davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Putnam Mail Service
POST OFFICE OPEN

fe>T pftttt tftN
 From 6.So a. n. to p. n. Sundays. from s.Se 10 9.sJ |. m. The lobby will reaain open to Lock Box holders until l2 m. Hehdass from 6.S0 am. to ls m.. 50 Id pm. Carriers window epen Sundays from s.So to 9.&.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open aam a. sa. to r. m., closed on Sum days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 pELIvEeIEs Ry t1ty Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays eSccptcdl al s.20 q. la. and t.lo D. m. and Fl .N5 s. m. m the Business Section. One delivery hy City Carriers on Holidays.
 selections and nespaieh.s From the stlcet Letter BoSes, lSnndavs and Holidays eNeceted.l
 RESIDENTIAL SECTION. Collections. pcspstchcs elato to \. m., mail despatched ss : 10 .. m. S.So te (, 80 a. m.. " !" " la.ia :. 4.So to d-So ?. m.. 5.4sp.m
 skoNr A>p NI~ STREET sox. 6.las m, mall despatched al ,le s. m. le.oa q. m., lo-l0 :" lEf5 s, m, '' i2.ik !" 6oo ?. m, s4s
 RURAL. reEE DELIVERY.
 Routes Nc. |, 7, and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi- days excepted, ats.lea. m return at S.io ?. n. Nathalie matter, weishing | pounds or lcss sent hy Rural Carners must be prepaid by stamps siiixed.
 MAILS orEN FROM Boston. New York, Hartford and all poius . north, cast, south and wes. al SIS a. m. Boston, s.la. le.4a a, n.. S.sn. 6 oa p. m. Dsnielson, s.la, Il a. m., s.45 ?. n. Norwich. $ h, II A. m, S.4h. 6.os 2. m. Hartford, slA, II q. tn, s.lo, s.ta ?. m. New York, S,la. II $. m., s.l0, 6.ta. p. n. Worcester, S.io .. m, 6.o6 P. m. Webster, s.in \. r,., 6.os ?. m. willimantic, S.la. II a. n,.. 10 ?. Tn. Sundays iiom all points s.so s. m.
 MAILS cLosE FOR Bosten.7.io io.ie a. m.. ss.7 .4Sp.n. Daniclsou, 5.to, i0.lo a. m, 5so, 1.s5 ?. m. Hartford, 5.4o. lo.io a. m. b.s5 S.s0 ?. m. New Haven, i.to, 10. 10 q. m., a,sa. 1.so p. .. Norwich, T.so, to.loa. m.. h.ss, 1.tn ?. ms Willimantie, T.io, ie.ie \. m, b.S5. ' %b p. m. Worcester, 7.io. io.ios. m., ss, a.so. 7.S6 West and Southern States. 7.lo T.s0, lo.iO, .. m. s.ln. s.3s a.sn. T.sa P. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way StA- ueas. Tlo A. m, S.3h D. m. Worcester and New London. south. Way ata~ tions. 7.t0 s. m., A.an p n. Boston and Hartford. East. Way stahoaA 7lo a. sosou and Hartford West. Way stations. s.ss p. m. Boston and pengh., East, Way stations. s,Ss p. n. Boston and ponsh., West, Way Stations, 1910 a. m. Bosinn. Providence and New York, EAst, Way Stations. tn.i0 am. woe,lstocks. westiord and Eastiord. sy stage. l0Sp .. n, woo,istocks. south, North. East, lo.so .. n. a.So ?. m. Pomirct, 800 \. m., s.s5 ?. m, by stage. Nights for all points 7.th ?. m. Sundays for all points, $40 p. tn. remfret 7.sa q. m, a. wool.tock, South, East and North 10 70 .. m, 36 D. m. West Woodstock, 'Woodstock Valley. Wcso- ford and Eastiord 10. 30 .. m. Wcs, Thompson 7,t5 .. m. Nights for all noints 7.t5p m. Snndsys for all points $40 p..m.
 FRANK c. LETTERS. postmasess
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Order of Notice.

Josephine M. Peterson vs. 0ustavc Peterson.
 State of Connecticut. ca. Town of Put nam the goth day of April, 1909.
 Upon the complaint Of the satd Joseph. Inc M. Peterson, praying for rcasons the rein set forth for divorce, now pend- ing, returnsbie on the first Tuesday of May. 1909, before the Superior Court in and for Windnam County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing aut hority, that the said defendant is ab- sent from this state, gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant, by publishing this order In the Putnam Patriot . weekly newspaper printed in Putnam, on or before the 22nd day of April, 1909. EDdAR NJ. WARNER, Clerk of the Superior Court for wind iam County. l7.le.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The smoothing spray of Eiy's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an af0rnizer, is an unspeakabie relief 10 suffereres from tatarfh. some oi them describe il as 6odsend, and no wonder The thick foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breatnes freely, :perhaps for the nfsl ufne n weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements oi The solid form, and 1t never laiis 70 satisfy Sold by all druggists for .oc-, including spraying tube. or mailed os Ely Bros, 5S Warren Street, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

RURAL FREE DEI.IVERY.
 Routes Nc. l,2, and i Raral Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi- days excepted, atS.lea. m return st S.io ?. n. Mailahe matter, weishing pounds or lcsa sent hy Rural Gamers must be prepaid by stamps affxed.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

learn that a European nobleman's wife is not usually regarded in the same light of affection and re- spect as wives here at home. She must learn to endure snubs with a good grace. to suffer her husband to neglect her and be exempt from ques- tioning She must see his intrigues and his dissipations without appear ing to do so. She must expect her very servants to ignore her orders and strangers take possession of her home without asking leave. All these things will be included in the course of Mime Boilverie's school. perhaps and then again they may not be. If the graduates are guaranteed mar riage into royalty. the school will not lack for patronage. There is no good reason, if the idea is carried to it's logical conclusion, why a regular and licensed market may not be estab- lished in Paris where deals and bar gaining may be made openly in the same manner as they are now carried on quasi i-secretly-Kansas City Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
DANGER IN THE SAND PILE.

The amusement which children find in making castles" with sand on the seashore. in digging trenches and pits. and tracing designs on the alluring surface is innocent enough and serves to keep the youngsters occupied. and to give them exercise in the healthy enviI onment of sun and fresh sea air. A somewhat similar end is gained by providing sand heaps inland. in public parks and in various open spaces. and. as a matter of fact, such heaps of sand are source of joy to many children. It would be pity to kill such joy, for the lot of the poor city child is. as a rule. a Door one; but we would suggest that some attention be paid to a cer- tain insanitary aspect of these inland sand games. It must be remembered that the sand of the seashore is con- tinuously washed by an advancing and receding sea. and so is made clean by every tide. But that is not he case with the sand heap at home, which. after the play of a few weeks. becomes very dusty. and this dust during the play is scattered in all directions. and no doubt a good deal of it is swallowed and some inhaled. Infection may fol- low, for no one could be bold enough to say that the sand. after days of use. would be free from infective material 1t would be great gain if the sand could always be kept damp and free from dust, but it would be better still if dampening could be associated with the application of an inoffensive anti septic.-London Lancet
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
COUNT B0MrS DEMAND
 FOR MORE MONEY
Keeping His Children Out of SehooI
 Made the Pretext.

Paris. Oct. 22.-Count Boni de Cas- tellane. having insisted that his for mer wife. who was Miss Anna Gould. place the three sons of the Castellane- Gould marriage in a certain boarding school. and the Princess de Sagan having objected on the ground that the health of the chi .dren made such a step inadvisable. the case got into court today. The count asked that the princess be ordered to comply with his wishes. and further that the court provide a penalty for a negiec. of the order in the shape of a settle ment upon the children of sl00 per day for each day their mother kept them from the school.
 Counsel for the princess said his client was willing to place the chill dren in school. and was only pre- vented from doing so by the condi- ton of their health. The court prom ised a decision on October 29.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
THE MARKET AFFECTED
 BY FURRY IN LONDON
A Slight Turn for the Better Near
 the Close.

New York, Oct. 22.-The stock mar ket today repeated the action of sev- eral days preceding A heavy pres sure was in evidence while the foreign stock exchanges were in session. When the closing time abroad had ar rived this pressure had subsided and made way for some recovery in prices. The dominant influence in all finan cial markets continued to be the London money position as diercted by the Bank of Englands action. Bonds were heavy. Total sales s3.310.0 900. United States bonds unchanged.
 Stocks
 Copper. SOZ: smelling. 95h: Santa Fe. 12O: St Paul, 157h: New York Central, 1884; Pennsylvania, 146h; Reading. 16O%; Southern Pacific. 12s; Union Pacific. 2OO%; Steel. SS; do pfd.. 126A; silver. 5O&; Mexicans, 43.
 Metals
 New York Oct 22-Standard cop per was weak and lower. with spot closing at s12.0OdI2. .25; October SIP. O6d12 20; November and Decem- ber, SIP .GOG12. 25. and January. SIP % @12 8. Lake. s13.OOG13.25; cleo trolytic, SIP .62I9@12. S7I9; casting, SIP. 5Od12.75. Tin was steady. with spot s3O. 35 d 30. 50; october and No vember, s3O 30G 30 50: December. s3O. .3TIk T30. 50: January. s30.40G 30 50. Lead was quiet, with spot s4. 321z d4.4O for New York and S4 20 d4 30 for East St. Louis. Spelter was firm at s6.15.
 Cattle and Sheep
 Chicago, Oct 22.-Cattle slow; re- ceipts 5000 head. Reeves, 8 .S5 GS. 75; Texas steers, s3.75G4sO; western steers. s4O0G7.25; stockers and feeders, g OO5 10; COWS and heifers,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
THE MIRAGE AND MOCK
 SUN OF THE ARCTICS

Tn the spring of 1900 I changed over to the steamer Corwin and sailed for the Arctic ocean to establish a trading station somewhere on the northern shores of Alaska Although we went was d good deal of talk about the pole during the seven months we spent in almost continuous sunlight.
 Doctor Cook relates instances of sec ing a mirage above ice fields-moun- tsins passing in solemn review and sometimes inverted and standing on their peaks-but he goes on to say that there were no forms of life. Mirage is a common sight. even in lower lat itudes than those mentioned by Doctor Cook. l have seen the spires and domes of well defined buildings-whole cities, in fact-appear above the hori zon. sometimes lingering for several minutes; or again, with their towers reaching up higher and high, atten- uating apparently to a mere thread. The mock sun" Is common phenom- enon in the Boring sea On the even- ing of June ?. 1900. perhaps one hun dred miles south of St. Lawrence Is- land. about s:30 o'clock, and past sun- set, the sun was visible as though half an hour high. but appearing as much flattened oval. Then another sun more nearly round emerged from the horizon beneath the goose egg" rising quite rapidly until it blended with the descending orb. Thereupon. instead of settling below the horizon. the light was quickly dissipated in the air. This phenomenon was probably due to the unequal density of several superimposed strata of air producing refraction of the suns rays from below the horizon.-Nstional Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
TRAINING GIRLS FOR NOBILITY,

There may be no royal road to learning. but with the establishment of a new kind of finishing school in Paris there will soon be a learning road to royalty. Mime. Berthlot de Boilverie. a wealthy society woman of the French capital. has come to the aid of American heiresses who desire to make alliances with Eu- repeal nobility Mime. De Boilverie has made a special study of Aemrican heiresses and she has concluded that the reason why so few of them con tract happy marriages in royal cir cles is because the American girls do not understand European customs and cannot therefore readily adapt themselves to the requirements of court society. She proposes to teach our girls how to capture a title and keep it.
 Perhaps Mime. De Boilverie has hit upon the very thing after all. We have been taunted with our social crudeness and our girls have been made laughing stocks of impecunious lords and dukes while their money was being used to rehabilitate lordly estates. No matter what opportu- mites for travel the rich American girl may have enjoyed. she never quite gets the European viewpoint until after she has sold herself to a nobleman Naturally her faults of department are not pointed out to her before her marriage, and it all comes as dreadful surprise and shock to her after she is safely land ed. Then the pretense is shaken off and naughty dowagers and other finicky women kin take her in charge and tell her how utterly impossible she is and how sorry they all feel for Lord Gawge" for having married her Then Lord -Gawge" begins to wax impudent by reason of having had his debts paid and he takes a turn at his new wife. criticizing her and humiliating her before his fam fly until the poor girl is disillusioned and utterly miserable.
 All this is to be changed. The American girl is to be trained for her coming sacrifice so that she will be acceptable to her future relatives. As she progresses in her studies she will
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
OLD LADIES' CLUB CREED.

The youngest old ladies of Los An geles have organized a club. They call themselves the Jolly old Ladies. They are the youngest" old ladies because they boast about their age. bubble with optimism and never intend to get old at heart.
 The creed of this Jolly old Ladies' club reads:
 "Cheerfulness leads to perennial youth.
 Flowers are the poetry of fra grance. and of color.
 Life is eternal. There is no such thing as so-called death. Mortals merely pass on from this world to another.
 Happiness and good digestion go hand in hand.
 Dwelling on such subjects as sick ness. disaster or death is strictly pro- hibited. &
 As like attracts like. sweet. tender sentiments, often expressed. mould character of sweetness and tender ness. Be jolly at all times and under all circumstances"
 To be eligible to this organization one must at first be an optimist. pos sess an abiding faith in all things good and have passed her sixtieth birthday. After that, when a vacancy occurs and one has qualified by never losing her temper and being able at 50 to laugh with the enthusiasm of IS. she may become a member of the Jolly old Ladies' club.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
 FOR POOR CHILDREN
A Recommendation to Be Made by
 American Federation of Labor.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Night school for the education of the children of the poor along industrial lines. in ad- dition to schools for the similar train ing of day students. probably will be asked by the American Federation of Labor. whose committee on industrial education is in session here. Advo- cates of n vocation school are striving to have such institution engrafted on the state public school systems. None of the committee members would prophecy the nature of their recom- mendation, but nearly all favor a system of night vocation schools. to be maintained at public expense. throughout the country. The decision will not be made public until the next convention of the American ~,dera- ton of Labor at Toronto on Novem- ber s.
 John Mitchell. vice president of the federation. is chairman of the com mittee President Gompers, who in vestigated the question on his trip abroad. occupied a seat Tn the meet ing near the chairman. Representa- tive w F. Wilson of Pennsylvania. known as the miner statesman" and a member of the committee. declared for technical training as a part of the public school system.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
IN 1910.

Fathers in his airship
 Gone to spend the day, Looking after loans and bonds In Europe, OCT the way. Mother. who likes comfort. And does not care to roam, Is shopping via wireless.
 Tn Paris. at her home. Brother. who in deep seas Has a coral grove. Is going in his submarine Among his crops to rove. Uncle, in the Navy.
 Who's left his ship a span. Is shooting through pneumatic tube! To join her in Japan. Sister, who's a suffragette. Has worked reforms so rare That even the ward meetings They open now with prayer; And when, tired by her labors. She'd body rest and soul. She goes to spend for pleasure A weekend at the Pole.
 Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
POlITEN ESS

Politeness consists in concealing from other people the fact that they annoy you.
 If'a man springs up from his seat in a crowded car to give it to a wom- an. that is politeness. If he permits his wife to drag a chair from one room into the other while he is smok- ing and reading the evening paper, that is innocent absorption.
 It pays to be polite-whcn it doesn't cost anything.
 Politeness originated in the garden of Eden. when Adam fell merely to oblige Eve. (And yet they say that man is selfishD
 We should always be polite to our inferiors-in the presence of our su- periors. Nothing is more effective.
 The man who is truly polite never forgets himself Such a man, If he is obliged to kick another man down stairs. will always see that his hat is sent out to him.
 Children are naturally impolite. until they are taught that they cannot hope to make much money without.
 Always be polite when you are bor- rowing money from a friend. Remem- Der that it doesn't cost anything to give him the impression that you are going to pay him back.
 There are two kinds of politeness: politeness to yourself and politeness to others.
 When you come home late at night. for example. even if you are very tired. always remove your hat and coat.be- fore getting into bed. It is little at tentions like this that constitute you a gentleman. At the same time. do not disturb your wife if you can possi- bIy avoid 1t. It is the height of rude ness to awaken a sleeping lady.
 The polite man is always welcome everywhere That is. almost every where-except at a bargain counter. a fire. or a financial panic.
 Then he is de trop.-Thomas Mason is October Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
HIS HON kEY.

Luther NJ. Burbank. the plant wiz ard of California. said of honey. apropos of a flower that bees love:
 This flower grows abundantly near Santa Barbara. and there was once a young Californian who often visited leading Santa Barbara hotel be- cause they have such excellent honey there-a honey the bees made from this flower.
 Well, the young man got married in due course. and the wedding trip itinerary must include Santa Barbara, so that the bride might taste this superb honey.
 But the first morning at the Santa Barbara hotel there was no honey on the breakfast table The bridegroom frowned. He called the old familiar waiter over to him.
 Where's my honey?" he demanded.
 "The waiter hesitated. looked awk- wardly at the bride. then bent toward the young mans ear and in a stage whisper stammered:
 Er-Mamie don't work here no more, sir -"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
The Acme of laxiness

During the progress of a lawsuit witness was asked whether the de- fendant was not a lazy fellow. Well. answered the man in the box. 'I don't want to do the man an injustice I won't go so far as to say he's lazy. but If it required any voluntary work on his part to digest his victuals he would die of lack of nourishment. - Philadelphia Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
AND BOIlS THEM.

Mrs. Bacon-And does your cook do the washing. too?
 Mrs. Egbert-Oh, yes.
 And is she a good cook?'
 "Oh. yes, she stews clothes beauti- fully.'-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

g. -OGG5. 50; calves. s7. 7.00@9.5 90.
 Sheep steady; receipts l2.000 head. Native, $2. .40@4. 70: western. g 60G 4 S5: yearlings. s4 .40d5.35. Lambs. native. s4.25G7.2O; western. s4. 50 T1.15.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
ONE THING CERTAIN.

Was Shakespeare a Gentleman?'' is the title of a new book. We shall not attempt to answer the question. but we unhesitatingly give it as our opin- ion that he was no gent.-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
IN THE TOLLS.

Her arms were soft And likewise round: That's why he lost His reason sound, But none could blame The youth a speck. Her arms were soft And round his neck.
 Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap- proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared. it will prevent the attack Contains no poison. Sold byr ell deal CTS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

FRESH RANCH EGGS. 70 CENTS. 800 DOZ. BANANAS AT 12IR CENTS. 100 SACKS HIGHLAND BURBANK POTATOES, 2 CENTS lB. BY SACK.
 MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19

we build battleshi.,a cnouss and arm our
selves with guns enough. then we dis
courage attack and prevent slaughter.
There is no greater mistake than to con-
slider preparedness for war an enticement
to war.
Relations With the Orient.
BY FRANCIS B. LOOMS. United States
Commissioner to the Tokyo Exposition.
Former Minister to Venezuela.
In foreign affairs perhaps the greatest
problem which will present itself for solu-
ton to the administration of Mr.. Taft
and one which he is himself uniquely
and pre-eminently qualified to consider Is
the Encouragement of our relations with
the orient. We have wisely. l think,
adopted from time to time various meas
ures. In the form of agreements, treaties
and understandings. which were of a tern
porary nature and which well served their
purpose. inasmuch as they allayed fric-
ton and disposed of the immediate possi-
bilities of resort to arms.
No farreaching principle has been laid
down, save that of the open door. enun-
ciated by Mr. Hay. and no permanent
policy has been evolved and perhaps cam
not be until we know what the history OF
the next two or three years will bring
forth. But 1t is very apparent to any
one who has definite knowledge of the
far eastern situation that we will have,
probably within the term Of the new
president, to meet and solve some very
delicate problems in connection with our
above all. we shall probably have to de-
fine. once for all, our attitude. from q
racial point OF view. In respect to the ORR
entails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19
CONGR SSM EN-.
Develop the Navy,

BY Representative RICHMOND PEAR
SON HOBSON of Alabama.
believe. the development of the Amer
lean navy to meet the requirements of
the law of self preservation and the de-
mands for peace and therefore the op-
portunity to Christianize the peoples of
the earth. particularly those of Asia ard
empire of China, and thereby to avert the
conflict toward which the withdrawal of
our feet from the Pacific is setting US
that is. the conflict between the yellow
race and the white race-is a task ex-
ceeding in Importance any other that the
new administration will have to meet.
Work For Peace.
BY Representative RICHARD BAR
THOLT of Missouri.
President Taft can make himself i'm
mortal If during his administration he
should perfect the legal machinery by
which differences between nations will be
settled by judicial decision instead of by
war. a good start has been made, and
IL present arbitration treaties are Still
further extended the era of bloody wal
will soon be past.
Revise the Tariff.
By Representative FRANCIS BURTON
HARRISON of New York.
The most important matters before the
new administration are. first, genuine
revision of the tariff downward, In the
interest of the whole people and to in
crease the revenue; second, a real parcels
post system. along the lines of the par
GELS posts which have proved so success
full in other civilized countries: third. leg
islation looking to the establishment of 9
real bureau of public health.