davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

Misses Ruth and Gladys Murfey spent Saturday in Boston.
 Mrs. Edward F Perry and children have gone to ashington, Conn, to spend the summer months.
 Harold Gilpatfic, Cashier of the Putnam National Bank, attended the annual meeting ef the State Bankers held in N aterbufy on Wednesday.
 Sister Geraldine, at the Academy of Notre Dame, this city, entertained her brother, Rev. Edward Higgins, of New York, on Wednesday.
 The fruit and confectionery store of George Paris, in Union Block, was closed by attachment, on Wednesday, in favor of creditors, and special police
 man Benjamin Chahee was placed in charge.
 While David Fiagg was burning
 some waste paper In an mir tight stove,
 Tuesday morning, in his store, he left
 il to walt on a customer, and the blaze
 communicated to some loose paper ly- Ing outside on the floor. In extinguish. Ing the blaze Mir. Flagg had his nand badly burned.
 The following members of Israel Putnam Lodge, 1, c, .. F., have been nominated for officers for the susuinp l term
 Noble Grand--C. D. sharpe. l Vice Grand-eA fohibald Mac Donald Secretary--I4. H. Fuller and NJ. Fl ! Geissler
 Treasurer-I4eon T. Wilson. -Shefifi E. Sibley took to the State prison, Monday, four prisoners from Nindham county, sentenced during the present term of the Superior Court They are Frank Dordon, theft. one to to two years, James Hughes, burglary, one to two years; Thomas Ryalt. bur glary, one to two years; Thomas Deilo- feux, theft from the person, one to three years.
 An invitation has been extended to the members of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A, R., to attend the Luncheon, given in honor of Mrs.
 Sara T. Kinney. at the Hartford Coli Club, on Wednesday, June 2S, al one o'clock ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

That the manager has bis eye glued to first place. That Tanvilie has struck the lot,og- gan.
 That there will he no double headers.
 That manager Bonin has the finds of the season in KIYard, Shaw, and Diotte.
 That we are about due to win away from home. That tbe Andem manager is going to have "Ladies' Day. That Marion took an automobile trip 10 Holyoke recently and now realizes the uncertainties of the sport.
 That we go down among the rocks at Jewett City Saturday.
 That those that know least about the game find the most fault.
 That there k no kicking with White handling the indicator.
 That some batting averages are go- Ing down.
 That the fans wish there were more home games.
 That the Norwich players came to Putnam and had talking fest with Putnam girls.
 That Shea Of Jewett City was given hand when he appeared on the coaching line.
 That Dayyille,s goat k sure of it's job for another week.
 That open cars will make the trip easier.
 That it's all aboard at 12.30.
 We are in receipt of post card from Armand Farley In which he says:
 "Friend Mac.
 Caught for Farnham last Sa- tufday against the famous Mascot team Of Montreal. score 2-i. Shall be home next week.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

IsI,rRfCT UF PUTNAM ss. PROBATE DCourt. June 7ih iaGo
 Estate of Elizabeth >uttall. late Of Putnam, deeeased.
 upen the application of John Nuttali praying that an in.trtiuspnt in writing purpofting 10 he the fast will snd test sment of sad Eli yabeth Nut tall deceased may he proved approved, allowed and adui ted ta Probate and that some suitable pet son br appointed administrator with the will annexed
 Ordered. that ssld application be heard and ieterminrd at the Probaee offce, tn Putnam said district. on the isfhdsy Of ] une \. D .fss at ie o'clock In the forenoon, and that noffc" be given of the De ui.ucv of said application and the said time and place of hearing thereon ey publishing this order once in sons newspaper having circulsifan in >at q district, aad by post ing seopy public srn post tn the town of Putnam n, arrest where the deceased last awelt.
 Certified from Record.
 Edward C. Wright, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

sRaymond out in second. Init by Batied bali.
 Innings 7 2 II ! 67s x 2 G. \. l e-e-1-O-=9-Z-0 0-4-t-7
 Two base hits, Diottet Pepin. Saeri. flee hit, iizotte. Earned run, C. A. [. l. Struck out by Rivafd s, Liyesly 3. Base on balls, Rivnrd 7. Hlt by pitcher, Bubfuiei, Neveaux' Passed balls, Govern, shaw. Stolen bases shaw. Raymond. Double plays, Ri. ward. Shaw te Dubruiel, ItiVard, shaw In Diotte; Mclean to Briseoll. Umpire White. Time t.47. Attendance bbo.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
THE PUTNAM pATRio. June IS 1869

Stop- itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema. salt rheBm. fetter. itch, hives, herpes. scable--DDan' : Ointment. Al any drug store
 Heavy. impure block makes mud dy, pimply ompiexion, headaefes nausea. indigestion. Thin bIook makes you weak. pale. sickiy. Burdeck Blood Bitter. makes the blood rich, red, pure-festefes perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

Ata Court Of Probate held sf Thompson within "A and for the district of Thompson en the is day Of JuGe A. IL. fSin.
 Pre-ent t,sorge <. Crosby Judge tn motion of Charles k. Sesrls sasd trace Gran ger of Thompson Coae., Fxeeutar and f~seatrix on the testate estate of Daniel l.. D urangeF tr of Providence. K L, wish estate ia Connecticut within said district. deceased.
 This court doth dscree that six months he al lowed and limited for the ditors of ssid estate to eNhitit their etaims against tho same to the Executors and directs that public notice he given of ih- axder by sadyerfising in \ newspaper having eircuiatien in said dist ret, aud hY posing copy tsvreof on the pubic sign post ln sald fe~s ef Thompson aesfest the place where the fegeased lass dwelf-
 Certiaea from Record.
 GEORGE < CR6sRN. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
corRr ofpResArE HOLDEN Al

AT COURT OFpReBArE HOLDEN Al "A Putnam within and for the distric of Putnam on the 7th day of May. A. D. fr9.
 Present. EDWARD G. WRIGHT Judge. tn motion of James A. sheppard of >oufb Woodstock, Conn, Administrator on the inies tate esiste of James sheppard. late ot Putnam, within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al lowed limited for the creditors of said estate ta exhibit their claims against the same the ad miBistrator and directSthat public notice be gwen of thus order ny edssrtising in newspaper pub lished in Putnam having a circulation In said dis uict. and bs posting copy thereof on the pub lie sign.port in said town Of Putnam nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt-
 certified from Record.
 EDWARD q. WRIGHT Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

AT Court Of Probate held at Putnam "A within and for the district of Putnam on the 3rd day of June. A. p.. ISs
 Present. Edward q. Wright. Judge On motion of Emma r. Moore. exsrutris ea the estate Of soioa Y Moore. late Of Putnam, within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the creditors Of said esiaie 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the said kNecatTix and airects thaf public notice be given nf this order by advertising tn \ nswspsper published In Put nam having circulation inIssid district and oy posting n copy thereof on the public sign- n-po-t in said Town of Putnam nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified fram Record,
 EDWARD G. WRIGHT. Jutge
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

brane resulting from Casarrh and drives away aCali "a the Head aai Ny. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Full sszs aa cts. as nrESsi>ts oE ly mail I-iqaii Gram RAlra far use in ataslAlHars 7s CTS.
 Els Ersthegs- s6 Marvsn >sneet. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
CITY TAX NOTICE

X warrant having been issued 10 me fer the collection of taxes levied by the grand list of the City of Putnam, for the year l9es, which are due and paya- hle on or before July l0, is09, according to the vote of said city, notice k hereby given that for the purpose Of receiving such taxes l will meet all persons lia- bic to pay taxes due said city, al the City Council Room, 56 Elm Street. on Thursday, Friday ,andSaturday July $, 9 and lo. lao9, from 2 o'clock a. m. to , o'clock p. m. If not paid within the time prescribed legal fees and per cent. interest will be charged.
 JOSEPH MckACHNIE, Collector of Taxes for the City of Put
 nam.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, June l, laoe.
 .S-2sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
ly normal and their respiration to
Physicians Are Optimistic.

At the end OF the third week the
physicians at the hospital are opti-
mistic. though not ready TO pronounce
definitely that the Chicago man has
found the long sought-for cure of tu-
berculosis until two months longer
have elapsed when II is probable that
Millers discovery Will be taken be
fore the French Academy OF Medi-
cine
Among Miller's strong hackers in
Paris are Prof Woodward. formerly
OF Columbia college. New York. and
Mrs. Schumberger. OF the May Cloth
ing company. OF Chicago. II was In
Schumberger's automobile that Mil
Ter drove his patients down today To
visit the correspondent. They were
a cheerful lot OF paupers in all the
glory of new clothes and nearly re.
covered health Miller said
II am not ready yet to tell you
the secret Of my cure. but that time
will come. only IL would not do TO
have the treatments given by insxpe-
rienced practitioners. My ultimate in
tention is to have II fully rs well
known as Pasteurs method OF treat
ing hydrophobia.
Meantime the Partisan medical au
thorities are watching these extraor
binary experiments with unfagging in
terCst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
Germany Intsrcsdes
For Young Nobleman
Accused Of forser,

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. kaiser
Wilhelm has stretched the strong arm
OF the German government across an
ocean and a continent to protect one
OF his subjects. Count Winrich Gfug
Won GassendOrff. the young nobleman
arrested in San Francisco recently on
the charge OF passing worthless checks
in Portland. is To be defended in the
courts by attorneys employed by Os-
valid Lahan, tht German consul in
this city.
Count Gassendorn defense will be
mental responsibility due TO injur-
les TO his head received by fall from
horse while lieutenant in the Ger
man army.
The count. who was brought here
from San Francisco told a story OF
the thrilling adventures he had pass
ed through since receiving the injury.
which he claims left him with an un.
govcrnable temper.
According to his story he quarrelled
with Lieut. NJ. Scheduled, a fellow of
fcer, and killed him In duel. Forced
to fy the country he joined the
French army, serving In Morocco,
where he slapped his superior officers
face. deserted and Joined the Moroc-
cans. He fought at Casa Blanca.
where he was captured by the French
and sentenced TO be shot.
The German government secured
his release on the ground OF his insan-
ity. After a short stay in a sanitar.
ium he came TO America. made unfort.
innate investments. finally drifting to
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
where his latest escapade landed him
I'm TAIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

ing some simple menu. With the tea
pot totally done away with. q tremen
dous formalify obtruded Itself anC
only the fewest women in the cabinet
set were able by the grace OF spon
taneous personality to carry" the az
ternoons through without the visitor
feeling a sense OF the perfunctory
which was quite the reverse OF hospit
able.
At the vice-presidential home Mrs
Fairbanks elevated the usual Wednes
day afternoon TO the dignity OF for
nal reception. Flowers galore decorat
I'd the stately rooms. the long table
arranged usually in the ballroom. was
laden with ices and corrections and de-
licious sandwiches OF all sorts. while
long array OF pretty girls from all
sections of the country stood about 10
see 10 the comfort and entertainment
OF guests Associated with the hostess
in receiving usually were two or three
women representative OF the several
districts from which they hailed. Indi-
anians rubbing shoulders with women
prominent in u. A. r. circles, or pos
sibly notable visitors from the east or
west
Has Visitors Announced.
In keeping with the elaborateness of
Detail. Mrs. Fairbanks always had her
visitors announced In direct contrast.
Miss Helen Cannon, who IL also one OF
the most charmingly agreeable women
in the city, never has her callers an-
nounced. Miss Cannon has a ready wit
and keen memory and she trusts 10
her own resources to say the proper
and accepted word at the right time.
The speakers daughter always serves
refreshments. her prettily arranged
tea table being the center OF the aft
ernoon's fete. Most times Miss Can
non receives alone, but she always
has with her some girls who are apt
to enjoy the occasion TO the full
extent
Mrs. Bourke Cochran, who. aside
from her role as Official hostess, has a
decided vogue In the lists OF the ultra
swagger entertainers, conducts a
charming informal Tuesday afternoon
at home. Usually Mrs Cochran. who
wears about the prettiest and most be-
coming gowns in Washington, dons her
prettiest frock and with a good friend
we'll up on the topics most discussed
over the tea cups. TO preside al her
table. Mrs. Cochran considers herself
ready TO receive her callers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
CHILDREN'S CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Referrins
to the permanent organization Of a
conference TO be held in Washington
each year by representatives from all
parts of the United States. which has "a
its basis the care of dependent chill
dren, the president today had letters
mailed TO all governors OF states. en-
dorsing such a conference, and advis.
ing other charitable bodies to coop.
crate with this conference The presi-
dent asks the governors 10 place be-
fore the people OF their states the ex-
act outline OF the work OF the past
conference as told IN copies OF the
proc ceilings sent them. and ask them
TO support the undertaking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
PUBLISHER DINGLEY
CHARGES CONSPIRACY

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 4.-The
Kalamazoo Telegraph Co. has asked
an Injunction in the circuit court TO
prevent 4. y. Dingley from investing
money in any new enterprise until a
hearing has been had I'm circuit court OF
the affairs OF the Old Telegraph Go. IL
Is charged that Dlngley Appropriated
the funds or the Telegraph Co for his
own use while he was manager. if
the injunction is issued the newspaper
that DinEiey planned 20 start 'Satur-
day will not be issued. as u is alleged
Mr. Diagley's investment In this en-
terprisc belongs TO the Telegraph Co.
Dingley. when informed OF the action,
charged a conspiracy; he said he had
nothing 20 fear. that ne would go
ahead and issue his paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
AFTERNOON TEA An
INSTITUTION IN
. 1 WASHINGTON
nRs. RoosEvELTs AT HOMES
Ara SIMPLE AND YET cEREmo-
N,ous-TAEY ARE FORMALLY
observed ~ MRS. FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON. Feb 4-Simultane-
ousiy with the Inauguration OF the
yearly series Of state functions at the
white House Washington begins 70
brew tea. Thereafter until the sum
mer-time scattering. the teapot anc
the samovar, with the punch bowi As
helpful accompaniment. become 20
tent aids in the forwarding OF politicai
careers. How efiicacious are these
simple elements In the ofiicial game
Of rood-fellowship Is past conJectur-
fus. but oid-time hostesses well up IN
the sport OF politics as played across
the afternoon tea tables are the last
70 decry the tea-drinking habit as prac'
tised IN washington from January
until June.
pretty nearly everything from
nomination to the corraling OF GOOD
" block OF votes may be accomphshei
Il Warrington afternoon tea. ana
cor the orderly and efYectual dissipa-
/. t1on OF incipient ructions back home
+ nothing 10 equal to the simple expedi-
enk q asking the wife OF a visiting
!; coSStitnent TO assist at one OF these
wtekly functions.
while practically all OF the women
40 have m eve to political prospects
oafee that the tea is a social necessity
ID two agree upon the special form OF
IL observance. To this little diner
ene4 % opinion does Washington owe
thb snleasing diversity which relieves
ne {edium OF the weekly fetes.
willie cIYicially exempt from the OBJ
(li6Atlons which rest upon other hos
eeos6b. Mrs. Roosevelt nevertheless
took .cognirance OF the duties OF her
cositiun as chatelaine OF the White
House by the introduction OF series
Of az homes marked by simplicity
which rendered them charming to a
DEGREE. As with all AFFAIRS at the
Whfte House, certain element OF
ceremony entered into the appoint
ments, but IN so far as possible the
exkfSfne formality was eliminated In
favor OF a chatty little coming to-
gether OF men and women 70 whom an
cppOrtunity for moments talk with
the hrst lady of the land was other
wise Impossible.
Limited Guest List.
At her at homes Mrs Roosevelt was
always thanked" by one OF the White
House aides who. In full dress uni
form. stood at the door or the reeer
tion room and busted himself present
1ne the guests to the First Lady
with q comparatively limited CUES
list everybody had an opportunity e
epond a second or two with the presi
dents wife before passing on TO thu
dining room where. at table spread
with all sorts OF very good things Il
sat. sat one OF the corps of secretaries
T who poured tea. Sometimes the cab
+. met women served as assistants, bu
B IN most cases even this formality wa
done away with In favor OF the simple
and tess formal procedure.
Among the cabinet women durin
the present administration, the ser,
(. INK OF refreshments was entirely abo
ished. but the gradual falling away =
the attendance al the cabinet Wedne'
. days" has resulted In the partial r,
storation OF the old-time habit OF ser'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
NINE GIRLS ARRESTED
AS NAVY YARD FLIRTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4-Lured by
the blue coats and brass buttons OF the
marines and sailors at the Philadelphia
navy yard. and barred from entrance
by the closing order, nine young WON
ell hung SO persistently about the gates
that they aroused Commandant Pendle
tons ire. and he called the police OF
the Fourth,st. and Snyder-ave sta
ton
After a chase through meadows and
lanes. the police caught the young
women, who were discharged with a
reprimand by Magistrate Hughes. who
predicted dire things II they were
caught again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

PAU. France Feb Wilbur
Wright. the American aviator, has
commenced series OF scientific tests
here with his aeroplane which has
lust been equipped with a new motor,
especially constructed In Paris. Yes
terday's trials were highly Satisfdc
tory despite the tact that wind was
blowing Miss Wright and Oryille
Wright witnessed the lights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

A public meeting under the aus
pices of the Consumers league will be
held Thursday evening in the Detroit
Museum OF Art Bishop Charles ID
Williams, president of the league, will
preside, and the following speakers
will be heard: Myron f. Adams, "A
city's duty TO its working children:
Mrs. Florence Kelley, the national ser
rotary OF the Consumers league
The work OF the league" and Judee
A. J. Murphy The laws. Of Michigan
regarding the labor OF women and
children"
| The lecture In the series on art and
music being given at the Church OF
the New Thought. No. 43 Winderst
will be by Mrs. y. j Corey, this even
ing Her topic will be The Music OF
the Latin Peoples" illustrations will
be sung by the Misses Stevens and
Van Buskirk, and Messrs. Clohecy and
Dickinson, and Dr. Povey. Admission
Is free, and the public Is cordially in
vited-
The third in the series of eptertain
ments by the officers OF the Infants
Ward association OF the Children Z
Free Hospital will be given In the
home OF Mrs. William G.. Henry. No
i9l Jefferson-ave Wednesday after
noon. Feb 10, Mrs Nellie Peck
Saunders will give the program. which
will consist OF a dramatization OF The
lane that hath no turning" by Gilbert
Parker Mrs. Saunders will De assist
ed by Signor Bartolotta
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of Holy
Trinity church will give a Washington
party and entertainment In the school
hall. Friday evening. William IL
Gallagher will act as POSTMASTER and
the following will take part in the
program The Misses Woodcock
Downey and Becker. Messrs. IL. Wei
fare. w. Downey. s. Young, F. Gala
han and the Y. VI. |. Glee club.
The seventh anniversary ball OF the
Detroit Retail Hardware Dealers as
ISOLATION will be held In the Light In
fantry armory, Thursday evening, FEB
4. The officers OF the association are
| President, r. j Mason; vice president
c. NJ. Starr; secretary, O. J Darling
treasurer, Alex Lemke
The second concert OF the Detroit
/ Symphony orchestra will be given
| Thursday evening in the Wayne pa
vilion The scloists will be Miss
Mathilde Heuchling. a contralto from
Chicago. and Hugo Kalsow, viollnist
and director OF the orchestra.
The ladies' OF Justus hive. Modern
Maccabees, will give their prize mask
ed ball Thursday evening. Feb. 4, in
Gerow's hall, No 50 Grand River-ave
Music Will be furnished BY Finzel.
Mrs. W. p. Cook. OF Coldwater. is
visiting ner daughter. Mrs. James
/ Reese, No. 49l Hancock-ave west.
Miss Frances Dickinson gave ?
I luncheon Tuesday In the Women 8
! Indoor Athletic club in honor OF Mrs
Byng Marshall. previous TO tie lat
ters departure for Europe.
! Miss Helen Manton gave luncheon
for eight guests Thursday in the Wo
mems Indoor Athletic club in honor
OF Miss Viola Brooks.
City of the straits hive, No 463. l.
10. r NJ VI will give masquerad;
/ ball. Feb rs. in Gerow's hall. No. 81
Grand Riyeraye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

Concrete when brought into con
tact with water. steadily acquires com
pactness and resistent power until n
attains its maximum in those qualities
which Il retains indefinitely and with
out deterioration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
Will Arrest Lawyer
So he Will Go To
Dying Mothers Bedside

CHICAGO, Feb. "A warrant
charging the larceny of $4,000 but in
reality designed to bring b. F. Nor
ris. a young attorney OF New York.
To- the bedside of his dying mother.
was sworn out here.
Morris will not be prosecuted" ex.
plained George n. Folwell another
New York lawyer, who made the ap-
plicatlon TO the court lie Is cnarg-
ed with taking $4,000 from his mother.
but she is believed to be dying. and
her one desire Is TO see her boy before
II IS too lpte.
is a warrant necessary In the cir
cumstances? asked the Judge.
Il am sure IL Is he would be too
ashamed 10 visit her We must make
him" answered Mr. Folwell
Tho paper was accordingly Issued
and search for Morris was begun.
HusiHcas-IIke Priptins. No fuss ana
M. feathers The plain. neat KIND. that
iooks right Times Printing Co., IL
TChp " At Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04
Passes Bill over Veto.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. THE
senate this afternoon passed the bill
prohibiting the manufacture OF intox.
icants In Tennessee over the governor
veto by vote Of 20 10 II. The bill
will go TO the house today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-04

you prove the matchless quality Of
Salads" Tea the hrst time you drink
II. Get a lOc trial packet from your
grocer.