davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
4 Famous Artist in His Earis Days.

An article in the .BookInanH speaks of lhe childhood of Ms. Louise Chan dier Mouiton, the Boston poet, and the famous painter, James Whistler. lie WAS exactly one year older than she, and as children they both lived in Pomfret, and attended the same school. On certain day Whistler had drawn map Of the United States, marvel ous map of many-coIored efayons, which 90 far surpassed Chose Of his classmates A to excite the admiration Of all.
 On his way hame from school Mrs. Mouiton, or little Louise Chandler as she was then, began to bewail the sp- peafance of her own map, sorry spe. cimen, awry in drawing and diseord- ant in color and to praise The beauty Of WhistIer's.
 "Humph you think that's any thing" fetorted the lad ayou ought te see what 1 can do. Here, take the map; I don't care anything about it. I'll bring you something tomorrow worth looking al.
 And they parted, the precious map In her possession.
 The next morning on the way to school, Whistler handed her careful Y wrapped package. which revealed, upoG opening, a beautiful little paint ing. The subject, an old man stooping under gothic arch, fofeshadowed those wonderful deofways and arches Of his Venetian period. The painting always hung in Mrs. Moulton's home. and at the Whistler memorial, held in Boston, few years ago, both the paint Ing and The map were on exhibition as the earliest specimen Of his work. Mrs Moulton iand Whistler were always friends and always remained "Jamesn and nLouise" to each other.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Auction :!

Will be sold at Public Auction, at the Arnold Farm, North of the Child ren's Home, Putnam, Conn.,,
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Ask lar Allea $ Foot Ease

\ powder for swolsep, tired. .hat smart. iax fevt. Satupse scal kree. \ lsa gree sample os tae Fool k.Ase ~saaltaFst'oF Fat, A new invention. Adde's. Allen S. elnlsled, iskoy, \. Y. Sl-ss
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
THE PUTNAM pATRio. May r4 1869

Tliose who were present sn Main street about seven o'clock Saturday evening saw second hsseman Tatf5 eh- toying g ride in vehicle not propelled by hofse power. gas9iene or steam. The vehicle was vheeihafFe~ and the man between the handles had got a wrong lip on which side would win lasf Saturdays game and vas paying for taking tbe wrong kind of dope by tBe sweat oi his brow. Tate sat upon a soft cushion with his feet danz,iag oyer the front dashboard and wearing s smile that had sunny Jim skinned six city blocks. The appearance was fbe cue for all the fans On the street to kid the performers.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Rase Bal
.. A (. fs. pAS WILLIE 1

[. Aze. fs. pAYXItfE
 There was good crowd onl to see tae Colts distance the Brownies in the opening game on the iecal grounds last Saturday. The Canadians held batting fest, and 2D with total Of a2 teIis in nut shell now they scored their runs. Such slnReinR. There were no scratches, every one went clean, and If 1t was not oul of the feidefis reach II was so hot he wanted no part of il. tatd sack was The warmest spot on the grounds and the way they were pounded into that corner made life miserable for the man at that station.
 Daykiile tfiea three pitchers but they all locked alike to Putnam. keech opened the matinee but in the third he sent in the G. c. D wireless signal of distress and vas relieved by James. James thought he had had enough when Marion came to bat In .the 5th and Martin took the fe- nainlng trick, but the bonibafdment never let up.
 Bonin worked well and kept the sex tctte of hlts we'll scattered. He gave way to Dnl,ois in the ninth in order to give the yaungster bit of practice.
 The only feature was what would have been triplie play, in the Ith but for Whites decision al first, which was elese. There Was . man on first and second smith hit down the iifsi base line. repin fumbled but touched the runner close to the base. The man on second tried to score and was thrown out at the plate and the man that was an first attempted ta reach third and was thrown oul.
 The Brosniee opened up with run. isergste drew pass and was safe at second as Gagne dropped Shaw's throw. He went to third on Frank sin's out There weie two gone. Mar. tin lit to eagne. Caficy intertercd with lhe rlsy and get away with 1t as N fittt fiAtfNF 04ltl ! AtttSt At VT fsssR tH attention to il, and hefgssen scored.
 The lfst paarlelte of Canadian hai- lers singled in succession and the te. sall was tive rnns.
 Two aaahles, two errors and steal gave the Colts two note m the second.
 nasKille cgossva aeala | he thitd. keech singled. hefgssea sheliiied. Ia. nelie fumnlsd and threw wild te iiest and keeel. came ever.
 Putnam stock went ur three points Ia llSit hat in the fourth the Nlsi. tors crossed for the last time. With two down Berlhiaame gos safety. He attempted io steal. shaw threw wild and he kept on to third. .iafien was backing Ta,ro and let the ball ge by him aud the runner scored.
 futaam failed lo score ia the fourth and iifth, but in the next three innings scored II times in q manner that would Ike unlniercsttng to read.
 Everyone was glad when the one" sided contest came to an end at nearly six o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

While the one-sided contest was be. ing waged on the Putnam diamond both al North Gfosvenordale and Je. welt City ihefe were grandstand finishes. IL wns lucky ninth for both visiting teams, Taftyilie, and Waure- gan, who pulled out in the last time up when everybody thought they were sure beaten. The other scores were: Taftville ., Andems I. Nautegan Q, Jewett City 1.
 Joe White makes good official He is the boss and the players will soon un defstand il, and the sooner the bet. ter. When Diott was called safe at second cariey, who by the way was the one who showed his ability for uu- clean ball ny interfering with Gagne, took exceptions to the decision and came towards the ump in threatning manner. He was promptly benehed \ few such lessons early in the season should be sufficient.
 Five with total of six in six times
  up was Tatro's record Saturday He reached tifst once on ileider's choice.
 Ii the Canadians were mol blntiing and can keep up the stick work of Saturday they will certainly win their share of games,
 keeeh has not made good this season hut no one is convinced that he will not yet his old form back very soon. He K too young 10 have really gone back in such 4 short time, bat II he takes his aalIopines to heart he may loose his courage and his skill Ne hope he viii kerp sin upper lip and go ai II, as he ts genllemanis fellow end only a year in professional lali
 Ne return pasNille's call next Satar- das. Nc hope nassille will no. re- turn our hospitality in kind
 futnam High and kilhngly High hattled through ten innings on the Providence street grounds last Friday afternoon without run being scored Both teams were playing in fine form, aud Rich and Marion were pitching like clock work. isoth teams were keyed ap to high pitch and il was a question of which could stand the strain the longest. IL was Putnam that went up in the air. In the iith inning with one man down man reached first. The next batter hll to center, who returned the ball to i4- sotie. The runner was between SC eond and third and there was plenty of chance 10 catch him. but Lifotte stood with the hallin hand while the rah to thiFd. The next batter famed. One maw oal would retire the side. and when the next batter hit an easy one to Macdonald as llllrd is looked t0 k another shut0al. lie shew home aud got Il there h plenty ol time bul Franklin dropped The hall and two tans erassei heiefe il uas returned. tfaaklta'S wild throw ita iirss and siagEe scored t~e more Putnam gel as fas as th.ad but couldn't bring lt over. Il was cue ef the best school games eser seen in this city Daniel. sonss Fssse shos ss0r ioakS ike a conner aad in short usne. If he ae. eeleas, nc wili be eligible for lhe league,
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

x, Duooi- 1 keeeh 3, James 2. l. Mar. fin |, l-a. sttnck oni by Bonln b.
 keech 5, James !, Marlin l. Base on
 ball-, Jionin 1. Dubois i, Keech 7, James |. Martin '. Sacrifice hits shaw
 liefgaten 2 Stolen hnseS, Taffe |
 Isizotte, Labeile Z, Marion, Diott,
 Gagne, Pepin Balk called on Bonin
 Ill by pitcher, I,izolie, Shaw. Double
 plays 'epin Shaw tp Labclle. Time
 2.iO. lnpte White.
 IN B. The above summary Of th, Putnam tsain iS correct. The Day Vile summary K correct ns far as totai' are concerned but owing to the fac that Daysille's scorer gave an incoffcc batting order and failed to notify us O the many shifts and changes made b, the visitors credit k doubtless wrongl, given in some instances. Ed
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
nAYNLk

Franklin oal ln srd hia hy aat.ea Lali
 Innlnss G. A. l. z s--ls uayplile [ e- a Two base hits,s Tatfo. pepin,. Hits of Ronin q. Dubois I. keech sa, lanes S, Martin ,. Innings pitched, beala
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

have been recognized in every fashloa-Seatre ot Europe and America as producing the correct eonto'ir f1r the fashions of 1909.
 Aerno Corsets for every figure stour. slender and medium.
 Perfect style and fashionable slenderness combined with the utmost comfort and absolute hygienic safety.
 Come and see slithe new Nemos during Memo Week. To know all about Memo Corsets is Q duty every woman owes to herself.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Every Woman Will Be Interested

There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for womanis ills, called Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. II Is the only certain regulator Cures female weaknesses and Back ache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Al all druggists or by mail 5o cts. Sample Free. Ad- dress, The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy \. Y. 2O-23
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
THURSDAY, MAY 27,
at 9.30 o'clock a. m

III 5.oU O CLOCK H. III.
 The following property: cows, II heifers, yearling bull, 2 shoats, pair working horses, 35 hens, team wagon, new tip cart, extension top. surry,. nearly new, democrat wagon, bob sled, sleigh, harnesses, 6 tons hay, 1.2 ton rye straw, moving machine, hay ted der, horse rake, hay cutter, blows, harrows, eultivator, forks, hoes shovels, drag, blanks, lot oak and. chestnut lumber, 30 cords wood pre- pared for stove, 6 can cooley creamer,. churns, dairy utensils. Household goods, consisting of dining chairs. stove, etc. D. s. Arnold. Sale posi- lively, rain or shine. Terms cash. H. Nj. Clemence, Auctioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-04
The Peasant and the Diamond.

Let me give YOU the actual episode
of Antoine. Antoine Nsts 50 humble "a
peasant that Wnen he left Nlerzon and
took mp prospecting in South Africa.
nobody asked what his other name
was. Having no capital save his mus
Giles, he asked leave to dig. on sharcs
a claim on the Naal river with which
n prospector after another had be-
come discouraged. Antoine got a KAT
FIR boy to help. The yield was pi'itul
He asked the boy to stop working the
center and try tn, side. When the boy
did not understand. Antoine imp
entity drove his own pick i'm the pli
designated.
suddenly Csays ON. who knew hm
ON that dayl he was s%pclIbound az tit"
sight of a large stonc-a diamond Tor
some moments be- could not move a,ni
could not speak. H feared il WAS %
illusion. like the mirag. of water that
appears To men long uthirst. IT, eN-
pected II 10 vanish If H. W' h al 40
eyolash. Collecting his i Co.
darted forward and ,iut,hsG tho stone.
such Was the umu within his that
for twu days u. was unable To eat. or
DO anything but laugh and err,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-04
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

n yua have palus iu TIE back, Urinary, q adder
a. kidhtY uoahlo AID want a certain, peasant
hrh feHrf from Woncu's ill-, irf Mother Cfav's
"h~thAIiAN-IFAf.~ Mfsa aafr. refahia
regulator ard ~reifFrs ai fsmsf Weaknesses,
iucndlng Inflammation and uiccranans aMother
Gray Au~@traiisn-Ieaf lr cold by nrurr - OF
rfrt ti mst co. 90 es Sample cent fnkE
Address, abs hvtArrot4 ~. - Ia. "a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-04
LartInnakc in JaNa.

TIL" Hague. sept 3.-Uispatchcs f'-
r'iN'd here report an eruption ul ta'-
volcano Smcru ia Java. causing great
havoc and a terrible earthquake with
hundred "f ftitlIi,~ zoe th, i.-.uki
district
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
SEA T00 ROUGH
 FUR GEORGIA

The steamer Georgia, which put out from Juneau last Monday to make her regular trip to Skagway, return ed to Juneau this afternoon after be- ing stormbound an week in the lea Of Shelter island The sea was running extremely high in the Lynn canal and the captain of the Georgia was afraid to run any risks. Re laid behind Shelter island all day Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday hoping for the wind to die down. Today he returned to Juneau in disgust Sergt Keiber of the Signal corps received the news this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
SHF NAIHED- RIGHT IN AND TURNED
 AROUND AND WALKED RIGHT 0DI AGAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-Maxine Fl. notrs theatre Is minus one stage hand today. while somewhere about town strange appariuon in the shape ot a clean. portumed and pom adcd sceue.shifJ,r is looking for a job.
 Miss Elliott. 1t Is related. followed her personal whims and tastes in the construction oI her new little play house. One of the features in which the acuess.proprietor-mauager took particular pains is the beautiful tiled bathroom adjoining her dressing room equipped with an guticiug porcelain tub and all che latest wrinkles in showers. sprays. mirrors, pomodes,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
WATER MAINS
 MAY FREEZE

W. L. Hawkes., superintendent of the Home Power company, admitted today that the big water mains sup. plying water to the city would be al. most certain to freeze if the weather does not moderate soon. The water mains are laid six feet deep, but the protracted and intense cold has driver the frost deep into the ground. The water mains are of wood and wood re sists frost better than iron. Had the mains been iron they would have been already frozen.
 The four inch drain pipe which tlushes the mains was frozen ten days ago and this increases the likli- hood of the mains freezing, for with the drain pipe frozen there is little circulation in the pipes On Main street the mains have already frozen and in many cases the supply pipes connecting residences with the mains are closed by ice
 If the mains should freeze Skagway would be in serious danger should a fire break out.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

ccrates and pcrfumed waters.
 Miss Elliott made a tour of mspcc- tion yesterday afternoon. She open ed the bathroom door she walked right in and turned around and walk ed right out again Then she raised her rich. melodious voice and sum, moned the entire stage staff
 Lolling back in the tub, which was filled to ovcrfIowing with pcrtumed yaporiziug waters, lay Mike" Hogan nyman. When mtruded upon he was smoking a gold.tipped Russian cigar cite and rubbing a pink cream into a three days old chin scrub.
 Mikes" departure from the scene was abrupt They did not even allow him time for a rub down.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
CHECKER CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Skagwuy Checker and Chess club will meet tonight at the home of J. D. Suncbaugh for the purpose of completing its organization. At a meeting held week ago s. H. Yeo' mans was elected president and A. s. smith secretary and treasurer. The other officers will be elected tonight. All checker and chess players in Skagway are cordially invited to at' tend the meeting tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
4. B. ID DANCE
 TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood win give 30 dance tonight at A. B. hall The members have been preparing for the dance for some time and promise a pleasant time to an their guests. Reeds orchsetra win play. Arctic Brothers and their friends are invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
TOWN TALK

Mrs C. V Z.ukan ls confined ,o her home with Illness.
 The Jefferson is due tomorrow night from Seattle
 G. F Talmagc Of Seattle was % guest at the Erks' club yesterday
 Jerry QuiDlan has a bad cold and is confined to his home He expects to go out on his run again Monday
 The Hegg did not leave for Haines today. The sea was running very high in Lynn canal and Capt Madison did not think it advisable to run tbe risk of making the trip
 The city authorities have not rn faxed their precautions against fire. The city is patrolled every night by three special fire wardens in addition to the mayor. Chief Of Police Dillon and Constable Carson
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
FROZEN PIPES
 CAUSE TROUBLE

Getting out newspaper is often strenuous business. Ever and anon earthquakes cut off cable eommmt- cation and now and then a press or a typesetting machine win be on the repair list. The paper always is published however, no matter what the difficulties,
 Today 1t was case of frozen pipes. The pipes feeding the water motor that operates the Mergauthaler and the press of The Alaskan were almost frozen this morning. AS a consequence the power was feeble and intermittent
 Jack Keller and Henry Phillips held diagnosis and after giving the pipes several applications of hot towels, varied with blasts from a plumbers blowpipe, succeeded in get ting the machinery moving Late in the afternoon, however the powAr again threatened to play out and re- lays of small boys took turns in help ing the motor revolye the press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
DO YOU DANCE ILL THE OaECES

Why uo. raz. 70 Jew instructions and learn bow 'c darcs ,h new daoces, or the old ones that yo1 simply cauuot master Prof Gr.e,asch's asucing academy EH-.s aHI Glasses Monday and Thursday evenings.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Skagway postoffice January 22, 1909: Mrs. Amanda Brown, w. c. Clark, O. c. Fmgtard, NJ. J. Haney, Mir. Matt Pursell, Mary Tagish (Native),
 A. E. KINDELL, p. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
RELIABLE ALL THE TIME.

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free In place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

LOST-A black silk muffler with the initials "J. K. K. ." in one cor ner. Finder kindly return to Jack Kennedy at Lynch & Kennedy's.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

LOST-A pair Of eye glasses near end of gang plank of Princess May on Moore's wharf Reward if return ed to Alaskan Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

Why not be chcertul2 Poor Lit tle Herman has just received a con sigumenr of that famous Cream Rye. X smile guaranteed with every drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS.

We receive on every boat fresh of local ranch cEgs. guaranteed strictly fresh
 FRYE-BRCHN GO.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

Yes. We have the proper sizes of calling cards in the crash finish bris. tol The proper type. too. The Daily Alaskan Job Dept
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

Why not be cheerfuI2 Poor Lit uo Herman has Just receyied con siEnmcnt Of that famous Cream Rye. A smile guaranteed with every drink
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

Come and take advantage of the two last days of Lynch & Kennedy's first discount sale. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
PANTHEON FIRE SALE.

owing to damaged labels caused by the fire In my warehouse | will sell Bottles Rainier beer ........... soc 3 Bottles Olympia beer ........ soc Bottle A. 8. C. beer ........ 25c 3 Bottles Malt Rainier beer ..... soc 9 Pints Olympia beer ............ 25c 9 Bottles Ginger Ale .......... 25e These goods are not damaged, only the labels are soiled, and this sale will continue until an are sold.
 l. F. ANDERSON,
 Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22

Subscribe ror The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-22
BOTTLED AND ORAueHT BEER

0-iuier Beer Is the peer Of all brews. At the Mascot phone 67 and have a case sent to your home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
KENTUCKY COAL CO.
Was Heavy Loser in Gulf Storm
ToWboat Harvester and %
Barres Went Down.
(Paducah News-Democrat.)

The towboat Harvester, one of the
biggest towboats on the river here,
and the property of the West Ken
lucky Coal Company, of this city will
be seen no more at the foot of Broad
way, for that boat, together with %
loaded barges. 3 empties and pump
boat, went down in 80 feet of water
at Donaldsonyille, La, during the
gulf coast storm winch swept up the
Mississippi river early Wednesday
morning.
The loss will approximate almost
100000 and because of the depth of
the water where the fleet was tied
up, there is only the slightest hope
Of raising either oarges pumpboat
or the Harvester, The barges were
loaded with $4,000 bushels OF coal
each valued at Is cents a bushel
while the barges themselves were
worth $4,000. The steamer Harvester
was valued at $4,000 and the pump
boat at $500.
HIS lnlOI HldllOu was itNCiNNu III
| Paducah Thursday morning from the
perintendent of the relay depot at
| Donaldsonyille after Mr.. G. M. Riker
general manager for the company
| had gone to that place to investigate
| the losses.
The West Kentucky Coal Company
operates a relay depot at donaldson
ville where coal is taken from the
barges and loaded on cars for the
southern trade and had been sending
coal to that point all summer. The
! Harvester was one OF the largest and
finest towboats on the river and was
in charge of a local crew. II Is be
lieved that no fatalities among any
of the crew resulted from the storm
although several narrow escapes have
| been reported.
The Pittsburg Coal Company Is
thought also to have incurred a heavy
loss at New Orleans, while it is re
ported that the Monongahela Con
solidated Coal and Coke Company
A lost 800 boats and barges of Goa
which We're shipped there last sum
mer The monetary loss of the Pitts
4 burg and Monongahea companies
cannot be definitely learned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Authorized to Be Built in Southern
Illinois - Murphysboro to
ShaWneetoWn.

Springfield H., Sept. 24.-Secre-
tary of State James A. Rose today Is
sued a license to incorporate to the
Murphysboro and Southern Illinois
Railway Co. with principal office in
Murphysboro and with a capital stock
OF 100000.
The road is to be constructed from
Murphysboro through the counties OF
Jackson, Williamson, Saline and Gal.
latin to Shawneetown on the Ohio
river. The road is ali ready to begin
operations inside of the city of Muir
physboro, from the Iron Mountain de-
pot near Twenty-second and Logan
street to Sixth and Walnut.
The incorporates are Alexander,
Sallie Logan Chas. H. Clay and John
G.. Hardy. all of Murphysboro.
The road will tap the coal fields OF
Jackson, Williamson, Saline and Gal
latin counties, and touch the county
seats, Murphysboro, Marion, Harris
burg and Shawneetown. There Is no
other east and west railroad in the
neighborhood Of the new line. The
steam railroads 1t will cross are the
B. & O. and l., & N. at Shawneetown,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At the Opera House Today.

The excellent vaudeville and NOV
ing picture show at the Cairo opera
house continues to attract large
crowds daily. With 81 Vad. the
great flexorignalist and Goldie Beach
singing and toe dancing soubrette, on
the vaudeville card, one OF the strong
est entertainments OF the season is
offered. Miss Beach is one of the
best performers in her particular line
ever seen in Cairo and receives great
applause every day. Much as has been
said in these notices of 81 Vad's work,
1t can be repeated with veracity that
he is undoubtedly great and accom-
plished contortionist-acrobat. His
feats are the most wonderful ever
seen here.
Two great feature reels of brand
new film. will be shown today, matt
/ nee and night, and Mr. Nixon will rem
der new illustrated song, Only the
best to be had in the moving picture
field is exhibited at this popular the
atre, and all the subjects are clean
and up to date Admission ten cents
matinee and night