davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19
HEAT CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS
Unusually Hot Wave Throughout the
Southwest.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Unusual
ly intense heat, officially recorded by
the government bureau as high as 10
degrees. causing at least ten deaths,
numerous prostrations and much dam
age to crops in Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19

world, saving he intended to ask his
business associates for a vacation.
and devote his entire time for the
next year to Grand Army work.
In addition to Commander Van SAINT.
the following officers were elected:
Senior vice commander, w. nj. Bos-
taph, Ogden, Utah; junior vice COM
mander, Judge Alfred Beers, Bristol,
Conn; surgeon general, w. H. Lemon,
Lawrence, Kan.
Atlantic City, N. j., was chosen as
the meeting place of the encampment
of 1910.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19
INDIAN STUDENT EXECUTED
Pays Penalty for Assassination oil
British Official.

London, Aug. 17.-Madarlal Dhina-
gri, the Indian student who on the
night of July shot and killed Lieu
tenant Colonel Sir William HUT Cur
zon Wyllie and Dr.. Canvas Lalcaca,
was hanged at Pentonville prison.
Dhinagri was tried and found guilty
of this crime and sentenced to death
at the Old Bailey police court on
July 20.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19

|
/
lIIZGu (
+
ng every
|eing fire
Down. F."
part and
than the
| B a plain
granary
required
ordinary
bushels,
|et metal
OF weigh
~ corfu
enty-nine
lie life of
material
| en- empty
'"''s the
~ with TIA "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19
TO ESCAPE MOSQUITO PEST
Thousands Of Cattle Stand in Water
Starving.

Starving.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. ia plague
Of mosquitoes Is now afiicting the
Gulf coast. causing serious losses to
stockmen and heavy falling of In
travel to the coast.
Cattle by the thousands are travel
ing miles to the gulf, where they
stand In the water starving. At Point
Bolivar section hands were forced to
flag train to escape the pests. Pas
sengers are compelled to cover their
faces and hands for protection. The
use of oil in Galveston has prevented
serious annoyance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19
Sampfcruntersang.

&od port, Waii., II. aug.
Ser i'm 9ienite Der 8unoesmarint
itebenbe feline 9anpfer rgte5inscot"
befano iih auf Der Sabrt bon 9orts'
mouth nab Bolton, als er Don einen
idlperen Seegange erfuBt unb gum
Sinfen sebraft puroe. CT bate eine
grobe 9abung bon Gnfern, slnferfet'
ten uno Sdein1perfern fir oas
SbIo1tihiff rWifiouri" an Boro
uno t,par cine erobere, oils ieiner
Eragidbtefeit fir eine Seefabrt emit
iprad.
Der aapitGn befabl iofort, bas
fleine Boot ins WaHer az laiien. Sn
bieiem nabmen Der 2. Sfft5ier, Die
Srau oes &apitdns nit ibrem fleinen
Sobne nnb 2eute Der 8ernannung
Ylas. aaum batte es oas Waiier be.
riibrt, oils Der 9anlpfer ploslif iant
uno brei bon BEN Seeleuten NIT lid,
tn Die Tiefe rib.
Fem aapitGn, Dem arat, Dem Sn.
genieur uno rod Srei 2euten selana
Is aber, iih iiber Gaiier 81 balten
uno iid auf Elm Glob 81 retten. nab.
reno bas Boot In 2anesptae lan6ete,
purbe bas SIob in Die See binausoe.
trieben.
SpGter purben aapitan Grams unt
Sngenieur 8elfrio BON Der Settings.
nannidaft bon outner's Seed aufge.
funben uno tn Modport ans 2an6 &c.
braht. Or. 3rotter mar BON ben
BeIlen bon benz GIoB beruntergeipiilt
uor6en un6 ertronl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19
Gortietans bes streites.

enper, Golo., 16. Mug.
Sn @egenmort bon mebr als flint.
tnuieto Telegaten uno 81iten aus
allen Staaten peitlid oes Whfiiiiippi.
fluiies tpuroe BIER Der 5ip6lite i1br.
lthe Erans.Niiitiiippt-$ anoelston.
greb i'm sluoitorium erSffnet.
Die Sisung oes aongreiies
osripridt inioIse bes Streites
Stpiiden lem Sefretdr oes Sn.
nern galIiiser uno benz SSoritmei.
ter Mnhut. Der auf benz aongreb
fur gapoiierung In pereonsener
@o&e ieinen Gnfang nabm un6 nun
bser tn Tenper pernutIid ieine Sort.
ietung ftnoen pirb. re&t Iebbdft ~
pspoen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-19
8cipaltises Eener.
Doper, Gel, 10. aug

Dover, Gel, 10. aug.
Bier 9lods Der Staot Wilton, 0el
purben Sreitag fritz ooIIitdnoig boz
einem sepaltisen Shaoenfeuer ger
fort, bas Der Staot einen 8erluit Dor
iiber $4,000 beruriadte.
Gie StaSt Iiegt am 9roaofilnilnb
Der lie in opei Geile teilt. Der noro'
Iihe SeiI lit Der @obnbe3irf uno Die
Ter bIieb bonn Seuer siemli6 Der
i6ont, p1breno Der iiiold oeS Sluiies
selegene 8eiddftsoiitrift fait gdnolid
elm Raub Der 8lannen puroe. 81
elmer 8eit itanoen iiber bunoert 8e'
b1uoe in Slammen, aber Die anfunfi
benahbarter 5euerpebren bepdbrtt
bic meiiten oapon Dor pouiger Ser
itorling. Smmerbin itno adtuno
oreiBis Sduier gdn5lid IN alide &C.
leat.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
SUMMER HEADACHES.
Cure Them by Reducing Amount ot
 Meat Eaten.

The warm weather Is very conducive to headaches. In fact. some people claim they feel the heat SD that they become easllv fatigued and irritable Unless these people take very good care of themselves they very easily acquire the habit of invaliaism anu suffer throughout the summer months The sun may cause one head to ache by bringing the blood into il tot strongly. but the average headache is not caused hy warm weather. but bs the summer diet.
 With regard to this most important matter, most people who suffer with sick headache are really suffering from liver attacks. Meat, fish soul stock. all become quickly tainted al this season, and tainted food K likely to be the cause of Illness at any time of year.
 The woman who cares for the health of the family will see that she does not use veal. pork or timed goods l. any extent. and of course the last mentioned must not he kept after the tin has once been opened.
 It is important te reduce the amouni of meat and starehy foods during this weather The main function of thess Is to supply hodiiy heat. so as less heat is necessary now the style oi living should be changed. Take tht appetite as an indication of how muci you should eat If you are not keef for your meals do not worry. If youl head aches try one week of light diet Take plenty of milk. eggs, bread and butter. ripe fruit and a few green veg etables.
 In this way you will give your sys tenn chance to get rid of whatever poisons are In your blood and vii prevent high blood pressure. which is really the cause of throbblng head ache.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
 . SMlmn, .r1q Like a Duck.

Two English farm Iaborers. Jones and Smith. spent Il day on beach. Daring the day Jones suggested a dip ia the briny and. on asking Smith f ne could swim. that worthy said, "Yes, Ike duck They both entered the water and Jones immediately struck oui and soon left his companion fifteen oF twenty yards behind.
 On locking around to see if smith MAS coming hel was mortified to see hlm struggling in the water in q drowning condition. Jones at once made for his friend and with great disienity managed to get him to shore Rsstoratives were at once applied. and u a short time Smith regained con s'ousness. when his companion said to him, You great fule. you said you end swim ike a duckr'
 So can, said Smith. But l lost ny futhold."
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
POULTRY HOUSE WITH CURTAIN.

times yariously applied. An egg forty eight hours old that has iain ill q wheat shock during warm July rain would probably be swarming with bac- teria and be absolutely unfit for food. while another egg stored eight months ill first class cold storage room would be of much better quality. For food all fresh eggs are practically equal. The tint of the yolk varies somewhat. being more yellow when green feed has been supplied the hens. The flavor of the egg Is also influenced by fhe food given 10 the hen.
 Particular attention is called to the loss sustained by reason of dirty eggs, broken eggs and fertile eggs exposed 10 heat. The loss of eggs that are actually rotten forms only about l tn per cent of the years output
 The farmer receives 15 cents for n dozen eggs. the shipper T. of a cent. freight l12 cents. receiver F cent. job Der 1A cents. candling ? cents and
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10

gross profit to retailer cents, making q dozen eggs cost the New York con. sumer about 25 cents.
 The high price of strictly fresh eggs Is counterhalanced by the price al which cold storage can be secured
 "The industry as whole Professor Hastings says. ''is of great benefit to both the egg producer and the egg consumer IL has tended to level prices throughout the year and has re suited in large increase in the fall and winter consumption of eggs. This means a larger total demand and a consequent increase in price"
 The poultry shed shown in the Illus tra tion Is good type of house for hens that give eggs" It has cur tain front which permits sufficient air and protects the layers. The curtains are of length that prevent scratching of the shed A good type of layer Is shown in the picture of the Plymouth Rock hen. although there are other breeds.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
HE WAS INDIGNANT.
Business Transaction That Mad. t,.
 Old Man 5rist1s.

Old Man 5ristis.
 general merchant in a good sire, country town was waiting upop wn aged farmer iD his store when the old man pointed to quartet or ice crea ul freezers.
 What are theyT' he asked
 lee cream freezeFS,'' exF latned the merchant Want ore? They're ouly
 ice cream freezers,~ tnuSed the old nan They freeze milk don't they 2 VIII they freeze angthin.
 Sure. said the stofekerper.
 Freeze waterss@ asked The ed man. interested.
 Freeze anything liquid. said the sterekeePer. laughing.
 The old man paid for one of the freezers and drove away.
 Three days later he returned His beard was hristiing with indignation, and he eyed The merchant fiercely. "fou're rebher,' h.a said
 The merchant gasped. You told the that thing would freeze water. went on the old man indig. nantly. and took it home to freeze some water an6 make me some ice. and my nephew said you had to put ice in ii before it would freeze any. thing Gimme my S2
 The merchant weakly handed him $2. and the old man strode out and hasn't bought anything else at the store since
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
THE WHOLE ORCHESTRA.
Han Not Even the Second Fiddle Ner
 Orunsmer.

Professor Emil Reich iu his work en ~woman Through Al the Ages" deli- eately in~inuatss that In American ufe she is the whole erehesszz,. lie says.
 ~These womcn-the American maid and wite-sHe fundamentally dlEereni from their sisters la Europe. whether ia the paSt or present. Tar fr0m iak- ias the slightest interest iu man- they look down upon him. Msa in America plays aelther first her second 3iaiite. He does not even beat the drum. He Is the mene lampligater of the orchestra of fife in the Jaised States,
 Nothing Is mare common in the States than to be asked by oue ef thelt bright women. How do you de this at fhas shsnSs What trick have you fer doing itg In their mln,is, ia their in. uer0est minds. they are firmly con vinced that all tae great artists have thelr tricks with which they w0sS upon the audience In native elemental talent they do not believe at aiI How could theys They hav, themselves not the trace of such talent
 There are over ls.oaa0n pianos In American houses. used mostly by women. yet there is not single Amer. ican pianisfe of even the third order. There are thousands of schools for American women. yet there Is not n single American woman of note as s scholar
 I calmly state that the American woman Is not and cannot be anything like the type of womanhood that. from the Hellenes downward. all European nations have considered as the right model. Women. then. in America can not develop and have never developed that peculiar charm of either beauty or grace that in Europe has always been held to he the greatest power of women.
 The last word. then. in American wemanhood Is this. that they repre- sent actually what the ancient Greek myths If myths they be- represented symbolically-a realm of amazons grafted upon realm of man. The old Greek amazon Is. indeed, the evi dent architype of the woman of the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Man Street

Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi ate stops at s5.l7 s600, T .55 a. m., aud hourl, untsl is.55 ?. m. Leave Worcester (cn, Hall at 6.i5 a m., and touriy until 8.I5 p. .. Time hours and 20 minutes fare s5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster and intermediate stops at s7I7, s6 O <. m., r 55 a. m., and then hourly until 9.55 pm. ifeturnning. leave Webster at G.l0s a. m, 7.s5 n. m.. and hourls until l0i5p. m Fare 20 cents Leave Putnam for Dayville aud uermediat. stops at x6.35 q. m. and hourly thereafter nnti II .30 ?. m. Returning, leave Daysllle d s5.0O, b.41 q. m. 6.l0 .. m., DayyiIis tcai horsey; 7.Zs . m., and hourly until 10 zt |ap. m- Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Patnam for Dapielsan st x0.3s .. m, then hourly until l0.35 p. .n. Returning Ieays Danieiaon at .7.l0 a. m. and then hourly unt; until l0.l0 ?. m. Pare l5 cents. Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops at x6-35 .. m. hourly unti 9.55 ?. m. Returning, leave Central ViIlsg, sis6.i5 .. m. s+5 .. n,, honrly iheresftei unti 935 ?. ID. Fare g cents. Ali ca~ csRnec at Cepfrsl Village for Moosup. Fare ccnis. Leave Norwich for Putusm st 6.sS .. m., snd hourly until s.4o ?. m. Fare 55 cents. 70 ~Beginnipg I2.25 poon, between Mechspics v,ile and Cenfrzl Village, ears leave Putnam going North isinutes of the hour, and z! minutes of the hour. South i6insfcs past ths hour and 35 minutes past the hour.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Knew What He Was Talking About.

An old German. wearing a faded blue coat and a campaign hat, limped into the office of palatiaI dog and horse hospital. bequeathed by hu- uane millionaire to the town of K
 T wish to be admitted to dis hos pital." he announced to the superin- tendent. i've got heart trouble. I'm aG. 4. E. man. and 1 can prove it."
 But you can't enter this institu- ton. my good man."
 Sure can. 1 fight at Gettysburg. half got weak heart efer sence. l can prove fl"
 sYes. but you can't enter this hos pltal: it's a.
 Can't. eh? Vhy not? l vas soleher. can prove it."
 "Bur this is veterinary hospital"
 T know dot Ain'd I ehoost teIlin' you dot I'm a veteran n?"--Lippineott's
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Beware of Flies.

Flies are Il great menace to health It has been proved that they cause many diseases. and therefore babies should be carefully protected from them. We know that the fly causes a large percentage of typhoid fever cases and that fl is the chief dissemlnator of diarrheal diseases Therefore during the entire summer every mother should wage unceasing warfare on the common household pest. The num- Der of bacteria on q single fly may range from 550 10 6.6o0.ooo. Early In the season the number of bacteria is comparatively small. but it increases rapidly with the progress of the sum- mer. Screen all food.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Stories of Douglas Jerrold.

On the first night of the representa- ton of one of JerreIds pieces a sue. cessful adapter from the French ral- lied him on his nervousness. T." said the adapter. never feel nervous on the first night of my pieces "Ah. my boy" .lerrold replied. you are al- ways certain of success Your pieces have all been tried before
 He was seriously disappointed with a certain book written by one of his friends. This friend heard that Jer- rold had expressed his disappointment and questioned him. "I hear you said - was the worst book ever wrote. ! No. didn't" came the answer; II said 1t was the worst book anybody ever wrote"
 Of mistaken phiianthropist Jer, rold said he was "so benevolent. so merciful man he would have held an umbrella over a duck in shower of rain"
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
The - Scrap Book
Contempt cf Court.

,..-k Twain was waiting for street = 5n Boston once when young girl ..--,r-.,,.lls.sl hlD. snAliEs She was a ''ss,x girl. fresh. blooming. ingenious. s.hRilog with enthusiasm and evil ss-rlr on her way home from school. .ts-5a5, me" she said T know it's ..-v .uronv eBtionai. but I may never sses spoIher chance Would you mind s,rise me your autegraph:"
 -,slaa to eo f. my dear child. said .. rlemens. drawing out his foun- tain pen.
 -0h is so good of you. gurgIed t.s girl -You know. I've never Seen -, I,ut once. Chief Justice Fuller. and .bst was at distance. but I've seen ,.a,,r nortr&it so often that l reeog- rs,a.s veu the moment l saw you here. :. -Tim-u-m-mmr said MT Clem- .ns noucommittally. Then be took ,ron her eager hands her nice little sntorraph album and wrote in bold script these words:
 Ii is delicious to be full.
 R.r il is heavenly to be Fuller.
 am cordially yours.
 MELVILLE W. FULLER
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
 keepina Cream Sweet.

If property cooled cream will keep much longer than milk. for the reason that it contains less milk serum or food for the action of bacteria. II should be kept in a pure atmosphere so as 10 prevent it from taking up fia- vors by absorption. If cream is kept in a cellar the walls should be white washed several times during the year. Lime is a great purifier Ncrer allow vegetables to remain in the same room in which cream is kept During the daytime the cellar should be kept closed. but at night there should be thorough ventilation.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
C arm ano
 Uarden
BIG PROFIT " HENS.

Poultry Business 5ewed by a
 Scientist ct sse 9rnnsent.
 That the egg industry affords an ex- eelient opportunity far investment Is the opinion of Professor Milo M. Has tugs. scientific assistant animal nuss haadry odzee If yhe agricultural de partmeat at Washington. The best cs- tin.ates available indicate that the in- come from poultry products Is one of the four or five most important sources of the agricultural wealth of tue na- ton. The proof of this statement Is attributed te the fact that the price of eggs fer the last ten or twelve years has shown not only an absolute rise, but q relative rise. when compared with the general average of values of either farm crops or food products.
 One of the principal requirements generally considered is the degree of freshness. The rule. however. Is some
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Ao. Aoe;u. claudius.

A, A pageant given in an English town commemorating Britain at the lime of the Roman occupation young ucrnan spoke 10 tall. burly and shiy- er,nr man whose Roman toga hardly nrotected him from raw. penetrating east wind.
 Are you Appius Ciaudiusr she asked eagerly.
 Me missy be replied dismaliy -ue ,anpy as Ciaudiusi Oh 10. miss I'm unhappy as 'eiis
 N.oolecn and the Steamboat.
 Fulton's first steamboat before its rr,a, was looked upon by many or tne vr,seaeres of the time as the freakiess of all freaks. Napoleon Banaparte s,ofYed at Fulton's apparent vasafles I.,a- however. when. looking rom the height of the barren rock of St Helena he saw a funnel emerge rom Inc sea with a trail of black smoke rnrssrr along the horizon he turneu .o raun, uourholon and said: Fl was !. and not Fulton who was crazy nau I listened 10 him 1 should not HOW oS' bere--youth's Companion-
 .1s there not . great deal or men aacfty in his conversation
 .p.rans there Is. but he's sucn . aar..-Baltimore Amefcan-
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
True Manhood.

lsFafer described true manhood as Fahess without levity. generosity ehout waste. secrecy without craft -naitf without meanness. boldness 'u"at lnsolence, caution without Ae'!. regularity without formality ahess without timidity. hrmness ihouf tyranny.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
The Bishops One Regret.

"As harsh criticism as know of sd an English critic. was compactly ana neatly uttered by a bishop 4 minister wrote commentary on tae lamentations of Jeremiah and eni Il to the bishop. along with a aole asking for a few critical words iae bishop sent the book back after ! le haa read t. with this judgment: There is bur one thing that l re. sF' about this work namely. that
 e9eiaiah Is not living now to compose
 ireSh book of lamentations on your fommentary'
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
 Wanted Sympathy.


 To the leader of band in A small city. Jocularly spoken of in its locality as "the worst in seven different states, there once came man with a reque that the band play at a cousins fu- neral
 ''ls 1t military funeraiy' asked the leader
 Not at all" was the reply. My cousin was no military man. h fact. he was never even interested in mat ters military. Nevertheless it was his express wish that your band should play at his funeral"
 The leader was surprised and flat tered. ..ls that se?s he asked.
 Yes" responded the other He said be wanted everybody fin town to be sorry that he died"
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
A Scots Lament.

There was a canny Scotsman who had three sons. of whom he was very proud-one a lawyer. one q doctor and one a minister He was telling an old crons about fl one day. He said. If l had known that l was to be the father of three such fine boys-n doc rer. I lawyer and ministerial never nave had Jennie McCosh for a wife"
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way poinn q GAS .. m. changing st Eimvillc on cars oi the Providence and DanieIsos Railway. leaving Eimviile Iat 6.ao and s.t6 .. m. and hoariy thereafter to aud including 6.45 ?. m. Return ing, Iesse Market Square, Providence, At 5.le .. m and hourly thereafter 10 3.45 ?. n.. thsn Bs45 ?. m. Fare 75 cents.
 sftoes not run Sundays.
 lsandays, one hour later.
 xSnndsys, 2 hourv later.
 All soathb0und ears coun<ct st Central Vii lsge wifk ears tor Moosup
 This fable subject to ehsn9e without n0tic<
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
loNa.

lave came at dawn. when all the world WAS fair. Whsn crniison giories oloomed and songs were rife: Love came at dawn, when hopes wings famed the air And murrnured. "1 am life" Love came at even. when the day was done. When heart and brain were tired and sumber pressed: ,oye came at eve. shut out the sinking sun And whispered. ..l am rest"
 W. wilfred Campbell
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all point :
 north, east, south and west at 8.l5 A. m. Boston, S.l5, l0.45 a. m., 3.45, 605 p. m. DancisoB. S.l5, II s. m.. 3.46 ?. m. Norwich. $. Is, II 8. m., 3.45, 6.05 p. m. Hartford, s'lh, Il q. m., 40, 6A3 P. m. New York. s.l5. Il .. m.. 40, 6.f5. p. m Worcester. SIS .. m, sos ?. m. Webster, 8.f5 .. m., 6.03 p. m. willimantic. SIS. Il .. m.. 4-0P m. Sundays from all points s-30 a. n.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, ' 10, l0io .. m. -55 .45p.m Danielsop, TO, lOl0 .. m., 6.55, 7.45 ?. n. Hartford. 7.A0, l0.l0 .. h., 5.35. 7.46 P. n. New York. 70, 1910 s.m., s.i5ss s5. .1:4s P. . New Haven. 70, oio .. m s-ss, .U P. .. wilimantic, 7.i0. lo.l0 .. m-, 5.s5. ! lS ?. n. Worcester, 7.io, l0.io .. m., , s, s.36, 7.As ? wss, and Southern states, 7.io 7.4o. io.io. ..
 n. 3.l5, 3.3s 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester aud New London, Sorth. Way sts-
 tions. 7.l0 .. m-, 3.35 ?. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way 6ta.
 tions. 90 .. m., 6.3S ?. m. Boston and Hartford, Esst, Way stshonA 7.lt .. m.
 Boston and Hartford West. wsy Stations, s.sa Boston and Poush.. East, wsy Stations, s-5a Boston and Pough.. West. Way Stations, io.it c. m. Boston, Providence snd New Yort, Esss. wsy Stations, l0.iO s.m. wossistccks. westiord and Essfford, y stAge woodssoet.. scash. North. Esss. lo.se : .. 5-35 p. m. Pomfref, 500 .. m., 5-33 ?. m.. by stAgs.; Nights for Ill points 7.45 ?. m. sundsvs for aiI points. 3.30 ?. m4 Ponafset 5. S.45 .. m.. 335- woosssnck. South, Ess. aud North io-so .. m., $ S ?. n. West Woodssock. tWood.tockl Valley. West ford and Ezstford i0-30 .. m. Wess Thompson 7s43 a- m. Nigbfs for ali roints l. .43 D m. eandsvS ior sii poisss 3l3o ?. n. gRAN9 c. LETTEaa. pasanAs1ss
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
The Weeninc Whale.

A captain of enc of the popular At. lantic liners was regallag little group of ladies with sea stories
 "One trip" he said. there was q woman who bothered the officers and me to death about whales. Her one