davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
WHEN BACHELORS MARRY.

Sigh no more, ladies'. sigh no more.
Men were deceivers, ever;
One foot in sea md one on shore,
To one thing constant-never
l used to be under the impression
that very few bachelors would ever
marry. But in this respect | have
changed my mind. 1t is my belief that
there v yet was a man so sure
Of his powers for %unloving who lived
all Of his years without some ro-
nance
He may never have had proof that
he had a heart fer someone until he
vas aroused to the consciousness by
its sudden loss. Up to that hour Of
awakening he supposed he was en-
joying his solitary existence immense
ly. There Is no one to call his atten-
ton to his careless appearance when
he hustles to his breakfast with collar
and necktie on he had worn for days.
No ope he would have to answer to
II SIR &as in a quarrelsome mood and
accused him of plunging at races, ex-
%travagance in automobile treats,
whirling through space In airships,
and all that she fancied kept pace
with his restless nature.
The jolly bachelor is not a mystery
to those who observe him, yet only
know him from afar-a puzzle as they
imagine him to be. More than one
suspects that his heart has been
pretty v'nll pierced by loves flaming
arrows. Like a public conveyance,
there is always supposed to be room
for one more. Bachelors have been
known to call and have a friendly lit
tie chat with former sweethearts once
in a great while, but he don't care to
marry any of those who struck his
fancy so that he was almost sure he
would be happy II he popped the ques-
ton.
After breaking off with a few who
claimed his steady attention, he feels
that he is not half the gay, sought
after man, the would-be "catch" of the
fair sex, that he thought himself to
be. His opinion Of himself has gone
down. He takes extra precaution not
to show his heart wounds to the un-
feeling world. He is sure to be
watched with p%ardonable curiosity
when he is brought in contact with
the single of the fair sex. Habit Is
everything with the bachelor; from
being a free lance, angled for by fair
women. More than one pretty parlor
he has found irksome, tame, COM
pared to club, theater of mems
company. Most all bachelors have
their pet theories and mental pic
lures. Friends and old sweethearts
do not always cater to them
1t is often, when he comes across
some poor, but honest, village or city
young woman, that his heart sudden.
ly warns. She is his personifcation
Of innocence. She treats all men sim
ply, with pleasantness. It's hard for
them to tell IL she is gwen to par
TALLY toward every newcomer Her
eyes are not like those who seek con
quests, but have the bewitching I'M
consciousness Of girlhood.
Is it any wonder that bachelors be-
come good husbands when they meet
just the n whom their hearts have
craved fer? Then they jump to the
conclusion that it's good-by single life,
forever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
For Meritorlous Conduct.

Gov. Brewer has granted a meritori-
Gus discharge to George Farley, a ne
gro sent up from Harrison county in
1918 to serve a five-yearsterm for man.
slaughter. The discharge was recon-
mended BY the trustees Of the peni-
Tertiary for the reason that Farley has
been a model prisoner and that some
time ago he reCaptured a convict who
had made his escape from the farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Captures Negro Desperate.

Senatobia.-G. Bryant, the negro
who ran amuck near Oxford, Miss,
shooting and fatally %wOunding another
negro and wounding a white boy, has
been captured by Sheriff X, d. Will
liams, near Pope Station, after an c
citing all-day chase. He was taken
to the Fayette county Jail at Oxford
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19

the right way was only gone about, as
Providence intends.
In the first place, they must not
start in to think that romances spring
up from firtations, coQuetry and a
liking from the first devotee that
crosses ones path. If the dissatisfied
could only get away from this unrea-
sonable belief, half the way would be
clear to search and find the n love
that is pleasing and to whom the
heart goes out to for a certainty.
II am not quite sure whether l love
him or If he truly loves me-" is sell
dom on the lips if the hearts are in
unison, the right chord touched. More
than one secret wish is: The one
great boon from heaven l crave is
just a portion of true love of my own
Give me that devotedly and life would
be roseate and complete with happi-
ness. Is there any chance Of this de-
votion being fulfilled? Is the oft-re-
peated query.
Few stand in need Of the answer
II the thinking cap is put on. II a
heart would go out to you with won
derful lasting love, search must be
made from where it Is possible to win
one. Forget the little crosses that
you have had; hope for brightness
and that which can bring 1t to cross
your lonely lot. No matter where
you have an opportunity to go, start
with a pleasant look on your face,
light footstep and seek to become &C
quainted with the good young people
who are there to welcome you. You
will have a pleasant hour or two,
and many times after you may see
the bright faces which beamed into
your own while friendship and love
won the day at last.
Make a promise and keep it, that
you will keep devotion's flame bright
for all time.
Let me give the girls a timely hint
that earnestly want to marry well:
Don't take up with a gay, debonair
free lance whom you innocently
thought to be just the opposite. You
will soon find out his tendencies, and,
shorter than it takes to tell it, let
him slip past you and persevere pa
tiently in searching out a newer, diff.
ferent type of attraction. The secret
is plain. The man who makes a girls
acquaintance while being a stranger
to her home folks and hiding the past
from those who introduce him, sup
posing that he is all right, never
should make that girl his wife with
out ~undeceiving her as to his wild
oats sowing. She knows then wheth-
er she could put confidence in him
in the future or whether he would be
apt to lead her a pretty dance and
untold heart grief If she took the
chance Of wedding him.
Women who will take their own
risks and believe that they can over
come any obstacle after marriage,
start, after leaving the altar, handi-
capped. Different might have been
fate had they not been easily salts
fed but taken time to have searched
for a love that they were convinced
was worthy Of their cwn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
5000, 900 For 22.MHe Road.

Biloxi-Bonds to the amount Of 5000,
600 are soon to be issue by the Harri.
son county board OF supervisors for a
coast road from Biloxi to Pass Chris.
tian, a 22.mile link in the Jackson Me
mortal highway, The automobile road
skirting the waters OF the gulf and
connecting Biloxi, Gulfport and Pass
Christian was badly damaged and in
places completely destroyed in the
tropical hurricane on Sept. 80.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Charlton 10 Subdued.

DIR. VIII II. Ewing, veterinarian, re-
ports that the outbreak Of charbon
has been subdued, so far as Kinds
county Is concerned. The disease first
made its appearance around the
slaughter houses in the suburbs OF
Jackson, but was fought prom Dtly md
has been practically S'ai "a out,
Since that time there have heen iso-
lated cases in several neighborhoods,
but in no case has Tiers been a spread
of the contagion. and the danger seems
over.
The worst outbreak was In the vicin.
ity of Bolton, where about ten head OF
cattle have died before any alarm was
felt, and before the nature of the dis
ease was suspected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Gin and Mill Burn.

Marietta.-W. p. Pharr has lost his
gin, mill and saw mill outfit by fire.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
The loss is some $1,000 or more, con
sisting Of ~ bales OF cotton, several
hundred bushels of seed, gin outfit,
and saw mill, together with some lurs
Der.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Wore Stolen Clothes.

Newton.-The store OF the T. A.
Baucum was robbed when a large plate
glass window in the front Of the build
ing was smashed and a suit of clothes
taken from the window. A young ne
gro next day was seen wearing a suit
like the one stolen, and when he was
arrested he admitted that he knocked
and broke the window in with a wrench
and stole the suit. He was placed in
Jail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Detectives Employed.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS employed by
the Illinois Central Railroad are still
at work e~ndeavoring to ascertain the
identity of the burglar who entered the
depot at this place and robbed the
cash drawer Of its contents, amounting
10 $35 or $40.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Woman Takes Acid.

Natchez.-Mrs. G.. A. Vaught, who
swallowed carbolic acid a, her home
here, died after "a hours Of intense suf-
fering. The body was shipped to Muir
f~reesboro, Tenn, her former home,
where her mother and sisters now re
side.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
State Cottonseed Sold.

The prison trustees held a special
session Nov. II, at which time several
carloads Of cotton sed were sold. The
seed was part Of the Parchman farm
crop. The trustees will meet again in
the near future to purchase 5000 yards
OF 1O-ounce duck and other supplies for
the c%onyicts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
outlet for Dairy Products.

4 ,rhe increasing demand Of cream for
tm,ly use, ice cream and cooking.
<sAfms a particularly desirable outlet
6r dairy products.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
Excellent HOG Bedding.

An excellent bedding for hogs 10
marsh hay or pulp from sugar-cane
meal. This gives out very little dust
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19
LanrAe7a5DbeyS
7T7lNg0N7
fLAPUOpIS
SEARCHING FOR OUR LOVE.

o my rapt soul! II thou hadst power
To choose all blessings earth can give.
Is there a better, richer dover
Than for her tenderness to live?
Come. give the heart the sweet surprise
Though 'twere but for a single day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19

When young men and women begin
to make unpleasant remarks about not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-11-19

Sigh no more. ladies', sigh no more.
Men were deceivers, ever;
One foot in sea and one on shore,
To one thing constant-never.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

graduates. In these courses are taught the practical side of farm ing, surveying, management of electric light and telephone plants, automobile work, shop work, etc.
 The two year normal course confers the right to teach any, where in the state without exa- imitation.
 In the Normal Department there is maintained a Teachers Training High School. Students livingiin the small towns and the country districts may, after com pleting their home schools, enter this high school and us'prepare themselves for the regular Univ ersity course.
 The University has a faculty and equipment second to hone in the entire southwest, and the expense of attending is lower than in almost any school in the United!States! which offers equal
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
NOTICE

To the Boys.andlGirlsllof Me- vada County:
 l am authorized. by the laws of Arkausasjtol.appoint from Nevada County 12lIbenefic- iary students in the University of Arkansasl satl- -sFayetteville. These appointmentssss.h good for four years and,ssentitle the holders to exemptionsnfrom the tuition fee of S10 a year. Bene- fciaries are also entitledsto rooms in the dormitories as|against those who do not hold sappoint- ments.
 To enter the University:.-as a regular student, onesmust::--have completei,a high:school... course but there are a numberlof pract- ical courses in 1Agriculture and he various branches of Engin. eering, which may be taken by those who are n,t high school
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
WARDS CHAPEL LOCALS

Health of this community is not so good at present. Mrs. F. A. Mcclure is serious ly sick this week and we hope for her a speedy recovery.
 Mrs. Shanks is reported doing some better and we believe she will soon be well again.
 There are some others who are reported on the sick list, and we warn others not to eat much trash, and especially melons as most of them are full of malaria.
 Crops are still looking fine and with one more good rain we will make plenty of corn and hay.
 Our Literary Society met on last Saturday night and rendered a nice program, and will con- tinue to meet every other Satur- day night.
 Mir. Emery Moore was with Miss Audrey again last Sunday. What are we going to do with him, he says he dreams of her at night and thinks of her all the day and if this be true, he may soon have talk with our county clerk.
 Our Sunday School was fine last Sunday, a large crowd and fine singing. Everybody seems to be interested, so come and help us and you will never re- gret it. Meet every Sunday morning at 9:30.
 Our school IS progressing nlce- ly with Thurman Mcdaniel as professor. He is pushing the little fellows along nicely and indications are that we are going to have a fine school.
 Mir. Cam McGuire wore his hat crossways last Sunday and says he had good luck with the ladies. Maybe they are all cross eyed, Cam.
 Our boys have organized a team and have played Shady Grove two games, Deanville two games and Hickory Grove one
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

game and have won all five games. Some scores were nine to nothing. but every game played thus far has been a walk over for our boys. and any time you hear of anyone wanting a good game we will meet you on halfway grounds. Let us hear from you sfor we would rather play others for a while as the above players did not hardly give us exercise. We like to play with good teams.
 J. B. Mcclure and Geo. C.. Moore made a business call at Emmet last Sunday and :. @.they say all things are still running smoothe.
 MT. Will Billingsley has shaw ed off his mustache and it has been laundering ever since. Put them back on, Will. so we can work our crops.
 MT. J. H. Cornelius red roost- CT passed from life unto death some few days ago. We notice John is a little fatter lately.
 We are soon toIhave a Singing Contest. We will report part iculars later.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16

advantages, since the expense of conducting the University is paid almost altogether by the state and national governments.
 J. w. Thomas
 County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-16
To the Students, Former Students and Friends of FOrd'S Business COlleqe

We wish to announce that the Student Body Equip ment, etc., of the above named institution has been merged with Draughons Practical Business College and that the management will revert to the last named college
 We take this method of extending to you most cor dial welcome to call on us write us when be in position to serve you in any way.
 With our additional equipment, facilities and n- creased faculty and enlarged quarters better able than to give to the young men and women of the Southwest thorough practical, "down-to-the minute business raninga bread and butter education that will insure promotion and independence in later life
 We shall in the future in the past, present prac- tca efficient course of instruction overlooking detail that makes for the advancement of students and shall strive to merit continuance of that goodwill and loyal ty that has earned for the title of Arkansas Great est School of Business
 Sincerely ,yours,
 Draughon'S Rs.isisa' ss:;a::. College Seventh Main LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWSI
DANIELSON
Mill to Install New Maehin- ery-Harry E. Hayden Principal al East Brooklyn Soheol-DeatIl of Peter 'Hename-Methodist Officials Amateurs Put on Bi~ Minstrels.

Mrs. Samuel Dean has been spend ing several days with relatives in Paw
 Edwaxd Heneault of Waterbury spent a few days with relatives in DanIeIsop recently.
 old Atwood and John Patterson showed & string Of 47 piekerel as the result of a recent fishing trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and children of Taunton Mass. were guests of relatives here Monday
 Dr. and Mrs. L, J. Niorin are enter tainine Miss Josephine Morin of New Alfred L. Reed was in Winimantic on g. business trip Monday in con nection with the opening of his firm s new store there.
 Judge Harry P. Back and Charles F. Aver, representatives. are at Hart ford for the opening of the legislature.
 Milton Reed of Boston has been a visitor with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Reed, of the West Side.
 Rev. J. E. Mccarthy of Moosup was q visitor 1n Danielson Monday.
 Only 6 Degrees Above Zero.
 4 temperature of above zero was reported in Dan7elson Monday morn ing.
 Charles H. Pe1lett rnotored to Bos- ton Monday afternoon.
 Schools throughout the town re- opened for the winter term Monday morning.
 St James parocflial school will begin the winter term tomorrow CWednes- dayl morning.
 New Machinery Tor MiiI.
 A large quantity of new machinery is to bo installed at the Quinehaug mill.
 PiainReid Has War Contract.
 Plainfield is another windham coun- ty town that is now gettino the bene- fit of war orders from Europe, one Intil there having a contract
 Gus Edwards reorgauiZed School Days" company, new members added this week, at OrDheum theatre this (Tuesday) evening. Entertainment guaranteed by show and theatre man. agement.-ady.
 Monument to John T. Cafsrey.
 In the new Holy Cross cemetery on Maple street q beautiful monument has been erected to John T. Cafrey, 0 graduate of Killingly High school in the class of 1911. The monument is one of the first to be erected in the new cemetery.
 New Principal at East Brooklyn.
 Harry |. Hayden of North Adams, Mass. commenced Monday his duties as principal of the East Brooklyn OiAoHi' SxCu4H5 Nt1S w. N- <A-1iO4us resigned Mir. Hayden is an experi- enced teacher and comes to his new place highly recommended.
 Ice Foot Thick.
 The ASsawaga and Quinebaug rivers are fuTnishinE good ice that Is being harvested by a number of farmers and some firms that put up a yearly sup ply. The ice is 8. foot in thickness in some of the coves Of the rivers. which were frozen over with the water at an unusually low level.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Hsep of Happiness it Would
 Bring to NorWicl1 Homes.

Hard to dc housework with an ach~ ing back
 Brings you hourg or misery a4 leisure or at work.
 IF women only knew the cazso- that
 Backache pa1rs often come from vreak kidneys
 "Twould save much needless woe
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Read what q Norwich citizen says:
 Mrs John Tyozniak, 23 Elm St. Norwich. says: q suffered from kdd- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until began using Doaa's Kidney Pills, pro cured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store They removed the dull pain 5n my back just over my kidneys, and made me feel like q different woEnan-'
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney relnedy-get Doan's Kidney PiIls--Efle same that s1rE- Wozniak had. Foster-A AEi1brru Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

denies that her property on Elm street has been solds as reported recently. and that 1t has net been offered for selo to anyone excepting an agent of the United States government. This site has been talked of for some time for the federal po5tofilce building.
 There is special interest here in the Washington despatch announcing the recommendation of au appropri- alton of $10,0o0 for the federal build ing at Putnam for continuation work. Work of building the postoffice has not commenced yet.
 Mayor Will Be in Hartford.
 At the first meeting of tho com mon council this year to be held in the common council chamber this eve ming annual reports will be made by city officials. Acknowledgements Archibald Macdonald will be unavoid ahly absent on account of the opening of the legislature,
 26 Now Postal Savings Accounts.
 At the postal savings division of the local postodice there were 26 new accounts opened during December The amount deposited was s4.932- The balance to the credit of depositors at the close of the month was SS6-315, one of the largest in the eastern part -of the state.
 Loss Case Against New Haven Road.
 | LIC40 "65 SpteNldl 1IlLSLSzL AlGl6 III tine trial in the superior court for Worcester county of the cases of MT. and Mrs Michael Connor and their daughter. Miss Mary, all of this city, against the New Haven road. for ir- iuries received when a. locomotive, taken from the Worcester yards, ran into the boat train at Webster, Ian uary ., 1912, the stolen locomotive t1at caused the accident being driven by Ralph Jardine, HOW serving q. sen tence of six years for the cffease. The decision in the Conner cases was against them and favorable to the road
 Minister to Address Franchise League.
 The January meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league is to De held in Odd Fellows hall on Friday of this week. Rev. John R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church, is 10 address the gathering on Woman Suffrage from a. Biblical and Historical View point, giving in part the address which he presented at the Baptist church g. few weeks ago. There is to be spe- cial music with T. II. Trsyithiclz as soIoist.
 Theft Detecting Society's Officers.
 At their annual meeting Monday 3f- teTnoon the members of the Putnam Theft Detecting society elected these officers for the ensuing year: PresI- dent, David l. Clark; vice president, Dr. Omer Larue; clerk and treasurer. E. L. Wood; collector. P. NJ. LeCiafr; executive committee, Lewis r. Battey, AshaeI Battey. Frederick Cutler, Franklin w Perry, George W. Whit tIesey; pIrsuers, George Warren, Lev erett C. Burrill, Clarence E. Pierce, Arthur J. Shippee. F. $. Bruce, Charles ren- Lewis F Battey, Randolph Bull lard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
BATTLING MINSTREL SHOW
Put on at che orpheun4 Under Diree- tton of William J. Brennan-Fun Continuous.

The Anglo Ethiopian r1ainscreIg pre- scented iZ1 the OrDheurn theatre Mon day evening by the Danielsor Minstrel company under the direction Of wi1- liaIn J. Brennan was witnessed and thoroughly enjoyed by large audi ence.
 The entire production showed care fui preparation and ti1roushour the Show there was ltveiiness and ip-to- daSeness that made the production go big WtLn everybody. There were and amusing features, and re-r amusing farce, t-.e latter furnishing 2 rattltna winduTo and featuring Mir and Mrs. William J. Brennan.
 For the overture the stage setting was very effective and the costumes very pretty. Atr. Brennan as tnteriocu tor had 2 inc circle Of rlsyers about hirr and they saIlr ana danced and talked go well as to give immediate Der in the overture was well received hs were the oiic parts and the big laughtns farce. Miss Alice Duhanel and pony chorus and Master EdRar Meunier were especially pleasing to the audience.
 The csSt. all local reopie, and the programme follow:
 Interiocutcr--XY. T. Brennan.
 FTarn5oR--t-hArleg Russell, Miss I.au- retta Tdeiie, Tyler Andrews.
 Bozless---ESaIHh Asunier, Miss Lena Ronerge, Oliver MettIAe.
 I1urstta Enc, James Day, AIpaonse earent. Miss Eva King, Mas T-auretta FlarToeFt. 4. Guigere. Alice Duhanei, Ida Dl1haTiei. Miss Eva Baker. EdSar Meunier, Jarnes Morrison. Miss Pauline GrsE1nor, MiaE Lena Eo2reeu, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
A. J. Abrams and L. W, Hopkins of Scotland Disagree Over Difference of $2.44,

A dispute over 3s.44 brought A. J. Abrams of this city and [, ". Hop kins of Scotland into court Monday. Tho case. a civil one was heard be- fore Justice James \. Shea in his ofI1oe ia the town building at o'clock in the afternoon. Tho plaintiff was represented by Attorney T, J. Kelley and Attorney Joseph T, Tanning of
 The trouble arose over an auction sale last spring, when the plaintiff sold to the defendant several articles of farm machinery and some corn, rye etc. Tho defendant claimed he owed
 that amount on April 2T to the plain tiff. The offer Wzls refused and later 8 check which was sent in payment was returned. The plaintiff claimed the correct amount now owed was sSS.46. IT, denied the tender of April efth, Decision was reserved until Saturday, Jan. 9th.