davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Good Times Coming.


 It was not strange that number or gentlemen in and about Raleigh yield ed to an overmastering impulse to vis- it newer lands, nor was it strange that the initial steps looking toward the indulgence of their desires should have been taken in secrecy. Mr. Peg Joe was one of the first to leave Mir. Saul had informed him of the judge 5 declared purpose of shooting him on sight. Even without this useful hint the tayernkeeper had known that he should experience intense embarrass- ment in meeting the judge, this was now dreary certainty.
 You reckon he means near all he says?' he had asked, his fat sides shaking.
 I'd take his word a heap quicker than would most folks" answered Mir. Saul with conviction
 Pegioe promptly had | sinking spell. He recalled tile snufiing of the can dies by the judge, an extremely de- pressing memory under the etreum- stances also the reckless and head long disregard Of consequences which had characterized so many of that gentieman's acts, and his plans shaped themselves accordingly, with this result; that WRen the judge took occasion to call a the tavern, aad the hostile nature ot his visit WAS em- phasized by the cautious manner or his approach, he was greatly shocked to discover that his intended victim had sold his business overnight Tor a small lump sum to Mr SauIs brother tn-law, who had appeared most -op- pertunelF with an offer
 Pegloe's flight. created something of sensation. but il wds dwarfed by the sensation that developed a day or so later when 1t became known that Tom Ware and Colonel Fentress had likewise fled the country. St1l later. Fentress body. showing marks of yio- lenee. Was washed ashore at Weod- yard below Girard. | was eonjec- t4red that he and Mare had set out from The Oaks to cross the river. there was reason to believe that Fen U 079 44au III u49 pOaseSelOH dt lHc time a considerable sum Of money. and il was supposed that Ais com panion had murdered and robbed him Of Wares subsequent career nothing vas ever known
 These were. after all, only episodes in the collapse of the Clan. sporitic manifestations Of the great work or disintegration that was going forward and which the judge. more than any other, perhaps, had brought about. This was something no one ques- toned, and he quickly passed to the first phase of thst unique and peculiar esteem in which he Was ever after
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

ing for Illinois. Ne did not learn just what point he was going to but We learned he was to be gone only a short time
 Arthur Ottinger our mail carrier on route two has purchased himself a motorcycle to carry the mail on. He can make the trip some quicker now than he did with his horse and buggy
 Eldrige Smith of Cave Springs and Miss Gladys Hazel Of this place weee seen driving around looking Ut the country last Sunday evening Etdrige used to i've here and seem I'd as though he still likes here pretty well
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
CHAPTER xXxV.
The End and the Reqinninu.

When Murrell was brought to trial his lawyers were able to produce a host of witnesses whose sworn testi- mony showed that so simple a thing as perjury had no terror5 for them. His fight for liberty was waged in and out Of court with incredible bitter ness, and, as judge and jury were only human, the outlaw escaped with the relatively light sentence of twelve years imprisonment he died, how ever, before the expiration of his term
 The judge. when he returned to Raleigh, resumed his own name of Turberville, and he allowed it to be known that he would not be offended by the prefix of General During his absence he had accumulated a wealth of evidence of undoubted authenticity, with the result that his claim against the Fentress estate Vas sustained by the courts, and when The Oaks with its stock and slaves was offered for sale, he, as the principal creditor. was able to buy it tn.
 One of his first acts after taking possession of the property Vas to have Mahafy reinterred in the grove of oaks below his bedroom windows. and he marked the spot With great square or granite. The judge. yisloiy shaaen by his emotions saw the massive boulder go Into place
 Harsh and rugged like tHe nature os him who lies beneath it-bHt en- during. too. as he Was. he murmured He turned te Yancy and Ham 9ai, and added Ton will iax ne beside him when l die
 Then when the bitter struggle came and he was Wrenched and tortured by longings, his strength was in remem- bertug his promise to the dead man, and 1t was his custom to go oat under the oaks and pace 10 and fTo beside MahaHy's grave until he had gained the ma.erz Of himself. Only Yancy and Hannibal knew how fierce the conflict was be waged. yet in the end he won that best earned ot all Vie tories. the victory over himself
 NJ salvation has been costly thing il vas bought with the blood Of ny friend, he told Yaney
 It was HannibaI's privilege to give CaveRaish ont of the vast Qulntard tract sHch a farm as the earl had never dreamed of owning even iH his most feeyid moments of imagning. and he abandoned all idea ot going to Eng land 10 claim his title At the judges suggestion he named the place Fan Court. He and Polly We're entirely satisfied with their surroundings. and never ceased to congratulate them selves that they had lett Lincoln coun- ty. They felt that their friends, the Carringtons at Belle Plain. though un- titled people, We're still of an equal rank with themselves; while as for the judge. they doubted if royalty it. self laid it any over him.
 Mr Yancy accepted his changed fortunes with phiosophic composure. Technically he filled the position or overseer at The Oaks, but the judges activity was so great that this posi-
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Evelyn
SPRINGTtDN
tlenl kInd ]
ast week


 There was moving picture show in town last night.
 The thresher is in this neighbor- hood now and everybody is busy
 Bro. Roberts filled his regular appointment here Sunday and Sun day night.
 Miss Eva Radford IS back in the Central office at this place and it seems natural to hear her say "hel- To-
 The series Of meetings which is being conducted by Rev. Wilson and wife at the tent is still in progress
 Guy Brannon who has been here visiting the past three weeks re- turned Friday evening to his home near Aline, Okla.
 Chester Goddard and Miss Lydia Redfern of near Harmon were here Sunday visiting with the former s brother Albert Goddard.
 MT. Mcdonald left Monday morn
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

we are sure you will be safe at Belle Plain with just the Cavendtshes, 1 am going into Raleigh to wait as best can until spring He spoke so gravely that she asked in quick alarm.
 And then, Bruce-what?"
 And then Oh, Betty, I'm starv- ing" All in moment he lifted her slender figure in his arms, gathering her close to him. And then. this and this-and this, sweetheart-and more-and-oh, Betty Betty"
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
 GipSXZ Queen
IiItt F.
i l-9S Weak

IL. .dSt Week
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs Ira Baker August ;, son.
 John Butler is visiting in Missou- ri al this writing
 Jas. FeHg made business trip b Lowell l.st week.
 Born. 10 MT and Mrs. Price Webb July 29. daughter
 Miss Alma Lynch of Welston. Ok la. is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Minnie Brown of Lowell yis- lied recently with Mrs. Butler and family.
 The Baptist Association will be held at Coal Gap next Friday and Saturday
 Tobe Tucker has employment at Lowell with his brother Will, in the blacksmith shop.
 G. w. Dawson and 4. L. Webb marketed a bunch of cattle at se- ligman, Mo, Saturday.
 Calvin Knox road overseer is see ing that the roads are put in tray- cling shape this dry hot weather.
 Lottie and Truman Alfred return ed home a few days ago from a short visit in Oklahoma with rela- tives
 The school at Rocky Branch has been put off until the first of Sep
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

tember on the account of the hot weather.
 This part of Benton County is getting considerably dry as there hasn't been scarcely any rain since the firth Of July.
 Misses George. Annie and Minnie Tucker, Messrs Tobe and Jack Tuck er and Lon Bland went to Lowell Friday 10 attend the picnic return ing Saturday evening.
 Protfaeted meeting is being held at Rocky Branch by the Free Wil Baptist by G. C. Bland and a MF capps. A very large attendance is being present at every sermon.
 Augusta
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
 Augusta

When the baby Is suffering the double affiction of hot weather and bowel disorders, the remedy needed is MeGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It re- duees the feYerish condition, correets the stomach and checks looseness Of the bowels Price 25e and zoe per bottle. Sold by W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Mir W s Gunsalus. farmer liY ing near Fleming. Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and Dtarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years. and that he has found it 10 be an excellent remedy and takes pleasure In recommending 1t. For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SEVERE RHEUMATISM

Grove Hill. Ala: Hunts Light ming Oil cured my wife of severe case of Rheumatism and my friend of toothache. I surely believe it is good for all you claim for it.-A R. Stringer. 25 & soc a bottle. All dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

We notice in an eatsern paper picture of suffragette showing her mouth open to it's limit. We pre- sume the picture was intended to be a speaking likeness.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

Don't test the friendship of your acquaintances by boring them with your troubles.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
FUTILE
(Iast week. ]

fruit.
 Fiery Trammel has sold his team ol mules
 The thresher is in the neighbor- hood now.
 Plenty of roasting ears now. They are fine loo.
 Miss Pearl Byrd is al Goshen at tending the school of music. NIr and Mrs Herbert Boyd. and Ebert Hash and family are talking Of going to California Rlehland View is the proud pos sessor of some nice new lamps We are in the dark no longer.
 Go-to Goshen and attend the nor nal school of music now in session, with Prof N Hamby as teacher Polk Phillips and family returned rom Eureka last wee8 and have now gone to War Eagle, visiting relatives.
 Mr and Mrs ]. NJ Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter Mary Dodson near Mount Pleasant
 Aunt Mate Trammel who has been visiting relatives here for quite al while. returned =fo her home at Hab- berron Sunday
 Wood Phillips and Herbert Me Miuu are attending Dr. Hanna $ horse training school at Goshen They report aa excellent school
 Charley sparks of Kingston, and Robt Allan of Sulphur City, who have been attending school at this piaee have started in to school at Goshen
 Gone. bug not forgotten, is the 2o days normal school of music WhichZelosed at Riehland View, August , To say that Prof. Ham by taught an excellent school would De putting it mildly He can never know how his pupils al this place appreciate his help and encourage ment The school closed with con cert az might All the seats were filleI and all seemed to enjoy them selves hugely They have the thanks of the entire school for their atten- Hon aad good behavior The follow ing program Was rendered.
 Waking h the sunlight. sharon Rose.
 3ZMx old Cottage Home. Male aaartette
 Zas FafaNay Home
 0see tHe= =0eeaH Blae.
 6. HQnah fo3 R5ehland View, Double qaartstfe
 Then WfH=e9me fae Glory.
 N.=9H Arkansas. saio
 Wake tl#e Song.
 IL Ny Loves Own, Male quar- 5ette
 H.. Tell the Sweet Story Again. 12. come 10 Jesus, Mixed quar- 5ette
 13 Beautiful Song, Duet and Chorus.
 II. Child of King. Ladies cho- rus
 15. Katy Did. Mixed quartette. Is. When the Trumpet Sounds. IT. Ring out the Message.
 IS. Some folks are very Proud, Solo and mixed quartette.
 19 Twilight is Failing.
 20. Rocking on the Pillows, Male quartette
 2l Gods Care.
 22 Little Brown Church, Male Chorus
 Good Night, Ladies Trio.
 24. Farewell
 Nos 5 and 12 are Mr. Arnold Led better's Compositions, both words and music being composed while in school here.
 The school was surely success. and we thank those, especially that came from distance, for coming and helping to make 1t 50. We were glad to make the acquaintance of them all Mrs Hamby is due thanks also. for the way in which she stood by the school All the pupils are glad she came 10 Rich- land View, and she and Prof. Ham, by have our best wishes and kind est regards Wherever they may be, let them remember We all think of them kindly.
 Evelyn
 SpRISGTDN\
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
Here At Home
Springdale Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend
 Doan's kidney Pills.

IT is testimony like thefollowing Shat has placed Doanss Kidney Pills st far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of springdaIe citizen.
 ]. IL Fletcher. Johnson St. Spring dale. Ark, says The public state ment l gave in praise Of Doan $ Kidney Pills some years ago is still good for the benefit this remedy brought me has been permanent. For a long time backaehe kept me in misery and I did not seem to get anything that would bring me relief. My head also bothered me a great deal and finally l came to the conclusion that my kidneys Were causing all my suffering. After had taken few doses of Doans Kidney Pills my trouble began to disappear and it was not long before I was we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills will always have my endorsement" L."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan s- and take m other
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

It now develops that aeroplanists are after the money and we thought the nature of their business put them above worldly lusts.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16

When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble. use Doan's Ointment. A little of 1t goes a long way and 1t Is safe for child ren soc a box at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
(copyfight. 1911. The Bobbs- Merrill Compaay)
CHAPTER XxxlV.

Continued from last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
STONENCTON
Boys Rib Broken While at Play County Commissioner Smith lnspects Possible Saloon Locations.

Farnum Flynn, the 13 years old son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Flynn, was pain fully injured Saturday afternoon while playing at the railroad station, when he was pushed off the platform by playmate. He was taken to the office of pr. Charles E. Brayton, where an examination showed one rib on the right side was broken.
 Football Player Injured.
 Billings F'airbrother had his face and nose badly bruised while playing football.
 Commissioner on Tour of Inspection. County Commissioner Charles Smith has been in town looking over the buildings which the saloons will oc- cupy after November 1.
 Thomas Coughlin is on his vacation
 Matthew Gilmore is visiting in New York.
 Mrs, F. B. Moves, has returned from a visit in New York.
 Mrs. Charles Miller is visiting in Providence.
 A band of gypsies having six wag- ons passed through here Sunday west bound.
 Improving Roads.
 dressing of clipped stone has been put on the north roads from the E. P. Edwards place as far south as Red brook. A quantity of gravel has been put on the roadway of the Westerly road, east of Belle Vista.
 Alfred Kirschsieper and family have moved from the Dimmick house on Bay View avenue to the Bradley house east of the borough.
 MT. and Mrs. William P. Griffin left Monday to spend a months vaca- ton in New York.
 John II. Ryon spent Monday in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over saby's Eody.

"When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and in a few months he was en- tirely cured. Today he Is a healthy boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring, Maine.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

their guests Sunday Miss Yvonne La freniere and Miss St. Jean of Moosup and Arthur Parent and Victor Caron from Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Dupont. IT,, en- tertained Sunday MT. and Mrs. Clo- phase Laurion and MT. and Mrs. Adelinard Laurion of North Grosvenor- dale.
 Joseph Haley of Palmer, Mass, is the guest of his parents on High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
PLEADS GUILTY.
Brooklyn Man in Jail on Serious Charge--Joseph obn Bound Over.

The Bulletins Brooklyn correspon- dent writes: On Saturday Joseph Obin was brought before Justice of the Peace William R. Thurber upon complaint of Emma Phillips, charged with bastardy. The warrant for ar rest was issued in March, 1912, but the officer was unable to serve it, until Saturday and as Justice Pond was disqualified on account of age, he turn cd the case over to Justice Thurber. The accused entered a plea of guilty and was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $200, in default of which he was committed to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Local Laoonies.

Lorenzo D. Richmond left Westerly Monday, for visit in Oakland, Cal.
 Rev. Mr Lockhart of Carolina read paper on Conditions Prevalent in Society Today at the monthly meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association held Monday in Memorial building.
 Lieut. -Col. Edwin P. Pendleton, Twenty-third infantry, U. s. A.. res ident of Westerly, has been ordered from Fort Ben Harrison, Indianapolis, to duty on an examining board at Omaha, Neb.
 By agreement between a committee of the town council and R. w. Per- kins, representing the Norwich 6 Westerly Traction company, the sta ton at White Rock will be moved back to its original location.
 The owners of the Stillman and Charter properties have given to the town land sufficient to widen the thor oughfare at the junction of Canal street and Railroad avenue, and the work of improvement will soon be- gin.
 At a special session of the probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke. Mrs. Everett D. Saunders was appointed custodian of the estate of Everett D. Saunders, deceased, and to continue the business, pending the appointment of an administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

East Lyme.-Harold Hoffman of the battleship South Dakota is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Hoffman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Village Notes,

The Rosary society of St Mary's church is planning a harvest whist.
 MT and Mrs. Amide Belair had as
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Attending Ria Games.

Among those who attended the worlds series between the Red Sox and Giants in New York were James Mc- Guire, Jr., William McGill, William Jones, George Roy, George Tatro, James Higham, George Whitehouse, Louis Fontain. Albert Cullen and Rob- ert Love.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
BALTIC
Democrats Make Unanimous Choice of Buteau for Representative-Village Fans Attend New York Game.

The democrats of the town of Sprague held their caucus in the new town hall Monday evening to nominate a candidate for representative and four justices of the peace. Erene Bu- teau's name was the only one before the caucus for representative and he was declared. the nominee by unani- nous vote. For justices of the peace Thomas F. Kelly. Louis Trudeau, John Crofs, Virtume Quinn and F. A. Ga reau were the choice. The caucus was called to order by Daniel Day, chair man of the democratic town commit tee. Thomas s. Kelly was elected chairman and Thomas Sullivan clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WESTERLY STORE BURGLARIzEO
Intruder Enters Through SubCellar Window at Charles D. WllarRs- Rs-Revolvers en-lncorrigble Girl Sent to State School-Dominick Bande Run Down When Cross inc in Front of Auto-Resluts in Rifle Practice.

The perennial burglary has come to the Charles w. Willard hardware store, the entry being made some time be- tween sunset of Sunday and sunrise of Monday This time entrance was effected to the subcellar by breaking out pane of glass in window on the back 0r river side of the building. The burglar had no difficulty in reacp- ing the main cellar thence to the store. The store is so thoroughly stocked that it is difficult to determine just what was taken at present, though it is known that several revolvers, some with ivory stocks. were stolen. This time the cash registers were not mo- tested and no cash was taken.
 The burglar evidently left the premises by the back door route, as the door of the sub-cellar was found open Monday morning.
 The police have been very anxious to capture the burglars, especially as there have been several burglaries at this same store without detection. Monday evening young man named Bliven, employed by s. H. Farnham, reported to Policeman Ferguson that he found a suspicious looking bundle in the hay loft of the Farnhan barn, presumably left there by Henry Mar tell, age 20, who has been sleeping in the barn for the past week, without the knowledge of MT. Farnham. Po- hceman Ferguson went to the barn and opened the bundle. which contained three revolvers, two boxes of cart ridges, a hunting knife, safety razor set, three jackknives and a pearl handled knife
 The find was reported Sto Chief Brown and he detailed Sergeant West, in plain clothes, to duty in the day loft He was there but short while when Martell came up the ladder and was immediately captured by the of- ficer.
 Martell was warned to keep still, and the coming of his associate in crime, Thomas G. Green, age 21. Soon Greene put in an appearance. and he, too, was taken in custody and both were escorted to the police station. There Martell and Greene confessed to entering not only the Willard store, but also the millinery store of Rose B. Ahern, adjoining. taking pearl handle knife and camera Martell said that # was his share of the loot that was found in the Farnham barn.
 Greene informed the police that his share of the booty was hidden in a large sewer pipe that was above ground near the Westerly Shirt fac tory. Here the officers found an au- tomatic revolver. two revolVers, a ca mera, safety razor set, manicure set and three watch chains
 4 The circumstances attended the ar- rests were so complete that both Mar tell and Greene readily confessed that they committed the burglary. They will be arraigned in the Third district court Tuesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Democrats Hope Governor Will! Speak
 Here.
Macedonians Leaving GrosvenordaIe
 for hone

It was reported here Monday that about fifty Macedonians, who have been emuloyed in the mills in the Gfosvenordales and in Webster are ready to leave this week to engage in the new war that has broken out against the rule of the Turks. Greeks from these places have left or are pre- pairing to leave for home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
The Canal street grade crossing of the New York. New Haven & Fl artford

The Canal street grade crossing of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad having been completely elim- mated and all the danger from that source removed, Garrett ONeill and Christopher Simmons, the day cross- ing tenders, and James Coleman, the night tender, have been relieved from duty, The crossing now removed was formerly a drift way, with gate, but for the past half century the cross ing has been guarded by flagmen or with gates and crossing tenders. In connection with the extensive railroad improvements, and the change in To- cation of tracks, Canal street now ex- tends under the bridge over the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Spent Sunday Badly.

Michael O'Neill of Pomfret, arrested for intoxication, was sentenced in the local city court Monday to serve thir- ty days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Capt. Herbert o. Dunn, United States

navy, resident of Westerly, under the direction of the secretary of the navy, is rewriting the naval personnel bill which will be submitted to congress early in December. A number of fea- lures of the bill sent the last session were covered by amendments to the naval appropriation bill. This makes it necessary to rewrite the departments personnel bill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Out of Danger.

Assistant Postmaster Charles Let ters, who has been dangerously ill with was reported Monday as out of danger.