davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

floor devoted io foods and cookery, an other to textiles and needlework, an- other to the application of chemical and biological sciences In matters of household concern, studios for instruc. ton In the artistic aspects of the house and It's decoration, laboratories for in- struction in the management of laun- dries as they exist in institutions, model apartment for teaching purposes these delailsof equipment give some Idea for the comprehensive plans for the School.
 The courses of instruction provide preparation for the teacher of the house. hold arts in schools and colleges, and as well technical instruction for women who wish te manage domestic house. l holds, or to become administrators of larger institutional households, as col 1 lege dormitories, asyiums and hospi- | tals.
 i There are also comprehensive certili, tatS" NuufNts iti tiic tteh'iaat'i "''"""
 responsible for the eommissary depart
 ment of such institutions, and in inte
 rior decoration, a promising profession
 for women of artistic gifts. Other eour-
 ses provide training in dressmaking
 and millinery, cookery, the care oi infants and small children, costume
 design, house planning, and in other
 specific practical fields. IL Is in these technical invisions that woman's edu'
 cation promises most significant de
 velopment in the next few years. De
 tai.s regarding the new school will bt
 sent on request. Address Columbss i University, New York city.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Drifting Souls.

An. there be souls none understand Like clouds. they cannot touch the land. Drive as they may, by field or town. Then we look w lse at this and frown. And we cry. "Fool.' and cry. Take hold of earth and fashion gods of sold.' Unanchored ships, they blow and blow. SAii to and fro and then so down In unknown seas that none shall know Without one ripple of renown. Poor. drifting drezfners. calling by. They ssem to only live and die Can these not fooisi The tes< of worth Is not the hold they have on earth Lo. there ee geatlest souls sea blown That know net any hAreor known. And off of this the reason is-- lrhey touch on falrer shores than thla
 Joaquin Miller.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
s.ormins sh. Winning Post.

William ". of England. who was bred to the sea. had no particular pre- affection for horse racing. but be so far Interested himself in. the sport as to take up his brothers stud to run out the engagement of George " Just previous to the first appearance of the royal stud in his name the train CT sought an interview to know what was the royal pleasure-how man, horses the king would send down How the trainer must have stared when he heard the sailor king. as If giving . command for three decker to tire hroadside. order the whole stud. upward of 100 horses. 10 be let on at one shot for single race.
 Send down the whole squad-' said the king Some of them. l suppose viil vim
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Housekeeping Under difficulties.

About n year ago n young physician and his wife, nr. and Mrs. (, T. sieley, sailed Tor the Philippines 10 engage Ill their profession as medical missiona- ries under the American Board. She was a trained nurse, a graduate of the Roosevelt Hospital. He was one of the most brilliant members ot his class es- pecially tn surgery, in The New York Medical College. He worked his way as a maehinist and also an engineer while preparing for college. This Va ried experience stands him in good stead en the island of Minando, where he bids fair 10 become a second Gren- fell in the scope and character of his service to the natives.
 Mrs. Sioley seems to take hoasekeep- ing difficulties in true pioneer spirit. One night when . windslerm took of \ part of their roof she cheerfuily re- marked, "Ne didn't have 10 go outside the house for rain-water.e The back steps to their house are in native style. just round poles instead of dat boards, and they have an unexpected way of falling down, especially when q boy with \ tn pail full of water starts for the ground below.
 The dish question Is no joke, ss the Filipino boys are not easy on dishes, and she once found herself reduced to single teaeap' All kinds of food ex- cept tish are very expensive and inte- rior in quality. For instance, they paid ss cents. ia gold, for box of sslt, containing about pound, and es cents for A pound can of butter. So they are raising chickens to help out on the diel and incidentally to set an example of industry to the naturally indelent na- tiyes.
 These young people might easily win laurels in their profession here st home, bu, like the hero of the Labrador coast, they ind that life As doctor and nGrse yields the most satisfaction where ha- manity's nesd Is the greatest
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Mem.n.. k..n sense ef Aumer.

\ lady who was at the head of a suffrage organization attended . social function during the course of which there was presented to her a gentle man who seemed disposed to poke fun at the principles % dear to the lady and her following.
 An this goes to show. my dear young lady. said he. "how utterly you women lack a sense of humor."
 T perceive you share the general CT, nor In ths, respecs.- said the sufsra gette
 That women laes hunsorf Yes
 ~Reslly sir. yea're most unehserv- ant. continued The sutYrarerte- There Is ln every msrried wesnan's life at least ane eeeaslen when she eytnces the seenesf sease of hunaor.~
 You sSsonlsh me- exclaimed the uisa May | ask you te particular ixes"
 'reriainis Does she not get hy thu love. honor and eiey' part of the mar rsage eerenlsay without so much as : snsckervs
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
The Missino Onss.

This Is one of the old stories told by Merry Ciews of Trayers. the New York stammering wit. Mir. Ciews al ways insists that the average Wall street broker Is the most honest of men.
 'sTravers." said Mir. Clews. was once invited 10 be a guest at yacht regat- Ia The waters of Newport harbor were covered with beautiful squad ron Nr. Trayers found that each yacht belonged to a banker or broker He gazed blankly Into the distance for time and then Inquired softly. 'w-w.w-w here are the c-c-customers yachtsT"
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
The
The - Scrap Book
A Better Place.

There was pie for dessert. and the small son of the hostess taking adyan= tage of the presence of company. plead ed for second helping and got it. After he had eaten it all he showed signs of distress and was soon howl ing Justify and doubled up with pain.
 X rather prin lady who was present said to the boys mother: Hes got no business to yell like that. If he were my child he'd get a good sound spanking,
 He deserves it." the mother admit ted T don't believe. though. in spank Ing him on q full stomach"
 Neither do l." said the visitor. but you can turn him oyer.'
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Liked the Treatment.

A slater who was engaged upon the roof of house in Glasgow fell from the ladder and lay in an unconscious state upon the pavement One of the pedestrians in the street who rushed 10 the aid of the poor man chaneed 10 have flask of spirits in his pocket, and. to revive him. began to pour little down his throat.
 "Canny. mon. canny." said man looking on. "or you'll choke him"
 The unconscious" slater opened his eyes and said quietly. Pour ava. mon. pour ava; ye're doin' fine"
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
W;il;ne to p,e.se

A large and elegant hotel furnished on the most luxurious lines was erected at fashionable resort A magnificent orchestra performed every evening in the hotel dining room. but on one oc- casion. out of season. the house was So empty that the manager dispatched the following telegraph message to the head otfices of the company: '-oniy one guest. but orchestra of thirty What shah doy"
 And the prompt reply came. If guest dissatisfied. engage six more musi eiansr-
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Humor of the Stump.

During a warm political campaisn au '.old timer" took the stump Wheth CT he gathered mauy lost sheep int the fold of his party or not he cer tainly did not detract from the hunel of the situation On one occasion a crowd of people gathered to bear him speak
 "Fellew citizens he roared. our op ponents are reSorting to every form oi viieness to dishonest and underhand tricks. to inconceivable meanness. t. the corruption of voters but we warn them thunder shook the roof we warn them. fellow citizens that that is game that two can play att"
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

about To marry
 "It is was the laeonie response.
 ssurely. old man." said the other. with that freedom permitted an inti= mate friend. you don't think that your present income would justify you in taking sife.'
 "To be perfectly frank" said the other. ''I dc not
 Then what ou earth can be your reason for taking this serious step?'
 sI have no reason, was the calm response. T am in ."-Lippln cottS
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
A New rssA.is.l calIsrs tor Women.

Teachers College, Columbia tniser' sIty, will open in September studio and laboratory costing oveF half mil lion dollars and devoted to it's new School of Household Arts. Thiseqaip
 inen., comprising six story building, iso oo feel, fully furnished for its par. pose, Is dedicated solely 10 instruction tn the arts and sciences upon which rational household living depends. One
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
 Connecticut General Assembly.

Last week both Houses did good | deal of work iu the short time they | were In session.
 The Senate in executive session con lirmed the following appointments;
 George A. Gosgrove, of Wilmington, to be member of the State Board oi Agriculture for four years from July l. Edwin A. Down, of Hartford, Mrs. Martha II. C. Mitchell of Norwich, and Miss Anna C. Waiter, of Middietown, to be members of the State Board oi Charities for four years from July l.
 The Senate passed the appropriation ef s25 900, for two years, fer support ei girls committed to charitable institu' tons.
 The bill was passed in concurrence requiring every town to furnish school accommodations or transportation Tor every child over and under lo, ef Tor felt E. 2a week for each child deprived ol schooling.
 Passed in concurrence, appfopriating SIP .uo0 for two years, for salary oi Sa- | preme Court reporter; Sa,ooo for salary | of clerk, and 500 for office expenses. Passed In concurrence, requiring an index ta surveys and maps to be made | by town clerks.
 | Increasing the compensation of dep l uty sherilis, for attendance at court, l from sti to S5 Il day, was passed. l The bill concerning the employment of children, was explained by senator l Luther and passed. 1t provides that no child under Il years of age shall ne employed Tn any mechanical. mefcan- tile or manufacturing establishment nor shall n child nn Ter i6 years oi age
 te 50 employed il the child Is unable te
 read with facility, and write tegioie
 sentences in the English language and
 te perform the operations in the funda-
 mental rules of arithmetic up to and
 including fractions. The employer oi
 child between Il and ie years must
 obtain from the Secretary or agent oi Inc State Board of Education certih-
 cate that the child Is over iA years. \
 person violating the law shall bc liable
 to a fine of go
 The House passed the bill creating
 county homes for fconsumptise~, and
 appropriated .sl7a.uo therefor. The
 bill calls for board of directors 10 es'
 tsblish county homes. The Senate con
 cured, and the bill was ent to be en'
 gfossed.
 The House passed bift making all
 appropriation for State Afmofy al Dan
 iclson.
 Tuesday the House passed the bill which permits the Board of fardons ,o free man. if iive of the six mem bers favor IL.
 IL also extended the time in which . The joint public utilities commlttes s may make iss report, the sehate con 1 curing
 . II also appropriated ss5,ue for Nurses Home at the Connecticut Hos i pltal for the Insane at Middietown. : The Senate eonearsed in passing ths : general highway bili. | II also eoneurred In passing the reso r latlon for adloatnmentJ July ia.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
He Learned Lot.

Once boy thought he would braid a mules rail. Later. when his father was rryin: to straishten up his fea- lures so that his mother wouldn't have to get acquainted with him all over again. he asked Father. will I ever De beautiful any more:"
 'No. my child" said the father as he delicately pried the bridge of the lads nose into something like its old time form. no. my child. you will nev CT be beautiful. hut you'll know a ianged sight more''
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Lauahter.

Worry stalked along the road. trouble sneakiug after. Then Black Care and Grief and Goad. Enemies to Laughter. But old Laughter. with shout. Rose up and attacked 'em. Put the sorry pack to rout,
 Walloped em and whaeked 'em. Laughter trivols day and night. Sometimes he's a bubble. But he hath a deal of might In bout with Trouble. John kendrick Bangs in Ainslee's Mag azine.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Game he Dids'S Lik&

Years ago bill entitled .An act for the preservation of the heath hen and other game" was introduced into the New York house of assembly.
 The speaker of the house. who was not especially interested in matters of this kind. gravely read ii. -An act fcr the preservation of the heathen and other game
 He was bisssfuiiy unconscious of his blEnfer until an honest member from the northern part of the state who had suffered fram The depredations of the frontier Indians rose to his feet.
 Il should like 10 move an amend ment ,e the blll- he said mildly. .bs adding the words. except indians.'-
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
4 Surprise For Jim.

A mission worker in New Orlea us was visiting reformatury near that city when she observed among the inmates an old acquaintance. a negro lad long thought 10 be model of in- tegrity.
 "Jimv exclaimed the mission work CT. Ills 1t possible l find you heref"
 -Yassum," blithely responded the backslider. "Fs charged with stealth . barrel O sweet peftaters."
 The visitor sighed You, Jimr' she repeated ''I am surprisedr'
 "Yassum." said Jim. 50 was I or wouldn't b. herer-fippincott'a.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Courage.

Courage Is virtue that the yaun. cannot spare; to lose 1t is to grow old before the time II is better to make a thousand mistakes and suffer thou sand reverses than run away from bat tle.-Henry Van Dyke
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
10 Subscribers of The Patriot


 According to Order No. 9T Gi the Post office Department subsefi. bers esnnoi be indebted io newspa. per more than one year and sliii baFe the paper sent 70 them at tue second. class rate. The order reads as follows.
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals ei sHf' scripil0as, bHl unless subscriptions are e151reaslV rt3eUfAf saflef tse tetn Tor which they are paid within the follow Ing periods.
 Baiiies, within three months,
 Weekiies. within One Year, they shall not i3e counted in the feriti- mnie list 0f subscribers, and copies mailed on aeenalni thereof sitaA mol be aeceJJtfd Tor HidHfaa ai the second class poSfage fafe nf one eent pound bal may be mailed nt iiie tfapsicHt see ond elass postage fale of l eeui for each four ounces CT fraction thereof, prepaid by stamu< affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Why Re Get Married.

\ 500 per saHum clerk in one Of Uneie sans departments at Washing ton was recently approached by co
 worker who asked if H were true. as rumox had x. thar the $9oo person was
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma- iism X Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Sale. lsyi
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
oeed ossda.

Remember that if the opportunities for great deeds should never come, the opportunity for good deeds is renewed day by day. The thing for us to long for Is the goodness, not the giofy.- '. ". Eaher.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02

Womens white canvas oxfords and two eyelet ties, sl00 to $500
 Women's Russia calf oxfords, one and two eyelet ties, s200 to Si
 Barefoot sandals, 75s to SIT 5
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-02
Parasols

ParaSOlS
 Gbilds' gingham parasols. plain and fancy colors, 25e to 45e each Ladies white nereerized and linen parasols, sl0D to x275 Ladies white linen embroidered parasols, S325 Plain taffeta in all shades plain and tuck. q. g 25 to $500
, 1909-09-01
"U11E AUnS"
Is publiShed EUerY
Wednesday II Saturday


Wednesday II Saturday
TeRms OF Subs erGotioR
6 dollars per arnum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "AVIS' are re.
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1855.
For Oh advertisement of s lines or under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s tines. $500
Overs lines, per line .......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia l to lines l 90
Over 8 lines, per tine. ......... 10
For a line of the largest type. .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
fslf amount of these charges will be made,
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Office
Srom West End or st, Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS-W cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications every article must be &C
companied by the writer's name. not necessarily forpublica
zion, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
eide Of the paper.
IOR PRINTING executed at this Office with
00O 49, heatness and despatch.
, 1909-09-01
ST. CROIX STANTON

AAA
London, Aug. 26th-Edward Hoaton Of
liverpool entered the water at eight a. N.
at Dover yesterday to swim the Channel,
abandoned the attempt at 1927 p. m. when
within a mile and and u half of Cape Girls
Nez.
The death is announced of George Man
willie Fem, the novelist.
At Rheims yesterday Mr.. Farman, the
English aviator, won the first prize OF fifty
thousand francs with his biplane in the con
test for the Grand Champagne prize, a dura-
lion contest He flew one hundred and twelve
and a half miles in three hours five minutes,
the flight ending officially at seven thirty
%. M, when the official time keeping ceased.
He however made one more round of SIX
miles, stopping in front of the Grand Stand
He fell rather than stepped from his seat,
being almost paralyzed from cold, and the
crowd rushed to carry him to the stand, but
he begged to be left alone, until his %circula-
tion became normal. While the Minister
of Public Works congratulated him, the
band played God Save the King,
A Berlin despatch reports the great dirig-
ible ajrship Zeppelin Third is progressing on
lis Journey from Friedrichshafen, covering
one hundred and seventy five miles in the
first twelve hours, after encounteriug adverse
winds, breaking the rudder, and having trou-
ble with the motor, causing several stops.
Adviees from Fee state that the rebel
TEL Roghi, confined in an iron cage, strapped
TO the back of q %swaying camel, was marched
through the streets escorted by a strong
guard. The picturesque pretender sat erect
in his moving prison calmly and dlsdalntnlly
ignoring the jeers of the populace. He was
led before the Sultan, who questioned him
closely, and after the interview, still in the
cage, he was taken within the palace walls.
A Stockholm despatch says the Govern
ment has declined to interfere in the strike.
The Minister of the Interior has published
statistics which show that 255,668 persons
are on strike, a decrease of $4,000 siuce
August eighteenth.
A Madrid telegram reports that Lieuten-
ant Tertilla. a nephew Of Senior Mellado, a
former Minister, is a prisoner in the hands
of the Kabyles.
Seattle Aug. 28th-The wireless call G..
q. d., flashed from the Alaskan Steamship
Conpany's Steamer Ohio, was picked up by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
BEND TO
CELEBRATE SOON
Home Coming Features viii
Keep Many Visitors En-
teftained.

South Bend. Ind Aug. z5.-GorgeoUs in
features will be "a homecoming celebra-
ton which South Bend viii have from
October s. to s.. Although some weeks off,
the indications are that it will be the
greatest celebration of its md in the
history Of the middle west, and that IL
will not only attract to South Bend hum
dreds of former residents Of the city and
other parts of St Joe county, but thou
sands of visitors from other parts Of
the country.
The week will open with appropriate
services in the churches and from day to
day there will be events which vii keep
the thrOnEs of visitors busy. The city $
fire department one of the finest in the
world, is arranging for events to be open
to the world. Motor cycle races will be
open to all amateurs and automobile races
viii be the center of great interest and
open to the world.
The most attractive event of the week
viii be a brilliant automobile floral pa
rade, open to all who wish to compete for
prizes. The principal feature will be the
historical and industrial pageant, Octo-
Der 7.
The celebration is under the direction
of the South Bend chamber Of commerce.
and extensive preparations are under
way to have. it an event of more than
usual interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-26
KIDNAPPING CASE
WILL Be FOUGHT
Barclay Reaches Kansas City
to Help Wife in Contest
for Child.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-James a. Bar
clay Of Buffalo y. Y, husband of Mrs.
Stella Barclay, arrived here tonight to
help his wife in her fight for the pos
session of little Marian Bleakley, the KID
mapped incubator baby.
Mrs. Barclay and Detective James Cen
try OF Kansas City will have until Aug.
30 to prepare arguments in their hahsas
corpus case whereby they hope to avoid
being returned to Topeka for trial as
kidnapers.
Governor Hadley on next Friday will
give Mrs. Barclay and Gentry a re-hear-
ing in the Kansas eXtraditiOn proceedings.
IT he decides to recall the requisitiOn
Papers, the kiGuapers will go free, but
the Daby still viii De uGder the .our, S
orders. Mrs. Barclay and Gentry VIII try
to get bond. They are not pleased at
the prospect of staying in Jail until
Aug. 30.
Marion Bleakley today was placed tenn
porarily ia the custody OF the clerk Of
the juvenile court at Kansas City. An
order TO this effect was given here this
forenoon by Judge +. +. Porterfield in
the circuit court, after he had POSTPONED
until Monday the hearings in the fdheas
corpus proceedings IN the case.
Marian Bleakey, the incubltor oabv
is not the child of Mrs. J. J. Dieakley of
Topeka. according to Mrs. Stella Bar
clay of Buffalo, the foster mother Of
the little girl. Her real mother, AIRS.
Barclay deCla-es, is an actress