davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
MOHEGAN

Morning and evening services were held at the church Sunday
 Mrs, Skeesucks and Mrs. Dolbeare were in Norwich Saturday. Roger Dolbeare of Middletown was home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Denison Davis of Mystic spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hunter.
 Mrs. Langenbach is home for a few days.
 Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were in Norwich Monday.
 Burrill H. Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mohegan friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
New London County
 LISBON

 House Warming at MT. and Mrs. Fred
 kanshan's-Book Club Has Twenty
 seven Members. About forty neighbors attended a house warming at MT. and Mrs Fred kanahan's new house Friday evening. Mrs. kanahan's parents, MT. and Mrs. Bates, of Springfield, were also pres ent, A chicken pie supper which at tested the culinary skill of the hostess was served by Mrs. Kanahan, assisted by Mrs. Bernard Mckay and Miss Susie Kanahan.
 Twenty seven Members.
 The Lisbon Book club, which re- gently started it's second year, has 27 members, as follows: Mrs. E. w. Cor bett, Mrs Ernest Blake, Mrs. Ransom Read, Miss Cassie Moriarty, Mrs. Vic tor Campbell, Miss Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Curtiss Wilcox, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs. Hanover, Mrs. W. s. Foote, Mrs. Jesse Phillips, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, Mrs. Albert Rist, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Fred Kinne, George Bromley, Frank Johnson, Miss Lena Bradlaw, Miss Lizzie Bradlaw. Miss Alice Kennedy, Miss Bessie Crary, Ernest Enquist, hTs. GsOTSe henHeuys MI ,. AlCni Kendall, Mrs. Edmund Weeks, Mrs. Frank Knight.
 Her Two Children III.
 Mrs ". s. Foote was called to New York Friday by the illness of her son. A daughter is also ill in a hospital in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs J. B. Palmer returned Tuesday from a visit with her parents in Mans field.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hyde attended the funeral of Mrs. Hyde's aunt, Mrs. Dwight Avery, in Norwich Town, on Wednesday.
 There was a large attendance at the social at Mrs. c. A. MelPs Wednesday evening.
 Rev. J. W. Payne occupied the pulpit ct NeWent church Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
LAUREL GLEN

Mir and Mrs. William Main were in Ashaway Sunday. visitors with AL den Miner and family.
 Thomas Wheeler was in Westerly Monday.
 School opened Monday morning af- ter the Thanksgiving recess.
 Nathan Main was a business caller in Westerly Monday.
 Won Carlsburg was a dinner guest of Orville Cheesbre of Clarks Falls recently.
 Mrs. Horace Palmer and daughter, Mrs. Frank Palmer, were business callers in Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
 Windham County DAYVILLE
Christmas Sale of Ladies' Aid Society
 Nets Over $100.


 Walter Cummings and William N. Burnett took week end trip in their auto to New York.
 Miss Edith Frissell was the guest of Miss Edna Aver over Sunday, Harry Allen has returned to his school after spending a week with Mrs. w. E. LaBelle. Mrs. C.. A. Russell is spending a few days in Hartford.
 Melted Over s1oo.. The Christmas sale of the Ladies Aid society on Wednesday was a dis tinct success, nettingI over $160. ,;< The booths and tables were decorated very prettily, the candy booth being the at traction with it's pretty deeeratiun. Miss Ruth Bennett returned Monday to Storrs college.
 Mrs. Frederick Rogers of Providence is the guest of her father, James Blanchard. " Louis Lester spent Saturday at w. w. Bennett's. 2f&
 Mrs. Angus Park was the guest of Mrs N, l.. Greig on Wednesday. Mrs. Elln Williams is visiting in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
CANTERBURY

Dr. E. D. Bennett was in Central Village Wednesday Inspecting a car load of cattle for Herman B. Chap man.
 teacher, Miss Robbins, Is i'll. She has a large school, the largest in town, and has worked very hard and her pupils show that she has done good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
SOUTH WINDHAM
Mrs. Baker and Children on the Way to Beleium-offioers and Committees of c. E. Society,

Frank Jennings of the U. s. navy was a recent visitor at the home of his father, John Jennings.
 George Hoxey of Hartford spent Sunday at James Maine's.
 Going to Belgium.
 Mrs. Mary Turner has been enter taining Mrs. Baker and children of Michigan, who are enroute for Bel gium.
 Harry Avery, travelling salesman for a Philadelphia firm has been at his home here for a few days,
 George Ennis of Grafton is spend- ing a number of weeks in town. Mrs. George Baekus was in Norwich Tuesday attending the funeral of her uncle, James Lamb.
 George Chamberlain has removed his family to the house recently occupied by Timothy Colbert.
 c. E. Offieers.S
 The business meeting and election
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
HEBRON
Ladies' Aid Society Active in Good
 Works-Surprise Party.

Rev. Mir. Humphrey of Brooklyn, N. Y, preached very interesting sermon in the Congregational church last Sun day morning.
 Friends of Miss Caroline Kellogg gave her a surprise last Monday even ing. All had a good time.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs. W. o. Seyms' Tuesday afternoon and voted to give $25 to help pay the in- surance on the church edifice.
 Mrs. Wallace Jones has bought the place lately occupied by James Robin son and will move there soon.
 Frank Porter will move into the house vacated by Mrs. Jones.
 MT. Griffin Is having his house thor oughly repaired.
 There was a rehearsal at MT. Hor- toms Wednesday evening for concert to be held soon
 Miss Annie Griffin has been visiting at her fathers this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
ATTAWAUGAN

MT. and Mrs. Archie Hemmingway spent part of last week at Tauton.
 The mill is being shingled.
 There was a Sock social at the church Wednesday evening, the Snow Cap Sisters being there part of the evening and entertained all who at- tended. Fancy work and homemade candies were for sale.
 The pastor will exchange pulpits Sunday morning in the Methodist churches in this district. Rev. MT. Roberts of Moosup will preach in the church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Branch Telephone to Be Established

Rev. H. B. Goodsell attended the Connecticut Ministers association meeting at Putnam, Monday.
 Brooklyn grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on fourteen candi- dates at Highland grange Saturday night.
 Byron Jordan of Boston spent Sun day at A. A. Tillinghast's
 A branch telephone line is to be es- tablished here. Work will be begun on it next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
House Catches Fire from Defective
 Chimney.

Miss Florence Kenyon was in town Thanksgiving day.
 A. N. Hammond's house caught fire Sunday morning from a defective chimney The united efforts of the neiAAbors succeeded in extinguishing the EAlze.
 Mss Alice Alderman spent Thanks giving at her home in Worcester. Miss Marjorie Hammond has return ed to her school at Westboro, Mass
 Charles Phillips and men of Plain- field are at Allen Kenyon's this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
NORTH STERLING
Lewis Hawes Marriage on the HoIi- day.

day.
 George F. Pierce. Jr., and family spent Thanksgiving in Providence. |, E. s. Randall was in Providence dast week Friday
 A number from the village were here hunting Thanksgiving, as there was 8 light snow on the ground, which was pleasing to the sportsmen.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. SpooneI spent Thanksgiving with friends ir Danielson.
 Lewis-Hawes.
 Edgar A. Lewis and Miss LulJ HaWeS were united in marriage or Thanksgiving evening. They will re- side in Hartford,
 T. E. Briggs has returned to ProN. dence.
 Charles Hollock Is in Hartford fol a few days on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
CHAPLIN
Ladies' Aid Society's Fair Well Pat.
 ronized.

ronized.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church held the annual fair at the vestry Tuesday afternoon and evening. The sale was we'll nat ronized and a good sum will be added to the treasury of the society,
 Frank C. Lummis is serving as juror in the United States d4skrict court at Hartford. fS Miss Mabel A. Lauphear teacher in Pasaie, N. J., spent a few days at her home at South Chaplin during the Thanksgiving recess.
 Edward R. Hall of Bedlam is seri- ously i'll and failing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
THOMPSON
Rev. John Moore Resigns at cenere
 gational Church.

Robert Cunning and Miss Marcia Dunning spent several days in Provi- denee with Mrs. Washburn.
 MT. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dex- ter Elliott.
 Miss BeFnice Armstrong was home over Thanksgiving.
 Pastor Resigns.
 At the Congregational church Sun day Rev, John Moore read his resigna- ton, to take effect March 1st.
 Miss Sarah Crosby has been with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Crosby. over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Cora Baldwin of Worcester vis- ited Mrs. James MUnyan last Thurs- day.
 The funeral of Mrs. Martha Nichols who died suddenly in Hartford Thanks giving day, was held at their summer residence here Monday. Burial was at West Thompson cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
NORTH STONINGTON

Mrs. E. A. Sumner of Milford Ad- dresses Home Missionary Meeting Town Has 257 Children of School Age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

House Warming at Mir. and Mrs. Fred kanshan's-6ook Club Has Twenty seven Members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

The business meeting and election
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
Foley kidney Pills

TONIC IN AcTIcR QUICK IN REsuLTe
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMA ism, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, NATURALIZATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. a pos;.'7e boon &c
MIDDLE AGED ard EIDE RLY
PEOPLE and fer WOMEN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
OcaIa People Have Found This to be
True

The strain of Overwork tells on the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry of business men, the
heavy lifting and STOPPING of work.
men, the women's household cares,
tend to wear, weaken and injure the
kidneys until they can no longer filter
the poison from the blood and the
whole body suffers from the waste
matter that accumulates. The weak
ened kidneys need quick assistance.
Doan's Kidney Pills are prepared es-
pecialg for sick, weakened kidneys;
tired, WORKOUT backs-have cured
thousands Of such cases. Convincing
proof in an Ocala citizens statement.
T. r. Madden, 102 Orange avenue,
Ocala, Fla, says: II am well pleased
with the results 1 have received from
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Ty-
dings & Co.'S drugstore. My kidneys
did not do their work as they should
and there was much lameness and
soreness across my back. used Doan's
Kidney Pills as directed and they
brought me such great relief that 1
am convinced Of their merits" =.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
axe no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08

stroking his beard, looked at his son
with narrowed eyes full OF yelled
amusement When he did not find
Gene disagreeably aggravating as his
only failure, he could, as it were, stand
away from him and realize how hui
morous he was If you took him in a
certain way.
What's the Mexican play?" he
growled without removing his hand.
La Paloma," answered Gene,
pleased to be questioned thus AMIGA
bly, by his autccratic sire, generally
La Pa1oma, but he can play The Heart
Bowed Down and the Toreador song
from Carmen. | want him to learn
the Miserere from Trovatore. It's nice
to sit on the porch after dinner and
listen while you smoke"
Sort Of Court Minstrel" said his
father, humping down his napkin
with his hand spread fat on it. Don
Eugenio Cannon, with his minstrel
playing to him in the cleaning; It's
very picturesque. Did you ever think
of having a Court Fool too, or perhaps
you don't feel as if you needed one?''
He arose from his chair before Gene,
who never quite understood the
somewhat ferocious humor of his par
ent, had time to reply.
Well, so long," said the old man
"be good children and don't get into
mischief, and Rose, see that your
brother doesn't get lost or so carried
away by the Poet and the Peasant
that he forgets the dinner hour. Adios,
grille"
A half-hour later he walked down
the flight of marble steps that led in
the street. 1t was wonderful day
and for a moment he paused, looking
with observing eyes at the prospect
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08

of hill and bay which seemed to gilt
ter in the extreme clearness of the at
mosphere. Like all Californians he
had a strong. natural appreciation Of
scenic and climatic beauty. Preoccu-
pied with thoughts and schemes which
were anything but uplifting, he yet
was sensitively responsive to the
splendors of the view before him, to
the unclouded, pure blue Of the vault
above, to the balmy softness of the air
against his face. Some one had once
asked him why he did not live in
Paris as the ideal home of the man Of
great wealth and small scruples. His
answer had been that he preferred
San Francisco because there were
more fine days in the year there than
anywhere else he knew of.
Now he paused, shifting the air with
distended nostril and inhaling it IN
deep, grateful inspirations. His eye
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
CHAPTER XII.
The Gods in the Machine.

The Gods in the Machine.
On the second Sunday after their re-
turn from Antelope, Bill Cannon re-
solved to dedicate the afternoon to
paying calls. This, at least, was what
he told his daughter at luncheon as he,
she, and Gene sat over the end Of the
meal. To pay calls was not one of the
Bonanza Kings customs, and in an
swer to Roses query as to whom he
was going to honor thus, he responded
that he thought he'd start in with
Della Ryan"
Rose made no comment on this in
at her discovered no suggestion of con-
seriousness in the peach-like placidity
of her face. It gratified him to see her
thus unsuspecting, and in the mellow
ing warmth Of his satisfaction he
turned and addressed a polite query to
Gene as TO how he intended spending
the afternoon. Gene and Rose, it ap-
peared, were going TO the park to hear
the band. Gene loved a good band,
and one that played in the park Sun
day afternoons was especially good.
The Sunday before, Gene had heard 1t
play Poet and Peasant and the Over
ture of William Tell, and it was great!
That was one of the worst things
about living on a ranch, Gene COM
planned, you didn't have any music
except at the mems house at night
when one of the Mexicans played on
an accordion.
The old man, with his elbow on the
table, and short, blunt-fngered hand
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. l. depot err
ner. Meals a la carte and lunches at
any hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
HAVE HIGHEST REcoMmENpATIoa

s. A. Davis. e. Washington St. Connersville
ind, is in his S5th year. lie writes Us: i have
lately suffered mich from my lI1ze' ard blaf
der Ihad severe bsck1ches ard Euy Kidney action
was toe frequent, causing .=e 20 !Gse much SLEEP
at night, and in ny riaGGc- .he-e =es constant
pain. / took Foley 4 ldGay p;!I= tor soEHe time
and am now free OF y t~~-Al- ID gain able &C
be mp and around. fo.er Ei3nez Pills have NJ
highest recon15-dhsic2
Sold by the Anti Monopoly DrugstoFs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20

Delta, both employed on the Sedgwick
island, to aid him in towing it over
to the shore. A heavy rope was tied
about the trunk of the body and in
this manner it was hauled opt of the
water onto the ice near the shore.
AS soon as H. I. Wagner, acting
chief OF police, arrived, he recognizes
the unfortunate man as Ed Francisco.
the well known police character whose
name appeared on the record at the
city hall nine times during 191o-19l1.
He was last seen alive about Dec. Ia.
and it is believed that he fell into the
river while intoxicated. His clothes
were intact and in his pockets the I'M
dertaker found $500 in silver, a guam
tity OF roofing nails, chalk line, a pipe
and supply of tobacco.
The drowned man has no relatives
in Waterloo. He roomed shortly be-
P. E. Dunson, 40S Manhard street, and
worked In a local foundry part Of the
time. He left his rooming place last
fall and nothing since was heard OF
him. On Dec IL, 1911, he was arrested
in an old vacant house on lower Black
Hawk street by Officer Howard Gar
rison, while in an intoxicated condi-
ton. When arraigned in court he
made the statement which caused COM
ment at the time, that he was perse-
cuted by the police because they ar
rested him and took away his money
every time he saved up SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
FIRE DAMAGE ~ SIOUX CITY.
Lindholm Furniture Store Destroyed,
With Loss of Sf55,CCO.

Sioux City, March 20.-Fire in thirty
minutes last night reduced TO ruins
the four storyLindholm furniture store
block at Fifth and Douglas streets. The
blaze is attributed to the burning out
of an electric fuse wire near the Eop
of the freight elevator shaft The
loss is estimated at s155,000. sso,oo on
the building and $4,000 Oh the stock.
The amount of insurance is not known.
The rapidity with which the building
was reduced TO ruins was due to weak
walls. The alarm was turned in just
before s o'clock and ten minutes after
ward large section Of the upper walls
had fallen. The fire quickly worked its
way into the finishing room where a
quantity Of oil and varnish was stored.
By the time the firemen arrived the
rear OF the building was mass Of
flames Falling walls endangered the
lives Of many. One small boy was in
jured when a stack OF brick unex-
pectedly fell into the street.
For time it appeared certain that
the office of the Sioux City Journal
would be burned and as soon as IT was
seen the LindhoIm block would burn,
all efforts of the department were de.
voted to saving the adjoining buildings.
This is the third big fire that Sioux
City has had within a year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
Man Once Lost is Dead.

Special 10 Times Rel publican.
Creston, March 20.-Death claimed
Francis Dana. ere tine wealthy and
prominent farmer Of this county, Mon
day He was 81 years of age, native
of Vermont. About two years ago.
while in Chicago, ne was stricken with
paralysis which impaired MS reason. l.
was with great difficulty he made
himself understood. He could not re
member the names Of places or per-
sons. but otherwise talked quite well
and intelligently. After he recovered
somewhat from the stroke he had in
Chicago he wished TO return home but
could not tell the name Of the place.
nor VINO MS friends were. He felt
sure, however, he would recognize the
place and he was finally sent on and
did recognize the city when the train
on which he was, arrived here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
GAME BIRDS SEIZED.
Warden confsostcs Shipment Of
Prairie Chickens Sent BY Express.

Webster City. March oo.-Local
people who consider the prairie chick
en- toothsor7e 6elicac. had the OPP
portunity 20 indulge II this feast few
days ago. Game Warden @ W Jo-
seph Of this city seized a shipment Of
the birds from the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company in the northern part Of
the state ana brought them 10 this
city where he sold them ACCORDING 10
,aw. The birds were being shipped
from Maliard 70 Chicago. The game
warden found that they mad been ship
ped hy ore Of the prominent citizens
OF Mallard, who was arrested and paid
a fne Of $40 piece for them. This
IS the first oTenSe Of the kind that has
occurred in this part OF the state this
see son. Mr.. Joseph sold the chickens
TO local people at 80 cents each. In Chi
ca-o they would have brought prob
ably about s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
CANADA sLAUGHTERs HORSES.
Shipment Of Nineteen Valuable Ami.
mails From Iowa lnyestioa ted.


Des Moines. March 20.-Interna,ional
trouble between the United States and
Canada may result if Canada does not
stop the wholesale slaughter Of healthy
horses shipped from the United States
across the line. according to DR.. James
I. Gibson. state veterinarian
Accompanied by DR. c. H. STANCE. Of
the veterinary department Of the Iowa
State College at Arnes. DR.. Gibson re-
turned yesterday from weyburn. Sas-
katchewan. where they investigated the
shooting Of nineteen horses out Of
shipment Of ffty-seven animals Of the
finest draft types purchased in Mitch
81 county for distribution in Canada
DR., Gibson says the Canadian rules
are such that hundreds Of entirely
healthy animals are slaughtered The
horses ii question. according 10 DR..
Gibson, were put 70 the mallein test
and in the case OF the nineteen that
we're shot the horses showed q little
fever, altho not q trace of CHAMBERS
III any case In Iowa the horses ali
passed the international test and Dr.
Gibson says there was no cause for
making the second test
The horses. which we're the property
OF George Bieschel were Of en- average
value Of $500. If the government does
not Immediately settle for the loss, it
k proaa BILE suit will re started
DR. Gibson says il is likely he and
Professor STANCE will go before the
next convention Of the American Vet
Urinary Association and put the facts
in the case they have investigated he
fore the association and urge new
agreement between the United States
and Canada
Dr.. Gibson is very severe in his
criticism Of the Canadian system He
says horse dealers are so afraid Of the
Canadian tests that many will not ship
their stock into the country. fearing
their best animals will he condemned
There never has been any gianders
in Mitchell county in recent years. ac-
cording 10 DR. Gibson. He sayS the
horses killed showed no symptoms Of
the disease and that the killing OF IN
animal that shows q temperature above
normal after the rallein test is un-
warranted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
Wit. De..rtion Continuous offen.e?

Special to Timeg- Republican.
Dies Maines, March 20.-Can a man,
who has served out his time in prison
for wife desertion, be again convicted
Of same wife desertion because he still
falls and refuses to support his wife
That is question the supreme court
will have to answer. A Des Moines
man who served year in prison for
wife desertion came back and was put
on trial again on new indictment.
The local court released him, and the
state has appealed to find out wheth-
er or not a term in prison Is as good
as divorce In this respect. The state
contends that wife desertion is con-
tinuing offense, which, il true. would
subject man to arrest every time he
gets out Of prison and he might be kept
in prison most of his life.