davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Loca! Lsconics.

Rev. Samuel M Cathcart offieiated at the marriage of James Taylor of Westerly and Miss Katherine Ethel Johnson of Potter Hill, at the Congre- gational parsonage, Tuesday morning.
 Archibald Beattie and Miss Georgi- anna Watt Moir Aiken were married Monday evening by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart in the presence of a number of friends. They left Westerly on an eastboUnd train for 8 wedding trip and on returning will reside in Hobart street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
FUNERALS.
Mrs Vjctor Duhsime,

The funeral of Mrs. Victor Duhain1e was held from the Immaculate Con- ception church Tuesday morning at 1030. The requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. U, o. Beilerose. During the services an Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin. The bear CTS vera Tonfon and Peter Seyisney, Leonard Larmonte and William Cridzy. Burial was in the Immaculate ConceD- ton cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
 Rspublican District Caucus.

The Delegates chosen by the Repsb- Iiean Electors of ths several towns composing the Twentieth Senatorial District are notified and requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall in Norwich, Connecticut, on Saturday, tine eth day of April. 1e12. at i1.SO a. m, for the purpose ef choosing two (2) Delega sE-at-Large to represent the District at the Republican State Con yention to be held at New Haven. Con nectlcut, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18th and 17th, 1s19,
 To transact any other business propeP to be done at said caucus.
 Lebanon, Connecticut, March 2 1912.
 FRED J, BROWN, Member Of the Republican State Gen.
 tral CommStfee, Twentieth Eena-
 teriai Dtatrist. En&r2FA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

At the annual meeting Of Palmer chapter. No. 2s, Royal Arch Masons, these officers were unanimously elect ed: Walter c. Hlscox, high priest; Abel F. Randall, king: Louis J. Reuter-, scribe; William H. Greene. treasurer; i; Thomas Mckenzie. secretary: Clarence E. Roche, captain of host; Charles NJ. Kebbe. principal sojcurner; Merton L. Stott. royal arch chaplain; Robert Hazard, master Of third veil; Frank Baldi, master of second veil; William w. Bromley, master of first veil; liar ry H. Ciapp, tyler. Immediately after election the installation ceremony was conducted by Past High Priest Robert E. Cole
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Strike Will Tie Up Our Freight.

Winnipeg, Man, April 2.--should the Canadian Pacific railway refuse to ac- cept terms arrived at by a conciliation board in the trouble between the com pany and its freight handlers, the lat ter, according to c. E. Beaumont, gen eral organizer of the Brotherhood of Railroad Freight Handlers will call 8 strike that will tie up all freight to and from the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Skin1tnt-I have no money, but I will give you a little advice. Beggar- Well. if yer hain't got no money yer advice caA't be very valuable.-Chris- tian Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swoll- en joints or distressed with occasional twinges. RHEUAiA Is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. 10 end your rheumatic trouble or money back.
 This new discovery is just as effective in cases Of lumbago. sciatica, ar thritls, chronic neuralgia and kidney disease.
 Rheumatism is a dan- gerous disease. It often affects the heart and 1aMaAa daofJ7 yT ,ro,v 1..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
QUICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL THE RHEUMATIC POISON Acts on kidaeys, Liver,
 Stomach and Blood First
 Day That's RHEUAIA's

The second day you take RHEUMA, the. doctors remedy that is selling SO rapidly. the country over. you'll realize that when RHEUMA goes in, uric acid RnaR nnf.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

steel Beams, 15-irch, $il 296 loom cams for $40, eight brass worm gears for SI4, and 66 pick gears for ST.
 The entire stock of mill equipment was sold at relatively low prices, and the estimate aggregate of tine sale, including the real estate, is S2o,00O. which does net indicate encouraging dividends for creditors and stockhold- CTS The receivers of the company are Judge Edward M Burke and Charles II. Sherman. The largest purchasers of machinery and material were MesSrs. Gordon and Waldman.
 The regular session of the Westerly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, was held Tuesday afternoon. Mary B. Carney, guardian of her daughter, Doris E. Carney, owner of an individual one-Quarter interest in house and lot of estate of John Car ney, and also administrative of the estate, petltioned for permission to sell this individual interest The De- tition was granted and authority gtv- en to sell for a sum not less than S60 ill cash. Bond of s10o was fur nished.
 Clarence E. Money was appointed administrator Of the estate of Laura.
 
 The first and final account Of Irving E- Lewis, administrator of the es- tate of William P. Lewis, showing a balance of $8S.83. was approved for record. Releases from heirs to the administrator were erdered filed with the estate.
 The final account of Amelia A. Hall as executr1x of the estate of Evelyn ;, Hall, which showed a balance of S4,14611, was received, examined and ordered recorded
 James Smith, exeoutor of the es- tate of FalQuhar Smith, submitted final account, with balance of sl,15G11, which was approved and ordered re- corded. Releases from heirs to the executor were ordered filed with the estate. James Smith gave affidavit that he was unable to find that Han nah S. Smith possessed any personal estate at time of death James Smith was authorized to sell the one-quarter interest of Adelaide R. Smith in the resl estate of FarQuhar Smith, for sum not less than $500 cash. Bond S1,20O.
 Ella Austin, execUtrix of the estate of Susan 4. Baker, released to her self individually and as exeutrix, tire sum of s1,1e2.T5 as her interest in the estate
 An exenpif1ed copy of the will of Frances H. Clarke, late of Worcester, with personal property at Watch Hill, Westerly, was received, and upon peti- tion of the executors, James c. Ham ilton, T. HOvey Gage and Frances Knnecut, the document was ordered recorded. The same executors were granted letters testamentary for the state of Rhode Island. The bond was fixed at S10,O00. and the court ap- pointed three appraisers, Stephen ". Collins, Charles B. Thomas and Win slow N. York
 The will of Emma Krebbs was ad- mitted to probate at the previous ses- sion of court and continued to the session of Tuesday. The bond of the executrix, sister of deceased, was fixed at s400, her brother being surety. Walter Fl. Krebbs, F'redine s. Opie and John A. Phillips were appointed ap- praisers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
SALE OF WESTERLY MILL

ArthurL Perry Agent Buys Narrow Fabric Building and Land For $15,O15-New Owners Name Secret Yet Much of the Material Bought by Max Gordon, of Nor wich-Probate Business-Of6cers of Palmer Chapter, RAM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

It in the slightest degree, get q bottle Of RKEUMA and drive 1t from your system right now. A bottle only costs 30 cents. Mail orders filled by RHEU- MA Co.,. Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Miss Mary McShane.

The funeral of Miss Mary McShane was held Tuesday morning from the home of her brother, Patrick McShane, on High street. The requiem high mass at the Immaculate Conception church was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Valdambrine. For waiting hymn Mrs. R. J. Jodoin rendered effectively Beau tiful Land on High. The bearers were Olney McShane of Baltic, Patrick Me Shane Of Hanover, Michael AicShane of Rockland, R. l.. and James Gaffney of Plainfeld. Among the floral forms were carnations from John H. Brown Relatives and friends present were NIT. and Mrs. James Gaffney and daughter Catherine from Piainheid, Mrs. Rose Williams and son Daniel of East Killingly and Michael McShane of PncIrland E
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Mrs Catherine speneh.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Spench was held Monday morning at o'clock from 114 Main street. Rev. Fr. Belle rose officiated at the requiem high mass at the Immaculate Conception church, and Mrs. R. ] Jodoin sang Beautiful Land on High for a waiting hymn. The bearers were Thomas Phalan. Jerry Donovan, John Dono- van. William Nolan, William Malone and John Brennan, all of Taftville. Burial was in the Immaculate Conoep- ton cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

tian-it's All uidf. didn't know
anything about a church till l came
here. smoke, and l drink, and
swear; and | gamble, and l only cut
them all out in order to trick you into
caring for me!'
"Oh, Nat. don't believe itv'
"Alas, JOSIE" he protested violently.
Its true. only too true!"
But you did it to win my love,
Nat?"
"Ye-es." He saw suddenly that he
had made a fatal mistake.
Then. Nat. will be your wife in
spite of ALL"
He found himself suddenly caught
about the neck by the girls arms.
His head was drawn down until her
cheek caressed his and he felt her lips
warm upon his own.
"Josie" he gasped.
NAT. my darlingw
With a supreme effort he pulled
himself together and embraced the
girl JOSIE" he said earnestly. 81
I'm going to try to be good husband
to you. And that" he concluded. soto
voice. wasn't in the agreement
She held him to her passionately.
dearest. I'm so glad"'
ut makes me very happy to know
you are. JOSIE" he murmured miser-
ably, and to himself while she still
trembled in his embrace: what a cur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
CHAPTER Xxx.

CHAPTER Xxx.
~ ERHAPS I'd better CO." 10.
sic, futtering with alarm and
little pale, went quickly to
the door
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

I'll LATTER An.
~ ERHAPS Id better CO." 10
sic, fluttering with alarm an(
little pale, went quickly tt
the door.
Duncan followed her pace or two
II can't leave just now" he stammered
II don't mind one bit. l don't want
to be in the way. I'll telephone from
home. Good night. dearest!" On tip
toes she drew his face down to hers
and kissed him. I'm so happy"
Half dazed. Nat stared after her un.
til her lightly moving figure merged
with the shadows beneath the trees
and was lost. Then. with a sigh. he
turned back to Pete.
The sheriff had undoubtedly suffer.
ed at the hands of that militant per.
son. Mrs. Willing. Great Scott!'
Duncan exclaimed as he examined the
two inch cash in his head That's q
bird. Pete"
"M' wife done it," Willing muttered
huskily. Ssh threw side r tn house
at me. think"
"Wife. eh?" The coincidence smote
Duncan with redoubled force. lie
shivered. "Well. she certainly gave 1t
to you good" He went behind the
counter to prepare a dressing for the
wound. which. If wide. was neither
deep nor serious and gave him little
concern for Pete.
The latter ruminated on the event,
breathing stertorously, while Duncan
was fixing up wash Of peroxide.
She'll kill me some day." he announc.
ed suddenly. with intense conviction
in his tone.
"Oh. don't say that"
Opposition reused Pete to a fury Of
assertion. Eyes she will, surew he
bawled. Then his emotion quieted.
"But I'd bout as soon be dead's live
with her, anyway"
Him" Nat got some absorbent cot
ton and adhesive plaster. "Been drink
ing again, hadn't you"
"Yesh." Pete admitted with a leer of
drunken cunning. But she druv me
to it." He was quiet for moment.
"Mish'r Duncan" he volunteered
cheerfully, you amt got no idee how
lucky y are y amt married"
"Is that so?" Nat returned with the
dressings.
mo idee tall" Pete surrendered his
lead to Mats ministrations. "Nd !
hope y won't never have"
'But I'm going to be married, Pete"
The sheriff assimilated this informa-
ton and became abruptly intractable.
He jerked his head away and swung
round in his chair to argue the matter.
"Oh- no" he exnostulated. "DoS't,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

you are! But l won't renege now
III play my hand out on the square
with her."
Upon this tableau there came sud-
den intrusion. The back door opened
and Graham came in. Kellogg at his
heels. 1t was the voice of the latter
that told the two they were discov-
cred. hearty Hello! What's this?"
that rang in Mats ears like the trump
Of doom.
In flash the girl disengaged her
self, and they were a yard apart by
the time that Graham, laundering in
his surprise, managed to turn on the
lights at the switchboard. But even
in the full glare Of them he seemed
unable to credit his sight. why.
Natl" he quavered. coming out to-
ward the guilty pair. "Why. Natv'
Duncan took long breath and Jo-
sizes hand at one and the same time.
"Mr. Graham" he said coolly. "I'm
glad you're the first to know it. Josie
has just ask-agreed to be my wife,"
Old Sam recovered sufficiently to
take the girls hand and pat it. I'm
mighty glad. my DEAR" he told her
II congratulate you both with all my
heart"
"And so will when l have the
right" Kellogg added, smiling.
"Oh. forgot! Nat FASTENED to
remedy his oversight. "Josie. this Is
my dearest friend, Mr.. Kellogg; Harry,
this is Miss Lockwood"
Josie gave Kellogg her hand. Ill"
she giggled-"I'm pleased to meet you,
I'm sure"
"Im charmed. I've heard great
deal of you. Miss Lockwood, from
Mats letters, and shall hope to know
you much better before long"
ITS awful nice of you to say so.
Mr.. Kellogg"
"And Nat. old man'-Kellogg threw
an arm round Duncan's shoulder-"l
congratulate you. You're Il lucky
dog"
I'm dog. all right" said Nat
glumly.
But we mustn't disturb these young
people, Mr.. Kellogg" Graham broke
in nervously "ThPy',l-thcy'll have a
lot to say to one another I'm sure.
so We'll just run along I'm taking
Mr.. Kellogg up to the house. Nat
You'll follow us as soon as you can.
won't YOU"
"YeS--Sure."
i've got some news for you. too.
thatll make you happy"
Never mind about that; it'll keep
till supper. Mr. Graham" Kellogg
laughed. taking the old mans arm.
"Goodby. both of you-goodby for a
little while"
"Goodby."
"Wasnt that terrible" Josie turned
back to Nat when they were alone
IT think it was real mean Of Mr.. Ora
ham to turn on all the lights that
way" she simpered. Somebody else
might we SEEN"
"Yes," agreed the young man. half
distracted. but of course daren't
turn them off again."
"Never mind. We can wait" Josie
blushed. III just sit here and wait.
We can talk till Tracey comes. and
then you can walk home with me-"
Eyes, that'll be NICE" he agreed, but
without absolute ecstasy.
Fortunately for him, in his temper
of that moment, Pete Willing reeled
into the shop two-thirds drunk, with
his face smeared with blood from a
cut on his forehead.
"Scuse me-" be muttered huskily.
kin see you minute. doc"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

,tish'r Duncan. Don't never do it
Take warnin' from me-"
"But I'm engaged. Pete"
"Maksh no diff 'runsh-break 1t OF. )"
His voice rose to howl of alarm
err Gaw's sake. break 1t of-now,
before it's too late! Do anything rath
err that. Drink. lie. steal. murder, emit
suicide-don't care what. only keep
single!'
Here" said Duncan. laughing, Isl,
back there and let me attend to your
head" He began to wash the wound
with the peroxide. There; that'l
sting bit. but not long. But sup
pose. Pete, I'd get lot of money by
...aTrylngr'
fro BE Continued
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUINo,
Talk No. Q.

Talk No. 9.
This common article fools many.
Think OF it, large bottle, little pinch
of blue. filled up with water. ThereI
you are. Does 1t look good to you3
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. q
pure blue. makes beautiful, cleanI
white clothes. You will like it,
Large package 6 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

your own sake. ii you're stuck Oh
the town and the work you can keep
right on just as we'll after you're mar
ried. but when you do begin to tire OF
it you'll want that fortune to fall back
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08


on and do what you like with. Don't
let this chance slip-not on your life!"
But" Nat argued feebly. think Of
the injustice to the girl. From the
way I've behaved since l struck this
burg she thinks I'm closely related to
the saints"
Every well, then; III concede point.
If you really think you're taking a
mean advantage of her. when she pro
poses to you tell her all about yourself
just the sort of chap you've been.
You needn't mention our agreement,
however. Then if she wants to drop
you I'll have nothing to say"
"Thank you for nothing" said Dun
can bitterly. "a bargains bargain.
l gave you my word of honor I'd go
through with this thing. and I'll stick
to it. But tell you I don't like it."
"Oh, know how you feel, Nat. But
I know that some day you'll come to
me and say. Harry. If you had let me
back out Id never have forgiven
you"
"All right" said Nat impatiently.
i UEeSuIue yOu huOW UcSI
CHAPTER XIX,
a CUSTOMER came and went
A after kellogg had gone up
stairs to meet Sam Graham,
and then Nat noticed that twi-
light was beginning to darken the
store
Tracey returned to look after the
store during the supper hour, but was
delighted to hear that he need not re-
main. but could 60 back to his beloved
Angie.
Now Nat moved to the windows and
switched on the bulbs behind the huge
glass Jars filed with tinted water. Re
turning, he was about to connect up
the remainder of the Illuminating sys-
tenn when Josie, entering, stayed him.
Later he was glad Of this.
NAT"
He knew that voice. ''Why, Josie"
he exclaimed in surprise, swinging
about to discover her standing on the
threshold, very dainty and fetching
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08
Billie GRASS VALLEY.

Miss Eda Kramer gave a HalloW-
pene party last Thursday night to
about so invited guests. The even
ing was spent in a social way
music and interesting games were
INDUCED in. The refreshments
consisted of nuts of various kinds
cake and last but not least, was the
good pumpkin pie "such as mother
used to make" The participants
departed in the wee small hours re-
greeting that Hallowene did not
come more frequent.
The exercises at the High School
building Friday, were all that could
be desired, and a large and aprecia-
tive guidance, greeting the faculty
and pupils, The exercises by the
school were we'll rendered, invoca-
ton by Rev Racy, the presentation
of the flag to the school by + D
swecker, an interesting address by
Prof. O P Chew, also George E
Swecker. Prof. Williams in brief
talk told of the Importance of the
pupils being at school every day
and insisted on them being regular
in attendance also that he was
there to do what he felt his duty to
do, with out fear or favor. The
bandsdid excellent work. and after
the exercises E D Swecker, Homer
Way5right and others put the flag
on the building, and Crabbottom
can now say that old Glory waves
over her High School building
where about one hundred fifty
young American minds are belna
trained under corps of excellent
instructors. u
Cyrus Hull is visiting his son, "
G at this writing.
Mrs Geo E Swecker, Mrs Morgan
White and daughter Lille, and I
D Swecker, George and Ben Colav
were callers at the nome OF ) !
Williams last, Friday.
AL Clues of Quicksburg with
his family, has moved into ou
community and seem to be goot
people. They will reside In thu
property recently vacated by Chas
lG Hildebrapd.
The usual gate removing, block
aiding side walks, carrying ava!
wood and other mischievous deed
were INDUCED in Thursday night.
| Prof, Williams was summoned tt
Roanoke Va. to give evidence in
civil suit. He left Friday am
courted" till about the middle o
this week.
S H Ralston and Albert Nelsol
made a business trip to Montere..
Saturday.
i Conductor Rowls on train mum
Der one, while climbing on the en-
CINE Of his train caught hold OF
rod which broke loose let him ia
} under the engine, which caused hi
death ia q few minutes. Rex.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08
EIagged Train With Shirt,

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved
it from q wreck, but H I Aston,
Raleigh, N C, once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81 was
in q terrible plight when | began to
use them" he writes, my stomach
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was in
a bad condition, but four bottles OF
Electric B,tters made efeel like a
new man." A trial will convince
YOU of their matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble
Price 5Oc at all Druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08
Subscribe | Renew Vote
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IS BY MAIL S1.oO THE YEAR.
Votes Are Issued as Follows for Subscription,

On PAYMENT Of 81 IN 600 votes. If old subscriptions 600
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On Payment of So NEW 1000 If old subscription 800
On PAYMENT of So NEW 900 votes. old subscription 1900
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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08
For Sale

Splendid farm of 1873 acres To-
Gated on public road, about SIX
miles from Staunton, s room house,
recently repaired. New bank barn
and other buildings, about 10 acres
timber, II acres bottom, fruit for
family use. Watered by creek and
well. Price, 81 10000. Also have
many other good farms to offer. Ii
YOU wish to locate in Augusta Co.
Please write me your wants.
R. S. Burkholder,
Fishersville, Va.
Rea1 Estate Agent,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08

Here is weman who speaks from per
sonal knowledge and long experience, We
Mrs. P. a. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa, who say, !,
HI know from experience that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other:
For Group there il nothing that excsls IL
For sale BY all dealers,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08
FOR SALE, PRIVATELY.

One Is horsepower engine and
saw mill first class running order
Forty acres of land with dwelling
For further particulars apply
William A Hite,
Bolar. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08

If you have young children you have per
haps noticed that disorders of the stomach
are their most common ailment To correct
this you will find Chamberlain's Tablets ex
cellent They are easy and pleasant to take,
and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by
all dealers
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-08
Deaths

During the present week High
land has lost two well-known anC
most estimable ladies.
Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of the
late william Hiner, whose home
was near Doe Hill, died on Mon
day morning at the residence of
her son, Jos. H. Hiner, two miles
north of Mcdowell. Mrs. Hin er
had been ill for a long time and
her heath was not unexpected.
She was formerly a Miss Sanger,
a member of the numerous Sanger
family of lAugusta, being ma
tive of Rockbridge, if we mistake
not. She had reached q ripe old
age approximately 70 and was
the mother of large family. Those
living in Highland are Jos. H. Hin
er, who is Supervisor of Stonewall
district, Dan c. Hiner, of the Doe
Hill community, and Mrs. J. H.
Armstrong, an only daughter, also
of Doe Hill. Three other sons,
whose names are not known to us,
reside one each, in Fauquier, Cul-
pepper and Augusta.
Mrs. Hiner was a member of the
Brethren church, and, in earlier
life, hrr home was one OF the most
hospitable in the county.
On wednesday morning, at her
home in Mcdowell, Mrs Thomas
Hildebrand departed this life, she,
too, having reached an old age.
Her maiden name was Newman, a |
member of the well-known family |
by that name in Crabbottom.
Mrs Hildebrand was II years of
age.
Our information is meager as to
the life of this good lady and we
will expect our regular correspond
ent to give an appropriate sketch
later on.
The funeral took place at the
Methodist church in Crabbottom at
2:3O to-day-Thursday