davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
T TO .~cREDIToRs,

No. 1878 of Court of NoJ
Deceased. pi.
Letters parliamentary on said estate having |
on the It'll day Of December. 1914. granted to
undersigned by John A. Tyson, chancery clerI
said county of Noxubee.
All persbns having claims against said estat(
required to ftave same probated and REGISTERED
said clerk within one year from this date.
A failure forIone year to probate and reei
any claim will fpar the same.
This It'll day II Dec. igls,
Executrix Of said est
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25

TRESSPASS NpTICE-An my lands wd
Macon on both north and south side Of mi
posted and violators\wil be prosecuted to TIL
limit. Coon and 0pcassum hunters are espd
any HOLLY from amp of my lands. I
J. F. Am
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25

%ty-four, Township Thirteen, Ran~e Eightee'
The property mentioned in saids trust dee
will be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness an
the cost Of this proceeding.
CHARLES STRONG,
Substituted Trustee.
THE Decpnnher ~ 1914
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25

LoNGsrREEr PLACE PosTED-An ]
and hunters especially. sire warned not to-
pass On the Lons'trsst p,tIasc one rnils east !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
 TO ASK FOR PASSPORTS.
To Leave Embassy and Consulate at Berlin in Care of the United States.

Paris. Aug. 4.-The French govern ment today sent message to Jules Cambon. French ambassador in Berlin, telling him to ask for his passports and to leave the embassy and consul Ate in the care of the United States.
 The government declares that Baron Won I. Schoen in his note made several incorrect statements. among them the German assertion that French army aviators had entered Belgium, had sur veyed Nuremberg and had thrown bombs, and, furthermore, that French troops had invaded German territ Jry at several points.
 The French war office declares that rigorous inquiries into the allegations contained in Baron Von Schoen's note show that every one of them was wholly unfounded. The only instance within week of a French soldier hay ing been on German soil was, it says, the case of a military aviator who le- scenoed at Muehihausen and resumed his flight without reporting to the loc al authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
St. Germain- Gineras Weddins-Death Results From Fail-overseer Daw- son III.

Miss Louise Gingrass and Alfred St. Germain were united in marriage at St Edwards church Tuesday morning at o'clock by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Gingras, sister of the bride, and Napoleon Roberts was best man.
 Fall Results Fatally.
 John Selig, 75, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Tuesday from the affects of a fall last week.
 News in General.
 Mrs. George Smith and son, Bradley. of South Orange, N. J.. are guests of Mrs Fred Wildey at Lake Mashapaug. The family of Ernest Royce has returned from a months outing at York Beach, Me.
 Mrs G. w Miller has returned to Staffordville after visit with Rev. Marion Jones of Canterbury.
 Edward Tobin is spending a week at New Haven and Savin Rock.
 William A. Comins is spending his svaca ton in Swampscott. Mass.
 Has Appendicitis.
 Michael Dawson, overseer of dying at the Cyril Johnson Woolen Co, is suffering from an attack of appendici- tis.
 Miss Anna L. Tobin has returned to her duties in the office of the Fab van Woolen Co.,. after two weeks va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
wlLLlMANTlc CAMP GROUND.
Improvement Society Meets at Nj. antic House-Missionary Societies Have Programmes on China.

q Tuesday afternoon in the Mantle house at for o'clock, a meeting of the Ladies Improvement society was held. The various committees reported pro gress. Announcement was made con- cerring the eighth annual bazaar and of the meeting of the Improvement society to be held in the afternoon of Monday. August 10th.
 China the Topic.
 The Women's Foreign Missionary society and the Women's Home church in willimantic held a joint meeting Tuesday in the Wjllimantic house. An interesting Missionary programme dealing with the subject of China was given. After the mis- sionary part of the programme so- Der were present at this meeting.
 Heard About the Grove.
 J. M Chaffee of Bridgeport is en- toying two weeks vacation with his family on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. Wesley Morse of Willimantio and Mrs. Ruth Bowen of Providence, were recent callers on the grounds.
 Miss Helen Keator on Monday went to New London. where she will be the guest of Miss Gladys Stearns
 Ernest Weller of Providence is en- toying weeks vacation with his family in the Thorpe cottage on Ha- We navenue.
 Mrs. S. M Keables of Mantle has returned to her cottage, after a week absence.
 Mrs, Mary Hayes is entertaining her mother Mrs. Norman Thompson.
 Visitor From England.
 Miss Kate Jones of South Wales, England. is visiting Mrs A. D. Lewis at her cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. J. R. Cleveland returned on Monday from a weeks visit Tn Mon- son. On Tuesday Mrs Cleveland left here for Manchester where she will make a short visit
 Mrs. Frank Harwood and son. Per cival, and Mrs Harwood's mother Mrs. Griswold. have returned to their home in Norwich.
 Recent arrivals include Rev. and Mrs E. M Anthony of Jewett City and Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Birmingham of Willimantic.
 J. N. ster1y spent Monday with his family.
 Tn New Cottage.
 Mrs J. E. Chapman of Norwich is now occupying her recently pur- chased cottage on Wesley circle.
 Rev. J. N. Geislie and family of Holland have returned to the grounds They occupy the Home Sweet Home cottage on Simpson avenue.
 Mrs. E. A. Cleveland was a caller in Monson Monday
 Captain J. s. Randall and family of Groton are occupying their cot tage on Haven avenue for the re- mainder of the season
 bV Standi0p outside the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
400 GERMAN REsERVIsTs ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Placed Themselves at Disposal of Ger
 man Government.

New York. Aug. At was said at the German consulate today that four hundred reservists had arrived in this city from Utica and towns In the yi- cinity and had placed themselves at the disposal of the German govern ment. All were told that they would be sent broad as rapidly as possible.
 Hundreds of German reservists gathered in Battery park this after noon and paraded. They carried Ger man and American flags and planned to end the demonstration at Hoboken.
 At the French consulate it was said that many letters and offers to enlist from Americans had been received.
 T think" said the consul that the American people have remembered La fayette"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
 OF CALIFORNIA AFFECTED.
Fruit Growers Seeking Means to Pro- teet Shipments on Way to europe.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 4-The
 European war has already seriously
 affected the agricultural interests of
 California. and today the official br-
 ganizations of fruit growers sought
 means of protecting fruit to the value
 of 1500. 900 now on its way to Europe
 in British bottoms Some of this fruit
 was shipped via the Isthmus of Pana-
 ma, and the presence of German cruls-
 CTS in the Pacific is giving the shippers
 much concern. Most of the dried fruit and canned vegetables from California have already reached Germany, where the bulk of such cargoes was consign- ed but the shipment of fresh fruit is at it's height
 Plans were started to send fruit products to the Atlantic seaboard by rail in the hope that vessels may be obtained there for transporting them to foreign ports.
 Grain producers also are affected by l the congestion of grain at Port Costa where several ships awaiting eargoes have refused to accept the shipments 1 from the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

at Beyreuth When will America send for her citizens"
 Her counsel cabled her that the United States was prepared to assist all citizens in Europe with money and transportation and advised her to com municate with the nearest American consul.
 The German singer, who is a nat uralized American, went to Beyreuth to sing at the Wagner festival after obtaining a divorce in Chicago rom William Rapp. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE
 TO ALL BRITISH COLONIES
Expressing. Appreciation of Their As
 surances of Support.

London, Aug. fixing George today addressed a message to all the British colonies expressing his appreciation of their spontaneous assurances that they will give the fullest support to the metherland.
 They recall to me" his majesty says the generous self sacrifice and help given by them in the past to the mother country T shall be strength ened in the discharge of the great re- sponsibility which rests upon me py the confident belief that in this time ot trial my empire will be united, calm and route, and trusting in Ged.r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
SEVERAL GERMAN PRISONERS
 BROUGHT INTO BELFORT.
Burial of First German Victims of
 Actual Conflict.

Belfort. France, Aug 4.-Several Germans were taken prisoners today and brought into Belfort.
 A squadron of the Eleventh French dragons stationed in Belfort rendered funeral honors today at Joncherey 70 German lieutenant. the first victim of actual conflict between France and Germany. Several hundred Alsatians, Swiss and Italians have enlisted here and have demanded to be sent to the advanced outposts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
AMERICAN TOURISTS FLOCK
 TO LUxEMBURG AND BELGIUM
Many Hired Carriaees-others Arrived
 Exhausted on Foot.

Brussels, Belgium. Aug. 4.-Hun- dreds of American tourists. surprised by events in the European situation, hurried from Switzerland and Ger many to Luxemburg and Belgium Railroad communication being inter rupted at the German frontier, many of the tourists hired horses and car riageS, piling their baggage on the vehicles Others arrived. exhausted, on foot. in Luxemburg, whence a great party reached Ostend enroute for Lon don.
 Several hundred tourists are said to have been held up between Basel Switzerland and Luxemburg. the Ger man authorities refusing to let them continue on their way.
 The American minister to Belgium, Brand Whitlock, and the American consular officials are intervening ac- tively fin the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
FUNERAL.
Abel TiIIinahast.

The body of Abel Tillinghast was brought to, this city from Providence Tuesday morning. and taken to South Coventry, where Rev. w o. Nuzum of this city conducted the funeral ser vices. A large number of friends and relatives accompanied the remains to this city. The deceased was native of South Coventry. but had lived in Providence for twenty years. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard
 Dr. coIgrove' Recovers.
 Dr. Charles H. Colgrove. who was taken suddenly. i'll at Fishers Island last week; and who has been in a New London hospital for treatment, has re- covered sufficiently to return to his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
No One Objected.

In the matter of accepting Mansfield avenue for 1900 feet north of Prospect street as a city street and the estab- fishing of lines and grades on Church street from Lewiston avenue to Bolivia street, no one appeared before the street committee at their meting, Mon day night in tn town building. John Hoey and Alfred Johnstone appeared in regard to the extension. of Godfrey street to Francis street, but had no objections to the proposed lines and grades as decided upon by the com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
sophie smoIex Still Living,

Sophie SmoIex, the young woman who shot herself Sunday afternoon at Lovers Lane. and whose chances were said to be not any too good for recov- cry, is still alive at St Joseph's hos
 pital. where she was taken after the attempt Her condition is still serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
German Vessels in Gulf Warned to
 Tie Up.

Mobile Alabama, Aug. 4-F. B. Du- mont German consul at Mobile, today warned all vessels in the Gulf of Mex leo flying the German flag to tie up to prevent danger of seizure. The war situation already has caused con- gestion on lumber here. The bulk of
 lumber exports from Gulf ports goes
 l to Germany and England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

road traffic managers in conference today decided that notice should be sent by roads terminating at the At
 lantic Seaboard to their inland con
 nections and agents not to issue any through bills of lading on shipments
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
HAD BEEN IN NORWICH.
And Maticid Noel. Prescribing and Selling Medicine. Had Worked Bal tic--Let of by Paying Costs.

As the result of several complaints received by the local police that there was a woman prescribing and selling medicine in the city without a physi- clans certificate. a warrant was sis- sued Tuesday morning, and the woman was arrested by Chief E. H. Richmond
 She gave her name as Maticid Noel and her residence as Canada. In her handbag was an order book. and a quantity of medicine of various sorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

Cards have been received in town Edna Grosboner and James B. Chute both of Greenport. l.. l., on Saturday, August l. MT. Chute was a former resident of this village.
 Jewett City Guests Doll Party.
 Miss Bernice Wolfe of Jewett City who is visiting at the home of her grandfather, entertained friends Mon day afternoon at doll party. The guests arrived on the ? o'clock trolley, played and a frolic in the hay mow was enjoyed by the little ones. Re- treatments were served on the lawn Those present were Misses Marion and Mildred Cooper, Marion Gillfl- Ian Josephine F'oote. Rosa mund of Arlington, Mass.
 Big Schooner to be Overhauled.
 Schooner R. P. Pendleton of the firm of Pendleton Brothers, of New York. owners of the Gilbert block and wards in Mystic was brought up the river Saturday for repairs and a gen. eral overhauling. The work will be done in the Gilbert yards. Daniel R. Dennison. local agent for the Pen dleton Brothers said that this big four master was the first of many that are to be brought here to be ovefhauled.
 More Money Needed
 The Mystic band is in want of more money if the concerts are to be kept up. Allready $14S has been sent in a sum not quite as large as Manager Haas wishes it was. The concerts cost S25 q night and it cost SAP for the band stand. The concerts have been well attended and good music mas been furnished.
 Briefs and Personals. Thomas H. Fox has purchased ol Ernest A. Bliven the esidence on Hill | side avenue, where he has residd fol l the past five years.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Judd of Norwich l are in town for few days. I Alexander Jordan of Norwich wa. | in town Tuesday.
 George Evans and son. Lucius Evans | of Waterbury, are in Mystic for a few l days.
 Mrs Lizzie Crissy and daughter l and Miss Mary J. Davis of Johnston I Pa. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Ernest A. Bliyen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
MIME. scHUMANN- HEINkE
 STRANDED IN GERMANY
Has cabIed Her Attorneys in Chicago
 for Assistance.

Chicago Aug 4-Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heinke. grand opera singer. today cahled her attorneys in Chi cago for assistance to get out of Ger many
 As no letters are allowed and in- tercourse with outsiders is forbidden the message reads: We are stranded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

has prevailed most or the tlInes put those in charge of the big show have kept right on working and made the best of things
 Personals.
 Miss Vera Bennette of Ashford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. w. East man of Windharn
 Mrs. S. c. Hooker with party of friends is atsLake Pleasant, Mass. for fortnight's stay.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Dawson of Johnston avenue are entertaining E. c. Phelps of Jersey City.
 Edward Morehead of Boston, for mer resident of this city, is spending his vacation with friends here.
 Mrs. Frank Blackmar and her daughter Marjorie. returned Tuesday from a lengthy visit in Providence. R. l., and woodstock. pr. and Mrs. J. H. Hartwell of Phil adelphia are guests of Mrs. HartweIPs parents, MT and Mrs. W. H. Smith of North Windham. M E.. Sullivan left Tuesday for Saratoga, N. r., where he will attend gathering of superintendents of the life insurance company which he rep resents.
 Robert o. Snow. superintendent of the state capitol at Hartford, and a former resident of this city, is spend ing two weeks with his family at Cen ter Harbor, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
GERMANY APPEALS TO ITALY
 TO STAND WITH HER.
Notifies Government That Hostile Acts of France Come Within Terms of Treaty.

Rome, Aug 4.-Germany has made an appeal to Italy to stand with her, according to the Giornale D'Italie. The newspaper says the attention of the Italian government has been called to what Germany describes as hostile acts on the part of France which, the Ge-- man government asserts. constitute . case coming within the terms of the treaty of alliance. even though on ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
Birthday Party.

Ten of the young friends of Sabra Stoughton of 4s9 Pleasant street spent a pleasant afternoon at her home Mon day, her tenth birthday Games were enoyed and a dainty luncheon served during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

of freight consigned to foreign points. No general embargo of freight for foreign ports will be placed, but such shipments will be accepted on domes- tic bills of lading to the Seaooard only = . .. ] ---. z -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
WILL <IN1AN MTG

The, order book showed that sAe had dones business In, Putnam and Baltic { as well as In this city.
 X -<Thet w6fnan'sr husband had abeen in town with her. 1t was said. and had representesh that he could dure the |. drink habit ' bE hpid tlag he person hands and using some Kind of mental sug gestion. He, had left town, how ever, and was not apprehended.
 An afternoon session of the police court was held, with MT. and Mrs George Layigne appearing as witness es against Mrs. Noel. They testified to the purchase of several different kinds of medicines. and tE-st they had paid her five dollars and at another time given her a couple of beds in exchange for other medicine.
 The accused said she had been in the city since May 1st, but denied that she had practiced medicine. The matter was adjusted by the accused's agreement to pay the costs, return the money to the Lavignes and sell no more medicine in the city. After she had settled in that way the case was nolled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

count of these acts the declaration of war came from Germany.
 The Giornale DItalie says it under stands the Italian government will not change it's attitude of neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Ladies' Catholic Bensvolent Assecia- Eastern Star Lodge, NO. A.. A. F. and A M. Masonic HalE
 Francis $. Long WQman's, Relief Corps. G. A R. Hall si
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
Hearing in Doyle Bankruptcy Case.

There was a hearing Tuesday be- fore Referee A. J. Bowen in the mat ter of the bankrupt estate of Walter A. Doyle of Plainfield. Attorney Capen of this city represented a number of the creditors, and Judge Bill of Dam ielson appeared for the bankrupt
 After a brief examination of the bankrupt, the hearing was adjourned for week to allow the creditors to decide whether ortnot they would ac- cept a settlement of twenty-five cents on the dollar. Charles Gallup of Plain field was elected as trustee, but he will act only if the agreement does not prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
Rain Hoodoo for Moose Carnival

On account of the rain jinx, the open air carnival of the local lodge of Moose was postponed again Tues day evening. Hard luck" is what everyone says about the weather which
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

On Shipments of Freight Consigned
 to Foreign Ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

Spain to Proclaim Its Neutrality.
 Madrid. Aug. 4-The Spanish gov ernment is preparing a proclamation it's neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

New York. Aug. 4.-Eastern rail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

ONLY DOMESTIC &LLS OF
 LADING TO BE ACCEPTED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

Cards have been received in town Edna Grosboner and James B. Chute both of Greenport. l.. l., on Saturday, August 1. MT. Chute was a former raSjdaDt of fbiS uiIla
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05

has prevailed most of the time. but those in charge of the big show have kept right on working and made the best, of things.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-05
MYSTIC

Wedding Announcements - Jewett City Guest Gives Doll Paty-ReaI Estate Sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
Remarkable Skin Cure
in Caro-
J. P. GARDNER, Tells of Complete
Relief From Skin Disease
By Use OF D. D. D.

have been bothered with letter
for about seven years and have
tried everything that was ever re.
commended to me, but all in vain.
saw and advertisement Of d. n.
d. for d skin disease cure, Sc | pur-
chased dollar bottle. And it did
me 50 much good that | tried tno
second. And the third ono cured
ME sound and we'll fused it regu-
lar according to directions and it
proved success. No one knows
the suffering of letter in the hands
unless YOU have tried il. will
gladly recommend d. d. d. to AM
one that is bothered with letter.
j. 2. GARDNER,
723 Thirty-seyenth St.
So confident are we that the D.
Z, d. Prescription will reach your
case too. that if the very first full
size bottle fails to do exactly as IS
claimed, it will not cost you cent.
Drop in and let us tell you NOR,
about this great remedy, d. D. d.
HERMAN c. SCHUH. Druggist
Advt. Cairo, m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
HIS SORROW.
BY &. p. N'fDouaId

BY {. 7. Mcdonald.
Somewhere in this world today the sun is shining bright
Spreading DER the bosom of the earth its mellow ght
Somewhere i'll this world the breeze is signing through
the trees,
Filling many joyous hearts with baseball melodies
Somewhere fans cheering for the idols they adore,
And upon them gleeul yeps and soulful paeanS pour;
Somewhere it is summer and clear blue skies hold
sway
Somewhere in this world today it's enough to play.
Somewhere in this world the shining fierce and hot
Smiling on the boys at play upon some baseball lot;
Somewhere III this world the imp is yelling loud and
strong
Bringing in each soul content and to each heart a song
Somewhere birds ching and the daisies nod and swing
lin the lap Of summer upon the breast oil spring;
Somewhere kids run barefoot beneath the shade trees
d sprawl
Somewhere il is enough to play game of ball
(THE CHAMPION BASEBALL GAME brings every play
and every moment Of action to yor home every night
nd every day the year round Get this $00 game for De
The Bulletin Office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mary Laurent, deceased
The undersigned, having been APP.
pointed Administrator of the estate
OF Mary Laurent, late of the county
OF Alexander and State of Illinois
deceased, hereby gives notice that
M will appear before the county
court of Alexander county, at the
court house in Cairo at the ,Arrjl
term, on the First Monday in April
next, At which time all persons hav-
ing clains against said Estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to
said Estate are required to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 10th day of February
A. d. 1914.
RUDOLPH l.. LAURENT,
Administrator.