Rev. Samuel Thateher's morning topic at the Methodist church Is The Door of the Sheepfold, and in the evening The Report of the Majority.
 Rev. E. ". Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church will be The Great Question. In the evening there will be a praise service led by chorus choir of young people. There will be selections by the Excelsior quartette and a soprano solo by Miss Alice McBroome with violin obligato by Miss Ila Brown. MT. Potter will give short talk on Pralsing God.
 About the Borough.
 Keeney Potter is at home from Suf- field.
 The Red Cross seals have been placed on sale in several stores, and the first week in December will be on sale in the postoffice.
 TnurSday nlght at St. Mary'S fa1r the choir gave a musical entertain ment. Friday afternoon was especial ly for the children.
 Congregational c. E. Officers.
 The following officers and commit tees have been elected to serve the Y. P. s. c. E. of the Congregational church: President, Mrs E. H. Hiscox; vice president, Theodore A. Robinson; recording secretary, Clara Roodd; | corresponding secretary, Pearl Cane; treasurer, Earl s, Hiscox; lookout committee, Marian Robinson, Austin Harris, Harold Spicer; prayer meet ing, Rev. W. H. Cane, Alex McNicol, Mrs. W. H. Cane; social, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, E. H. Hiscox. Jr.. Henry Bot tomley, Andrew Burdicl5; music Mary McNicol, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Earl Hiscox; flower committee, Alex Mo- Nicol, Theodore Robinson, Mary Me Nicol.
 Good Minstrel Show.
 At the fair of St. Mary's parish on | Wednesday evening the feature was the fine minstrel show presented. Miles Mccarthy was interlocuter and the end l men were William Raille, Fred Smith, | William LeClaire, Donna Ballou, Dan- | iel Shea and Adelard Menard. There were songs by Thomas McGovern, Hermon Roberts MT. Jarvis and Miss Jennie Coyle of Jewett City and R. F. Radican of Hartford. They were as- sisted by a large chorus of young men and women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Travel Club Papers.
LONGER STUDY HOURS,
 SHORTER VACATIONS.
President Luther Declares Public is sn
 "Easy Mark"

Boston, Nov. 29.-Longer study hours and shorter vacations for school chil- dren were recommended by President FlavelsS. Luther of Trinity college in an address today at the annual meet ing of the Massachusetts Teachers as- sociation. "The public is an. easy mark, because school teachers have convinced them that the schools are giving all they ought in education" said President Luther. Let's teach more than 25 hours week. Let's have our schools going larger part of the year, Let's make children take school life more seriously than we have formerly. Let's be a little more in earnest. It is prepesterous that we need so much education"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WEDDING,i
kenYon=Tinker.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Tinker, in Old Mystic. their only daughter, Miss Lillian Maude Tinker. was united in marriage with Anson Surber Kenyon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Emil Ander- son, pastor of the Old Mystic Baptist church. The bride was prettily gown ed in lavender silk. The ceremony, was performed in the presence of members of the family and few relatives. MT. and Mrs. Kenyon will resides in Pearl street, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Fifth Wedding Anniversary.

w IIIILIIHLILIC. INOV, z -
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. William were rendered surprise party at their home, 154 Pleasant street, Friday even- ing, when a number of their friends walked in upon them unexpectedly and took possession of the house. The affair was in honor of the fifth we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Will ham, who were married five years ago Thanksgiving day. A bountiful supper was prepared and served by the unex- pected guests Mir. and Mrs. Wilham were the recipients of many useful ar- ticles and wooden ware. Those pres- ent were MT. and Mrs. J. J., Fields. die Schulman, Helen Lsahy, Lena, Christman and Clara Jesephs, all Of Norwich, and Mir, and Mrs. Aure1io,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
STONINGTON.
Wedding Anniversary Augustus Dons Dies SuddenIy-PhiIip G. Sheffield Injured.

Wednesday MT. and Mrs. M L. Me dos celebrated the ninth anniversary of their marriage.
 Prof. W. o. Turner returned to Will limantic Friday.
 Death of Augustus Dons.
 Augustus Dons died suddenly on Thursday morning at his home, School street. He was born in St lMichales, Western Islands, and was about 45 yeaEs old. He had been a resident of Stonington borough for over twenty years He was a shoemaker by trade. He was a. member of the Mechanics band, and owned much valuable real estate here. He Is survived by a wid- ow and two sons. Weaver Injured. Philip G. Sheffield, a weaver at the American Velvet company, who had his arm badly lacerated Wednesday after noon, is resting comfortably. MT. Shef- field had his left arm caught between the gears of the machine on which he was working.
 Borough Briefs. Fred Olsen is working for the New London Gas and Light company. Mrs. Ira Latham has moved from i Quiambaug to the borough and will reside on Main street Charles T. Willard has returned from PasSaic, N. J. | MT. and Mrs. M J. Fields of Norwich were guests Thursday of J. F. Josephs and family.
 Miss Katherine Roman of New Ha- ven is the guest of Mrs. Henry Spen- | cer.
 Travel Club Papers. Two papers will be read at the meet | ing of the Travel club Tuesday after noon. the first by Mrs. H. Hobart Bab- l cock of Westerly, entitled Louis First and the Zenith of the French Mon | archy, and the second The Kings Favorites, Louise de la Vallieny Madame de Montespan, Madame de Maintenon, by Gertrude Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
CasCarets Tonight! If Bilious,
 Constipated, Headachy and Sick

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight with Casca- reta.
 Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
 Don't put in another day of distress wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach: remove the sour, undigested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
senator Dixer Was Tee Late.

Washington, Nev, ss,-4Aa effort was made today by Senator Dixea of Mon tana te reeerd himself progressive" instead of republican, ia the new is
 sue of the congressional directory He found, however, that all of the body of the edition had been printed. The senator said the change would be made iR the next edition of the beck,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
No Delegation to Accompany Body.

Washington, Mev. as.-ofieiais of the senate today decided that no spe- eial committee would aeeempaHy to Indianapolis the body of Gel, Daniel Moore Ransdell sergeant at arms of the senate, who died Thanksgiving morning: Fhis was in obedience te request by members of the family,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaeeSpeCiaIist
AN EXPERTS ADVICE

would help many faded, neglected looking woman not only to good looks but to good health. Miss Adles has devoted her life to studying how to make women beautiful and heaithful Gene to her finely appointed. sanitary business suite for advice and help.
 It's never tee late te improve.
 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank.
 Telephone 652-4. nev25d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
BALTIC
Eighty Tables at Thanksgiving Night Whist-Many Guests at Husking Bee Holiday Visitors.

A very successful whist and social under the auspices of St. Arn's society was held in Shannon hall Thursday evening for the benefit of St. Mary's church. About eighty tables of whist were played and every seat in the hall was occupied by spectators.
 Following the whist sandwiches, cake and coffee were served, after which dancing was enjoyed for an hour to good music furnished through the kind- ness of Prof. Bissons orchestra, Rene Buteau pianist.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rohr and daughter, Helen, spent Thanksgivng in Webster, Mass.
 Thomas Han1ey spent Thanksgiving in Providence
 Rev. M. J. Lynch of Lakevil1e was in town Wednesday.
 Huskins Bee.
 A husking bee was enjoyed by a large number from here and Norwich at Thomas Newman's Wednesday evening. An excellent supper was serv- ed and dancing was enjoyed, Drescher, Nolan and Haniey's orchestra render ing fine music.
 Among those home for Thanksgiving were George and Catherine Remmert and Warren Hines of Hartford, Mrs. Patrick Ward and two children of Woonsocket, R.
 Frank Love passed the holidays at his home in Pascoag, R. l.
 Miss Stella Brown of Moosup was home for the holidays.
 John Clabby passed Thanksgiving at his home in Providence
 Mrs O. BeSetfe and children of Will limantie were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Buteau Thanksgiving day.
 William Hanley of Holy Cross col = lege, Worcester. is the guest of MT. arc Mrs. M. H. Donahoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decon- posed waste matter and constipation poison from the bwels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning-a 1O-cent hox keeps your head clear stomach sweet liver and bowels regular and you feel cheerful and bully for months, Don;t forget the children-their little insfdes need good, gentle cleansing, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
The Mouitinu Han.

Dr. H. M. Lanon, an expert of the Department of Agriculture, says that the moulting hen is chiefly responsible for the 70-certs-a dozen egg. The hen might retort that she used to mouIt in the cheaper past.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

WHEN yeu want to put your bust ness before the public, there is ne me- dium better than through the adVertis- ing columns of The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Wednesday MT. and Mrs. M. L. Me dos celebrated the ninth anniversary of their marriage.
 Prof " O. Turner raturnad to W.T.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-02
SELECT CULL|NCS
The Mystery of Abyssinia.

Menelik, the ruler of Abyssinia. is
generally assumed to be still living.
but the fact is not certain. The latest
Abyssinian traveller. Lord Cranworth,
has not much light to throw on the
question. declares the London CORE
spondent of the New York Sun.
I'VE met the native doctor who is
supposed to attend King Menelik,"
says Lord Cranw0rth. He received
his medical training in London and
speaks English very we'll. asked him
IL 1t were true that Menelik Is really
alive, and he frankly acknowledged
that he did not know. He went. he
told me, every three months to the
palace at Ads Abeba, and a figure was
brought in to him there. This figure
was swathed In bandages from head
to foot, and a great mask. in which
two holes were cut for the eyes. was
fitted over his face. He was told that
this was Menelik, but as the whole
body and head were completely hid
den he did not know. 1t Is difficult to
say what the Abyssinians themselves
believe. but should imagine that most
Of them believe that the king is dead"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-02
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. l. .DURINGER, Clerk.
June Is, 1912.
Sheriff's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
NO. 16,f34-In the First judicial Dis
trlct Court of Caddo Parish. La:
ii. l.. Heilperin VS.. E. J. Taylor.
by virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court of
Gaddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit,
nave seized and will offer for sale
al public auction for cash without
the benefit OF appraisement at the
principal front door of the court
mousse OF Gaddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1912.
Acre lots IL, is, %, % and 10 of the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter section fifteen, township
twenty north, range sixteen
west, Caddo Parish, Louisiana as
per map of said northeast quarter
OF northeast quarter section fifteen
township twenty-one north, range
sixteen, recorded in plat book so,
page 10Y, OF the records Of Caddo
fafish' La, with the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop-
erty seized as belonging to the
ABOVE named defendant and to he
soiu 10 pay and satisfy the debt as
specified in said writ, say in the
sum OF seven hundred and fifty and
i'o-ioo dollars, with six per cent per
aainom interest thereon from the
lo'n DAY OF June 1910, until paid,
ana all costs of this suit, as we'll as
Ten per cent attorneys fees on said
principal and interest.
J. P. FLOURNOY
sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June Is, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-02
TEXAS TRAIN HOLDUP.
Masked Man Takes Pouch Gu,
of Mail Car

A masked man held up the three
clerks of an International and Goat
Northern railway mail car. Just as
the train was slowing down for q
crossing, not far from Longview. the
man climbed into the car Covering
the occupants with pistol and with.
out seeming hesitation in his choice
he kicked one OF the mail pouches out
of the door and then backed out of
the car. AS soon as the train arrived
ut Longview officers were notified. The
robbers tracks were found in the mud
for a short distance, going north. The
train was running over the Interna-
national and Great Northern tracks
to Longv:ew and from there to Tex
arkana over the Texas and Pacific.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-02
NEGRO SHOT, BOY HURT.
Quite a Furry Takes Place as
the Result.

A negro man shot in the left leg, 8
white boy badly bruised as be jumped
from a skidding car, a telephone mes
sage that Officers Houk aud Phillips
had been wounded by desperate ne
groes, who, basricaded in q house,
were delying arrest, furnished several
thrills to the Dallas police depart
ment. The sum total of the rumors
was that Will Meadows, a negro. was
taken to a sanitarium with nine buck
shot lodged in his left leg. Shooting
happened at the home of Meadows.
According to the story told internes
At the emergency hospital by the wife
of the wounded man, he and another
negro got into a dispute about their
children's quarrel and this brought
on shooting.
Motorcycle Officers Houk and Phil
lips were sen, to the scene. Shortly
after they left Assistant Chief Brown
got a telephone message that both OF
fcers had been wounded by negroes,
who had barricaded themselves in a
house. Officers Hainie and Murray
requistioned. an automobile driven by
A. Il. Ewing. At the corner of Elm
and Lamar streets it skidded into q
street car. E. Duff, boy riding on
the front seat, jumped to avoid the
crash, and was bruised bul not badly
Injured,