davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30

A Leeds cleric advocates cour'ins
I'm his church. In this respect AeSo'
leads.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30
Most Of our so.oallea gooa q.
tons are base limitations ~ latal

uoo,,d ITCH l Relieved ii 50 MIN,
contagious ite san A. pr nosi9a 70
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30
Really a Small Matter

'0Sl q ~1IItdtt 9tsIaEteIfs5sE
Have you anything againss III
pers D y
Nothing more than the fact tI,ssh
makes film, g word of two sylIaSs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30

That unamiable old DOGGY, the an
aual shortage Of coal, is with US asain'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30

THE CRIMINAL Tells
How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of K1owl-
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detective Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, g Always Holds Coco"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30

on the other women he miasas
married, but didn't u VA
& Constipation causes and aoor,
serious diseases. 1t is thoroass l1sales Fsr
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. NJ s. safea
family laxative. Adv. ! y 'alodaJ
His Business.
Il see where Smith wan,
wall y s''s# y sfs
How did that happen.
He's bill poster
Important 70 sgsot.aesa
Examine carefully every hss.,
CASTORIA, q safe and sura II, vv' " n \
infants and children, and aas a. I ,aeI
Bears the s., !
Signature Of (<esAIGZlz
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher
Paradoxical Misfortune
There is nothing In this Mss 4.
soft drinks sEsE
sJust my hard luck. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-30

If a newly welded mar
crets from his wife ii il rs, IN g M M
on the other women hem;asasa
married, but didn't. ~ aa's
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
No More Poisonous Stomach Gas
Fermentation; Sourness and That Mis erabIe Wrong Feeling in Stomach
 Goes in Few Minutes.

Stomach misery after eating the heartiest repast will never appear If you swallow two little MONA Stom- achf Tablets; not a cathartic, mind you, but most efficient remedy that banishes poisonous gases, prevents fermentation and sourness, and helps the stomach to properly digest the richest food. Thousands of travelling men throughout this broad land are never without MONA Stomach Tablets.
 At the first sign of distress, this friend of the stomach is brought forth and many a man has been saved from serious attacks of indigestion by talk ing MONA Stomach Tablets in time.
 But bear in mind that MONA does more than give relief; if taken regularly as directed it will put an end to any case of indigestion no mat ter how chronic.
 MONA Stomach Tablets are compounded from physicians pre- scription; take them for dizziness, sick headache, acioity, nervousness, foul breath, heaviness and despondency, and if they do not give satisfaction, your money back. Large box 50 cents at The Lee 6 Osgood Co. and drug gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
JEWETT CITY
Holiday Fair of Congregational Ladies Society Offers Novel Attractions. Samuel Geer Stricken with Shock.

The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church held a fair in the church vestry Thursday afternoon and evening. The vestry was never more 'Christmassy in appearance, with Christmas trees in every available space. Red bells and fancy decora- tions hung all ovsC the room. Small tables where lunch>was served were placed about the room The myster- 1ous- goose in her evergreen booth attracted the greatest attention and caused genuine fun. Mrs. s. F. Brown and Miss Pearl Cane were in this booth. Hot chocolate was served, by Mrs. H. c. Webster and Mrs. L. M. carpenter. The cake table was dec- orated in runners of red with a cen terpiece of evergreen Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. b. F. Burleson and Miss Mar guerite Bliss were in charge here. Ice cream was sold by Mrs. H. E. Paul and Mrs. S. R. Waters, their table being decorated in red and green, with Santa Claus and wee Christmas tree on the table. A resplendent Christ mas tree was the center piece on the candy table and bouquets of narcissi and sweet peas added to the sweet ness. Miss s. K. Adams and Mrs. F. $. Leonard dispensed the toothsome dainties.
 The parlor was exceedingly pretty with it's three tables draped in Santa Claus paper and decorated Christmas trees. Vari-colored electric lights and red roses made it very brilliant in col oring. The domestic table was In charge of Mrs. c. E. Spicer and Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal, the fancy table of Mrs. John Whalley and Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs.. J. D. Ballou. The Remembrance table was in charge of Mrs. w. H, Cane, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox and Miss Carol Bliss. The supper tables were very attractive with their dainty Christmas menus and decora- tions of carnations. Baked beans, veal loaf, salmon loaf, escalloped po- tatoes, rolls, pie, cake and coffee were served here, under direction of Mrs. c. D. Wolfe, Mrs. F. E. Robin son, assisted by Mrs. G. A. Haskell Bessie Beardwood, Clara Adams, Ruth Stewart. Sadie Thompson, Alice None and Dorothy Paul. The general com mittee was Mrs. c. D. Wolfe, chair man; Mrs. John Whalley, Mrs s. R. Waters, Mrs. F. 2. Williams, Mrs. c. E' Spicer and Mrs. Fred s, Brown.
 Receipts Over $1oo!
 The receipts of the fair held by the Methodist ladies on Tuesday were over $l00.
 Stricken with a Shock. Samuel Geer was stricken with a shock Wednesday evening, but was somewhat improved Thursday night. Efficient Workers.
 At the recent carnival of St. Mary's parish especially good results were obtained by the following workers:
 Margaret Wallace, Jennie McCar- thy Annie Connell, Mary Foley, Julia Foy, Rosa Ritchie. Grace Mccarthy, Alice Barnett, Delina Dufault, Laura Jodoin, Salvina Rioux Katie Mitchell, Bertha Mccarthy, Alice Driscoll, Jen- nle Coyle, Mary Driscoll. Lilly Avery, Lida Mecteau, R. Gingras. Mary Smith, Eva Seymour, Lucina DrNce, Miss Mitchell, Maria Fogarty, Mar~ Roy, Martha Gobeil, Margaret Burns. Etta Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Employe-T would like more salary l am going to get marriedl Employef Sorry, but I'll have to reduce it ! am going to get married myselfi- New Orleans Picayune.
 Ancient Mariner Cat the first foot ball game) the tackle va hear so much about? Smart DandluD- ber-Don't you see the lines all over the ground?-Judge.
 Tightwad-1s there anything more heart-rending than to have a wife whf can cook but won't7 Dyspeptic-Yes; to have one that can't cook and will, Los Angeles Examiner.
 Mrs. Peck-Henry. why did you feign sleep last night when I was talking tO you? Henry-My dear. did not feign sleep, though l fain would have slept. Judge.
 He-Does a woman when she's mar ried expect her husband to tell her his business affairs? She-I don't know; but woman expects a man to talk business when he's courting her.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 More tough luck" whispered his wife. Well, what now7" he muttered. You know Miss Green meyer sings without her muster" Yes" Well, she's brought her music."-DetroIt Free Press.
 Farming methods have changed, haven't they?" Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel: "now a man thinks he's unlucky if he has to borrow money on | his place. He used to think he was lucky if he was able to."-Washington Star.
 Whom have you there in tow?' This is Rip Van Wrinkle. He just woke up.' why guard him so care fully?" Well, we're letting him see the women's styles gradually, don't you know."-Boston Transcript
 Its almost certain that she'll marry that good for nothing chap" Has the engagement been announced% Not yet. But they'll get married all right" What makes you think sO?" Her mother and father have both started in to knock him."-Detroit Free Press.
 If the Gulf Stream could be made to flow up around Labrador, climatic conditions would be greatly changed. "Is that so?" Yes, then you could raise pineapples there and land values would quadruple" By hickory, that sounds good Let's organize com pany to promote it.'-Washington | Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
FUN NERAL.
Miss AIexandrins Rou.

The funeral of Miss Alexaadrine Roy was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from St Mary's church. where a requiem high mass was ceie- orated by Rev. U. o, Bellerose. The pail bearsrs were Misses Aldea and Emelia Caron. Laura LaFleur. Mary Louise Blais. The bearers were her brothers, Henri, Alphonse and Pierre Roy and Alcidas Clocher, Jean B, Charon and Henri Dion. For a wait ing hymn. Face to Face was rendered 6y Mrs. John Woods, and Nearer My God to Thee was sung bv the choir
 lntermeHt was in St Mary's cen- eterey. Relatives were present freza F1tchburg, Mass, and Weeasecket, R.
 MareiHs Cofhtemache has meved his family to P1ainfield. ---4 R, l. was a recent guest of leea} relatives. N'Al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Sale of Seats for Concert Course.

Sdte Of SSaIS TOT OOnCSFL OourS6s
 MT. Editor: This is the first time I have ever written a letter to any news paper, but feel that it Is about time that some one entered a protest at the way the seats are sold each year for the Slater hall concert course.
 Why is it that those who have been regular subscribers for years should go each time to Davis at o'clock, the hour set on the day of the first sale of seats, and be able to find nothing In the whole hall that can be called @ good seat2
 When there is a protest heard, those managing the affair say! But we have to reserve seats for all those coming from New London, Willimantie and Westerly"
 All the people put together from those three towns do not take @ third of the seats that are marked off when the tickets ge on sale
 Who is it. then. that has the inside track? And why shouldn't we be able to have a square deal-those getting to the store first having first chance, and so on? Then no one would be dissat- isfed.
 It has also come under my ebserva- ton that those who have to submit te this method in getting their seats are usually the true music lovers, often times subscribing at quite sacrifice that they may have the best in music
 When we go to New London we dc not find the best seats have been re- served for us, but we have to take ouT chances with the rest. So should fl be in this, and we feel that it is about time that that chart should appear clear at. o'clock on the morning the tickets go on sale.
 JUSTICE.
 Norwich, Dec. 4, 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
MUSICAL COURSE
 AT SLATER HALL.
Course Tickets Now on Sale.


 Course tickets for the musical course which Is to be given this season in Slater Memorial han are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis. The series of concerts arranged for by the nromoters, Messrs. Archibald Mitchell and Henry A. Tirrell. is the most am- bilious course ever presented to Nor wfch music lovers. It comprises the following stellar attractions:
 Alma Gluck. soprano of the Metro politan Opera House company, who will be heard here on Tuesday even ing, Dec. 1T. Admission $2.
 s Adele Margulies Trio, which will come on Tuesday evening, Jan. IA. Admission s2
 New York Symphony Orchestra of which will appear on Wednesday evening, Feb. F. Admission $2.50.
 Course tickets for the series of three concerts have been made S5, and there has already been a most generous re- sponse to the invitation of the man. agement for subscriptions; so much so that there is every indication that it will be the best patronized course that has ever been given in Slater Memo rial hall. Not only have Norwich people responded in large numbers but a great many music lovers in West erly. New London and Willimantle have sent in their subscriptions, there- by shoHing that interest in the con- certs is not confined to this city. In a few days single admission tickets for the first concert will be placed on sale. but before doing that the man agernent desires to give the public one more opportunity to add their names to the subscription list. The list is now at the store of George A, Davis, and all who desire to subscribe and thereby be entitled to the subscription price of S for the course are request cd to Bfgn the list between now and Dac. 10th, as after that date the list win be, withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
BREED THEATER.
Marvellous Pathe Weekly No. 46 To-
 days Big Feature.

Conspicuous on the bill at the Breed today is the marvellous Pathe Weekly No. 46. one of the greatest newspicture films of the day As usual, 1t is filled with interesting events of the most varied type and all of which have occurred so recently as to make this film one of great note. Ii shows, among other things, 800 Greeks marching to the railroad sta ton at St Louis, on their way home to take part in the big war; also the launching of the superdreadnaught New York, the largest battleship afioat Appearing on this film also is Secretary of the Interior Fisher in his inspection of Yosemite Park and his majesty Aphonse XII enjoying some good deer hunting in the Penas de Europa. Many other incidents are re- corded on this film. and all in all it Is one of the best yet.
 Carlyle Blackwell, the favorite Kalem player. is seen in the strong story of the Kentucky hills entitled Mountain Dew, while pretty Mary Pickford is seen in the remarkable Biograph pro- duction entitled My Baby, the story of a thoughtless promise
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
.ETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
Governor Buckinsham's Birthplace.

Mr. Editor: There has taken root wrong impression respecting the birth place of William Alfred Buckingham, the civil war governor of Connecticut. At the time the revolutionary war of fee celebration at Lebanon was held there was a small book issued called Souvenir" It contained a programme of Lebanon War Office Celebration, Flag Day 1897. Places of Historic h. terest."
 The error, which has been current since then, can be found under the head of Gov. Buckingham's Birth- place." The correction which is due his respected memory was furnished by the late Rev. Samuel Buckingham. his brother, of Springfield, Mass. Sev- eral times it has been brought to pulp lie notice, but a late production shows that an incorrect idea is again before the people.
 Dr. Buckingham was frequent guest in the present home of Hon. N. B. Williams in Lebanon, as it was his boyhood home. There have been two bay windows added in front and a pi- azza at the side. Otherwise 1t is essen tially unchanged. Residing there at the time, l asked him during his last visit at my fathers if he would inform me where his brother, the governor, was born. He said, verbatim ct literatim; ''In~17S8 a MT. Grey resided in the house now owned by MT. Nathaniel S. Loemis. That house then stood near well. back of three trees (some of them have been felled) at the left of the driveway in the yard at Buchng ham place.
 My father, Deacon Samuel Buck ingham of Saybrook, Conn, bought it, and lived there until within a short time before my brother William. the governor, was born. Tbe same man who built the Brick church built this house (now the home of Nathaniel B. Williams), and they completed the room at the left of the front door so that the new house could be the birth place of brother. They finished the rest of the house afterward. But my mother was anxious that William should be born here. The old house (now owned by MT. Loomis) was sold and moved away When they had moved it where it isunow. it was in the middle of the road, and the men said Tt will not bear being moved any further So the course of the house was changed and the house was left where it still stands"
 But let it be remembered that Gov Buckingham never resided in MT. N s. Loomis' house!
 Buckingham Place, the present home of the Hon. N. B. Williams. in Leb- anon, Conn., was the birthplace of ou1 noble Gov. William Alfred Bucking- ham,
 Yours respectfully,
 MRS. ELLEN c. WILLIAMS LIVER
 MORE.
 Lebanon. Connecticut
 Now Kissimmee. Florida, Dec. 2 1912.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

4H A EgURE 0F PROBATE HEED at North Stopington. within and for the District of North Stpnington, on the 2d day OF December, 1912
 resent-GALRIN A. SNYDER. Judge.
 Estate of zebulon Y. Brown. late of North. Stonington, in said District, de- ceased.
 Ordered. That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are linn tied and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the Administrator. Elmer !. Brown, of said North Stonington, Conn, is directed to give public notice to the credftors of said estate to bring h their cfaims within said time al- lowed, by pnsting the same on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dWeit. within. the same town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER,
 dec6d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE

This is te give notice that en' the l1th day of December. at Il o'clock in the forenoon, at the entrance of the united States pesteffce in the Town Of Westerly, in the State of Rhode Island, the undersigned as Trustee in and uA- der certain indenture of mortgage of The Westerly & Connecticut Railway Company dated Sept. l, 1907, and as auction the premises and property and fFanehises ef The Westerly & Con neotiout Railway Company transferred and conveyed by its said indeRture and estate, lands. tenements. hereitaments therein and all buildings thereon of which 1t stoed seized on Sept. l, 1901, or which it has thereafter acquired and particularly the real and personal es- tate and all right, title and interest therein owned by it in the Town of Westerly i9 the State of Rhode Island: Its readbed, tracks, bridges, machinery, electric moteTs and other electrical ap- plianees, rolling stock, ears, pales, lines, wires and ether property, real, per tien and wherever situated. together with all and singular the privileges, advantages and appuFtenances thereto belonging and all it's things in action, In law as in equity, together with all the rents, issues, income and profits growing out of or appertaining to said property: And alse all and singular It's franchises, rights and privileges. Alse all other property, real, personal and mixed, of The Westerly & Con neetiout Railway Company comprised i9 or conveyed by the said indenture of mortgage of the said The Westerly & Connsotieut Railway Company to the undersigned LeaVitt J. Hunt as Trustee and dated Sept. 1, 1Se7.
 Fhe mertgaged premises are to be ENxr fho 41Ta q ol under said indenture Of mortgage and according to the provisions thereof and conveyed @ the purchaser at said sale as eehvsyed to the undersigned by the required fe pay in cash or by certified cheek an 3 bank ST trust company sat isIaeteEy te the undersigned a deposit of live thousand dollars when the which wili be received as part ef the purchase price and will be forfeited if fhe purchaser fails. tQ .ea@plste the
 Se bs sras s ten f dass sg asPGs afsr sao
 sale, Fhe undersigned reserves the right te require any bidder te deposit Sum net exceeding five thousand dol
 ss R sasb sg by gr of6tsd fo sane ehsSk | Thousand deiiars par galge of the First The Wssterly & 6oAneefiegt Railway of goms trust company represen ting; such bonds as a condition Of his being | permitted to. ptd, which deposit is te | fle conditions of sale and is to be | treated as the deposit required in case 1 the premises are kpocked down to him gr pthggrEise WilI De retturnsd to hinH, had of the undersigned upon appiica- | tfph to him either prior to said sale or | at the tfnne and place of sale.
 November Il, 1912.
 LEAVITT !. HBNT, as Trustee under said fndent1re of l Mortgage dated Sept. 1. 1907, of The Westerly & Connecticut Rail- | way Company.
 ] Address: Leavitt J. Hunt Trustee care R. w. Perkins, Norwich. Conn.
 Auctioneer: Russell L. Slocum, Vest eriy, R. | nov15FS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
BALTIC
Christmas Sale Conducted by Ladies of M. E. Church-FuneraI of Miss Alexandrina Roy-Notes.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. D. church held very successful Christ mas sale of fancy articles and home made candy in Sprague hall Wednes day afternoon and evening. The booths were tastefully arranged The home made candy booth was decorated in Christmas colors with bells and Christmas trees This was in charge of Mrs. William Peck and Mrs. George Drescher. hTe white apron booth was trimmed in green. Mrs. George Geer and Mrs. Rose had ccharge of this booth. The gingham aprons were in charge of Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Staple ton. The fancy woN1 booth was dec orataed in white and was in charge of Mrs. Haling and Mrs. Buckley. MS. Garter and Mrs. Wood presided over the first pond. The novelty art ex- hibition was the success of the eve ming conducted by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Burr,
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey were in charge or the ice cream and cake.
 Much credit is due the president Mrs. J: c. Stevens, for the success es the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
YANTIC 0PElVINCS
Friends of Hermon J. Gibbs Feast er Bear Meat-Address on Agriculture al Topic Promised.


 Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Salem was a recent visitor here.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson are spending some time in Salem with their carghter, Mrs, Gilbert Murray.
 Eating Bear Meat,
 Friends of HeF1nea J. Gib4s have been safnpiiHg bear meat ttis week, in many instances for the first tims. Carl Bentley skinned the animal, and the glossy black pelt is ts be made into a rug. Tha carcass when dressed weighed 2i d-2 pounds and was very piHaaP and tender.
 MoseFed to Lyme.
 RfS: and Mrs. John 6. FraeE and seR, Joh4, and guests, Mg and Mrs, 6hasies Brown, met0red to Lyme Sun day, visiting the shore resorts around Niaatie bay:
 Educational Meeting ea Asr;c,i:ture. Fhe teachers meeting 4valch was to have Seep held at the school of Miss Blanche Smith, Franklin, Monday was postponed,
 Fha p1bIie meeting oq tae slbject 9f AgTdc4ltIre is to be hefd Wednes- GaE, Dee. l1th, in the ta#q hall Frapkaip. Work which is being don1 ip the schools in relation to asrscul- lure is to be shown. An address will be efHep by a public lecturer on the subject of Agriculture.
 ,n Hig!, Ten>Sra.ure.
 Rhe temperature at noon Tuesday in the Village was s2 degrees, and 6G degrees at t2.4o p. nj.
 Soon Simmer in proenec+
 Henry Hamilton, who has been en loving the past week hunting in the surrounding woods, went fo Peck Hol low Tuesday morning and bagged an 1SA polMd coon. He backed it down from Peck Holr6W and 1t is soon going
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
POETRY
THE CHRIST.

Behold Him now where He cornesi Not the Christ of our subtle croeds, But the light of our hearts, of our
 homes, Of our hopes, our prayers, our needs The brother of want and blame, The lover of women and men. With love that puts to shame All passions of mortal ken; Yet of all. of women born, Ills is the scorn of scorn; Before whose face doth ny Lies, and the love of lie; Who from the temple of God, And the sacred place of laws, Drives forth, with uplifted rod, The herds of ravening maws. Tis He. as none other can, Makes free the spirit of man.
 -Richard Watson Glider
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
REST IN FLIGHT.

The flying arrow knowing It's path lG
 made
 Goes singing softly at the bows
 behest, Taking it's destined Journey unafraid- In every moment of It's flight at rest. So speed o soul. to your divine abode: Go singing thru the shadow and the
 light Go bravely on your high-appointed
 road
 At rest in every moment of your
 flight. Edwin Markham, in November Nau-
 titus
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

George N. Wilson has placed the first order for "a 1913 motorcycle with c. v. Pendleton, Jr. He will have an Excelsior h. D.. chain drive machine. Mir. Pendleton delivered to Messrs. Jean Martin and Pierre Chavant two b. D. 1913 belt drive Excelsior motor cycles last Tuesday. H. Roessler has also placed an order for h. p. Ex- celsior chain drive to be delivered in March. Pendleton looks forward to a big motorcycle year in 1913, having deposited on 25 Excelsiors, 25 Indians and 10 Popes. and arranged for deliv- cries so that there will be no delay in getting machines. He has two rider agents in New London, one having a z h. p. chain drive Indian and the other a 1 h. D. chain drive Excelsior.