davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

The Exponent cackled two years
ago over the election OF Democratic
governors OF Maine and New York
Both have bsen turned down by
their own party this year This evil
IDENTIFY is displeasGng to that sheet
as II has not even mentioned the
fact that sulzer has been named IN
New York by the Democrats to take
the place OF Governor Dix This
happened-tWo days ago but the Ex-
ponent has not yet said so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

By the way. no one has yet e1-
planned from whom that $500 was
contributed to the Democratic ma
tional campaign fund under fictiti-
GUS Clarksburg names. The Demo
cratic posses are evidently too busy
padding the roster to take notice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Denials that the Democrats favor
free trade, are vacuous. They say
they favor a tarih for revenue only
instead OF free trade. but if six-foot
fence is required to keep the cattle
out of geld. twO-foot fence would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

It does seem rather sacrIegious
to have Circumstantial Teddy. Con-
tracing BHl flynn, Trust-y George
perkins, Ringster Tim WOodruff
and NEushy Hiram johnson march
ing under the banner OF the Lord
and singing. Onward Christian Sol
diers."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

The declaration that the Demo
Gratis OF Congress did nothing but
play politics during the last ses-
sion OF that body is fully borne out
by the avalanche of literature that
is now pouring out of Washington
under Democratic congressional
franks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gould left
this evening for their home in Law
rencevilIe. Ill, after a visit Of two
weeks to their daughter, Mrs. D. L.
Davis, on Virginia sTFeet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Lloyd Beeghly. of Weston, is in
the city looking after business AFFAIRS.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

the mountain valleys. The sound
ofsplashing fountains and water
falls accompanying the swift
murmuring flow of the rivers,
falls soothingly upon the ear and
is BETTING music for the entranc-
ing beauty of towering shrubs
and flowers of every known va
riety that border each side of
these grand drives through the
estate.
The truck farming is an i'm
portant and interesting feature
of the estate, and almost supplies
the city of Asheville with it's
fruits and vegetables. The for
estry and nurseries are interest
ing and beautiful to look upon.
Imagine a field of asters and n.y.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

dreangers in bloom. The poult-
ry yards and dairy with its 270
beautiful cows, in a parlor" as
it were, are always visited with
interest and admiration by the
tourist, and to drink a glass of
ice cold milk and eat a saucer of
the pure frozen cream from cows
so carefully tended is worth a
trip across the American CONT
nent.
My visit extended down into
South Carolina where / was nll-
Gated, and where a host of lsla-
tlves greeted me and We'd with
each other in doing me homage.
LEILA B. DICKSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
SIN the Land of the Sky"

When away from home, it mat
tiers not what enchanting scenes
and pleasing environment sur
rounds me, my thoughts turn
homeward and with the minds
eye each individual and familiar
scene passes before me, and |
long to be in their midst again,
for all in that far away Missis
sippi town are dear to me, and |
can never enjoy anything with
out wishing to share it with 9TH
ers, so | will endeavor to describe
the magnificent charm and beau
ty of the mountains of North
Carolina.
In the Blue Ridge Mountains, in
that portion famous as the Land
of the Sky" is situated Ashe-
vile, pertly termed, Americas
Beauty Spot" 1t stands upon
the topmost part of a widely
stretched plateau and towers
$3.50 feet above the sea level,
and has a population of 80, 900
1t is famous all the year round
as a health and pleasure resort,
but in the summer months 1T is
estimated that no less than a
100, 900 tourists from the torrid
districts, not only from the South,
but from the far East and West,
come in great numbers to enjoy
the delightful cool, ozone-laden
air of the mountains and drink
it's sparkling water conveyed d.
rect from the slopes of Mount
Mitchell, Gill feet.
Great numbers of the most
magnificent appointed hotels and
boarding houses, which cater to
the tastes of millionaires and
titled aristocrats from Europe,
can be seen on every mountain
side, nesting among the pines
and hemlOcks. enticing the rest
less, surging tide of humanity,
and nature giving to them an
abundance of deliciously cool
draughts of air, blue skies. sun
light and southern breezes, beau
tiful flowers, luscious fruits and
vegetables, health, rest and
pleasure.
1t is said by tourists who have
travelled much that Asheville is
the most beautifully kept city in
the world. In the early morn
ing it is tidied up with as much
care as the most fastidious
housewife puts her home in or
der for company, for each day
brings hundreds of sightseers, as
it were, to this Garden of Al
lah."
There are no unsightly spots
or locations, the humblest homes
and yards are picturesque with
hill and terrace, vines and How
ers.
The country and city are un-
mistakably woven together. pa
lacial homes in the heart of the
city are built high up on the
mountain sides and have verita-
BILE parks surrounding them,
filled with sparkling fountains,
shrubs and flowers and vine COW
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

cred terraces one above another.
There are t~hirty-six miles of BIZ
tulithicpaved streets. There is no
dust, no flies, delightfully."- cool
nights and mornings. In fact,
everything beautiful and pleas
ing to the senses is natures gift
to this famous garden spot of
America. Every day there are
a half dozen or more excursion
parties going out into the noun
tain resorts from Asheville. The
trains are filled to overf1owing
with tourists going from one e
sort to another. The mountain
drives and rides are great fea-
lures. In addition there are a
number of splendid roads giving
beautiful scenes of mountain,
waterfalls dashing over rocks,
magnificent scenes on the French
Broad and beautiful SWannanoa.
The footpaths are one continu-
Gus, enchanting maze. The bride
paths and picturesque trails give
sport to the all venturesome in
clined, and in every direction one
turns it is but a marvel at the
magnificent scenic environment.
Color, movement and variety is
the chief charm of this country.
| had the pleasure of being one
of a touring party going some
sixty miles from Asheville to
Toxaway Mountain, and Lake
an Indian name, mean
ing RED Bird"
This charming and delightful
resort affords amusement and en-
tertainment that can be had in
few sections of America.
The benefits of the mountains,
and at the same time the enjoy
m mt the lake affords bathing,
boating, fishing, the drive over
mountain roads with numberless
paths, and trails for horseback
riding, and added to these is the
beautiful Toxaway Inn at the
head of the lake, which has a ca
pacity for 500 guests.
There are golf links and a
twenty mile boulevard around
the lake. Tennis, bowling, bill
lizards, pool, boating, fishing,
hunting, automobiling, riding,
driving and every conceivable
sport adds interest to this famous
Lake Toxaway in the Sapphire
Mountains, called THE Switzer-
land of America"
Of all places | visited, Montreal
claimed my interest, as this is
the great assembly grounds of
the PresbyterianS.
The religious influence and
work is a wonderful power for
good, and from year to year it is
increasing. as the vast crowds
throng this mountain mecca of
the Presbyterian church.
Montreal is a tract of land con-
sisting of a valley or cove about
six miles long, comprising about
45, 900 acres. 1t is in the Blue
Ridge Mountains and lies almost
under the Southern end of the
Black Mountain range, crowned
by Mount Mitchell, the highest
peak east of the Mississippi river.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

If you are pale, weak, languid or
anaemic a few doses of Bloodine Liver
Pills will increase the supply and i'm
prove the quantity of blood. Small
pill, small dose. pleasant and never
grippe. und-Kincannon-Elkin Co.,
agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13
Acute indigestion
Successfully Treated
Many Cures Have Been Reported.

A little tablet called "Dieestit' has
been found to be certain quick relief
for acute indigestion. Many cases have
been reported where instant relief re-
suited from its use. Browns Dieestit
is the successful treatment for all
stomach disorders. 1t relieves indiees-
ton instantly and cures dyspepsia.
Sold on positive guarantee - Soc.
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co.. Tupelo,
Miss. 6
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

The Swannanoa rises in this val
ley and flows directly through
Montreal. affording q beautiful
artificial lake of some ten or
twelve acres, which furnishes
great pleasure for bathing, boat
ing and swimming. 1t also sup
plies abundant water for q COM
plete system of water works, and
is cold and clear as crystal. 1t is
a beautiful stream, fed By 300
mountain springs and twelve to
fifteen mountain brooks. There
are lovely walks and paths which
wind up the mountain sides.
These paths are overshadowed
with masses of rbododendron,
mountain laurel, azeleas, galax
and Towering shubs.
Under the dense shade of the
rhododendron there is a delight
full walk where one may walk for
a half mile along the banks of
the stream without casting a
shadow on the ground, or getting
more than a glimpse of the sun.
The poet has exhausted syno-
nyms in describing the charms
of the msuntains, the forests and
valleys that are traversed By the
beautiful Salamanca, French
Broad and Toxawy rivers, where
the grand oaks, beach, cherry,
maple, hemlock and pine trees
add to the rugged beauty as we'll
as the wealth of this great sec
ton. A few weeks spent at
Montreal, drinking its pure
water, breathing its fresh. brac-
ing air, enjoying its cool breezes,
exercising in its mountain walks
and climbs, always stimulates
the appetite, invigorates the sys-
tenn and refreshes the mind and
spirits.
The last and greatest of these
mountain resorts | visited was
Bi!tmore. Mr.. Geo. w. Wander
bilt with millions at his command,
with all the world to choose from,
selected a spot within five miles
Iof Asheville on which to create
one of the handsomest residences
in America.
This magnificent building is
situated on a IL, 900 acre tract of
land and adjoining the Biltmore
estate. He possesses 12O, 1000
acres utilized as a hunting pre-
serve known as "Pisgah's For
est"
The estate, through the efforts
of the most distinguished land
scape gardeners of America, has
been transformed into a wonder
land of beauty. With its forty
miles of splendid macadamized
roads, it is open to the public on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days of each week. On these
days hundreds of tourists can be
seen driving through the estate
admiring the panoramic view of
mountains, picturesque scenes on
the French Broad on one side and
the Swannanoa on the other,
beautiful artificial lakes covered
with water lilies and graceful,
white swans gliding over the
placid waters, flow naturally over
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-13

FARM FOR SALE: Foi particulars
call on or address A. P. Stone. Tupelo,
Miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
ASKING JUDGESHlP FOR
 STATES ATTORNEY HULL New London Lawyers Are Signing
 Such Petition.

Two petitions of interest to the
 legal fraternity of the county were
 started in circulation in New Lon
 don Wednesday morning. Both peti-
 tions are addressed to Gov. Simeon
 E. Baldwin. One of the petitions asks
 that Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, at present
 state attorney for New London county,
 be made a judge of the superior
 court, and the other that Judge of
 the Superior Court Ralph Wheeler be
 given seat on the supreme court bench of the state.
 The petitions ask that Judge Wheel CT be made a supreme court judge until he shall have reached the age limit of 70 years, when the law re- quires that judges shall retire Judge 1 Wheeler will reach three score years and ten In few weeks, at the expir- ation of which time Governor Bald win will make an appointment to fill the vacancy in the judiciary of the state. The petition in favor of State Attorney Hull requests that he be ap- pointed to the superior court bench to l fill the vacancy caused by the retir- | ing or appointment of Judge Wheeler to the supreme court bench,
 The petitions were signed by every attorney to whom they were present. ed, After the signatures of the loca- attorneys have been procured, the pe- I titions will be sent to the various other cities and towns of New Londor
 county for the signature of attorneys
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
MISSIONARY BARRELS
 VALUED AT OVER $to0
Sent in Past Year by Women of First
 Baptist Church.

The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Bap tist church was entertained at it's an- nual meeting Tuesday afternoon by the president, Mrs. William Gilchrist of Mechanic street.
 There was good sized attendance when the meeting was called to order by the president. A hymn sung pre- ceded the scripture lesson read by Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott and prayer of fered by Mrs. Jacob Starkweather The hymn Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, closed the devotional service.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. A. W. Davis, the secretary, and approved, as were sev- eral reports.
 The annual reports were read by the secretary and treasurer and were most pleasing. Mrs. Park, treasurer, said while the society had been hn- der a greater expense this year, all bills were met and a balance on hand for encouragement for the coming yeaar
 The work done during the past year was reported by Mrs. Davis, the sec retary.
 Special mention was made of the barrels, valued over one hundred dol lars, sent in October to the mission ary, Rev. John Peason of Evanston Wyoming.
 Mrs. Davis spoke of the meetings held during the year, the attendance which has been very pleasing, and the increasing interest shown in the mis- sionary work of the society. Following the regular business the annual election of officers was held resulting in a reelection: President, Mrs. William Gilchrist; vice president, Mrs. Hattie Sargent; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Davis; secre- tary, Mrs. Lemuel Park; collectors Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. Frank Church Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and Mrs. Herbert Wiley.
 Two interesting papers were read by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and Mrs. Jacol ] Starkweather and tho regular mis. sionary letter by Mrs. John B. Oat The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction.
 ] Light refreshments were served by | the hostess, Mrs. Gilchrist, who wa. | assisted by Mrs. Charles Perkins an( Mrs. Hattie Sargent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
NORWICH TOWN
Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs Dwight Avery-Recent Family Gath erings-Guests and Travellers.

A large gathering of relatives friends and neig!hbors was present at the funeral of Mrs. Dwight Avery, held at Il o'clock Wednesday morning at her home, on West Tawn street. The ser vice was in charge of her pastor, Rev. c. H. Ewing, assisted by a former pas tor, Rev. c. A. Northrop. The Beau tiful Land, and Asleep in Jesus were sung by members of the First church choir After the scripture reading by Rev. c. H. Ewing, Rev. MT. Nortrop spoke as follows: The saints of the Bible, notwithstanding infirmities, were moving on in the right direction, and striving to reproduce Jesus in their lives. The one who has passed on was looking forward to a life with Christ. She had secured a fund of knowledge about God and man found in studying and teaching the Scriptures in the Sunday school. A broadening, uplifting outlook into missions was hers through her eleven years of service as presi- dent of the missionary society. The very idea of serving God in large ways brings back to the home, an ideal ser vice. She was the binding force and | loving power in four families. In our 1 deepest hearts today we wish we had ! been truer than we have been to the | QlSn dlIIlS anu dIIlDlllOuS we 6IdtIISu | with. This kind of living pays. Through 1 prayer and effort her life has gone out | to all the world No one knows how many souls have been saved through | her prayers and how much of joy brought into lives far away. Blessed
 be he who can feel that he has right | to expect that the gates will open 1 for him. too, some day
 The beautiful flowers included a pill | low with the word Mother, a standing wreath of pink roses, a sheaf of pink i roses, Wreaths, clusters of carnations
 sprays of white roses, Easter lilies
 callas and chryanthemums. Burial was
 in the family lot in the Plainfield cem-
 etery, where a commfttal service was
 read at the grave. The bearers were four nephews of Mrs. Avery, Louis H Abell, Dwight and Elijah Abell and Nelson Stark Undertaken c. A. Gag
 CT, Jr., had charge of the arrange
 ments.
 Relatives present from out of towr
 were Mrs. Charles Williams of Groton Louis Abel of White Plains, N. Y., MT and Mrs. Dwight Abell of Willimantic
 Mir. and Mrs. William s. Geer of Deb-
 anon. Everett and Nelson Stark o
 Fitchville, Deacon and Mrs. Georg'
 Shedd of Preston City, MT. and Mrs
 Elijah Abell of Bozrah, MT. and Mrs
 Frank Hyde of Lisbon, MT. and Mrs F. w. Stark of Lebanon, Mrs. l.. B
 Whftford of Jewett City, and Mrs Dwight c. Stone of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
BUDDINGToN coNFESSES
 TO FIRING SCHooLHoUsE
Pouuonoc Youth of 17 Admits This Crime and Others-At State Hos pitaI.

That Roy Buddington, the r year old Poquonoc youth, who was taken by an insane frenzy while out under bonds, awaiting trial on charge of assault on young girl, has been guilty of several other crimes, is declared to have been learned from his own lips. The young man Is now in the Nor wich state Hospital and the crimes that it is said he has confessed fur nish additional evidence of his mental responsibility.
 He has been suspected of setting the fire which destroyed the Poquonoc schoolhouse on Nov. 4. but there was insufficient proof against him. When sent to the state hospital he was questioned about this crime and, it is alleged, admitted he set the fire. This admission was not made public at the time, as State Policeman Jackson and other officials who have been working on other crimes in the locality hoped to get from him admissions showing he had been concerned in the other of lenses.
 This hope has been fulfilled. 1t is said, as Buddington has admitted il was he who stole Amos Weeks dog and buried 1t with only the head pro- truding above ground. in the woods near Pouuonoc, and who stole a small boat belonging to a man named Burrows
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
RELATIVES SCOUT MURDER THEORY
Husseys Relatives in Providence do Not Believe Wounds That Caused His Death Were Received in Assault-New London Police Have Now Taken Up Search For Dead Mans Assalants.

don police is now engaged. in an in- vestigation to trace the movements of Hussey in New London. The police lieutenant has made an exhaustive in- quiry among proprietors and habitues of resorts, where a man with a roll of bills, like Hussey had, might have been patron.
 It is believed that Hussey got here Friday and that he was in the com pany of two females most of his stay there. These women have not been seen for several days. That they left town when it became apparent Hus- sey's death would be investigated is the belief of some police officials.
 Diligent search by Lieutenant Jef- fers. assisted by Sergeant Beebe, and the reports of clues by patrolmen have failed to reveal any satisfactory evidence that Hussey was assaulted it is claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
NORWICH MAN GETS PATENT.
William J. Carney Awarded Rights on Grinding and Polishing Machine.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Dec. 3. 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows Peter BalZano, New Haven, cue tip; Frederick W. Beckert, New Haven, tuck creaser for sewing machines; William J. Carney. Norwich. grinding and polishing machine; Charles A. Dreisbach, New Haven, variable speed transmission mechanism; Gerald w Hart, West Hartford. means for se- curing conductor terminals; Charles A. Hyde, Danielson, wigwam seat; Edgar Jerome, Norwalk, toilet paper holder; William A. Lorenz, Hartford typewriting machine; Charles w Sponsel, Hartford, typewriting ma chine; Frederick W. Stickle, Newing- ton. manufacture of vanadium cast iron; Frederick Wehinger, Waterbury winding mechanism for watches: Ell M. Walker, Meriden, design for clock cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

Despite the statements by Medical Examiner Lee that the wounds Whlch caused the death of Alonzo. D. Illus sey last Sunday night in the New London police station, were inflicted by blows, relatives of the dead man in Providence scout the theory that he was the victim of homicide. Sew eral months ago, it Is claimed, Illus sey suffered from hemorrhages of the brain, which were followed by con vulsions. The hemorrhages, which proved fatal to Hussey, however, were caused by wounds.
 Hussey was nepheW or tne Iale Leonard D. Smith, formerly a plumb CT in New London. Little had been heard of Hussey by the surviving members of MT. Smiths family in late years.
 Lieutenant Jeffers of the New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
TAFTVILLE
Miss Rozelle Entertained Party of Her
 Friends-Out of Town Guests.

Miss F1orisso Rozelle entertained a number of friends in her home, on Norwich avenue, Tuesday evening. The guests, numbering F, gathered at the house about o'clock, and includ- ed Miss Annie Fay of New London and Miss Marie Tillet of Groton. Singing was enjoyed and card garmes were played. Hot chocolate and cake were served, and several piano solos were heard. Alter giving their host a hearty vote of thanks, the guests left for their homes soon after 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
OBITUARY.
Miss. Alexandrine Roy.

At g o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Miss AleXandrine Roy was held from her late home in Baltic, and the attendance was large. Among those present at the funeral were peo- pie from Occum and Taftville At 9.S0 o'clock a mass was celebrated in the Catholic church by Father Belle rose, and the choir sang. The bearers were six young men and four young ladies, all members of the Children of Mary, to which the deceased belonged. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery in Baltic. Undertaken Grant of Taftville had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Nsw seerstarY Comes .Tedax.

0. M, Greene, who is to be genera secretary of the New London '. M c. A. arrives there Thursday witt Mrs, Greene and tive children, Sec. retary Greene will at once enter upe1 his duties, A reception will be ten. dered him Tuesday night. MT. Green, comes from Madison. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Wheel Club Meetino.

The Ponemah Wheel club held it's regular bimonthly meeting in the club rooms on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening. The attendance was large and much interest was taken in the affairs of the club. The reports of of fcers were heard and accepted, and other routine business matters were disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
prenarinn MissionarY Rox.

The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church Is to meet Friday afternoon in the chapel, when the ladies will continue the work of preparing a missionary box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

Mrs Julia Bates has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue after a months visit in Plainfeld, where she was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Hen rv Lester and Mrs. Martha Richmond
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Family Gatherings.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown had their family Thanksgiving gathering Sum day, when MT. and Mrs. Walter Pal mer and their three children of Fort Point and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis of Greeneville were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Married in RrnokIvn.

A. L. Silva of Brooklyn, formerly of New London, and Miss Mary Mo- Carthy, of Brooklyn, were married in that city Monday. MT. Silva is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Silva of Lewis street and was formerly en- ployed as clerk by D. J. Lucy.