davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03

the cannery ship Columbia, which
pounded to pieces at the western
extremity of the Aleutian islands,
are in Seattle. They arrived on
the steamer Northwest from Sew
ard yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03

second story Of Eugene Schade's
residence of the same neighbor-
hood as wei. He will likely be try
ing to scale the walls of the pen
next.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
TO SERVE AT LUNCHEON,
Sonc 3tG",'.ys Which Nay Always
Ce Called Upon by Hostess.

: - r. l. Martin. m"u.ed after the
81, ...... restaurant in New York, is a
rood i""cheOn o" supper dish and
".'. + a"". np!ishmcnt.
f',>a 60 desired number Of eggs
.."" 20 r..~' person) in mrmn rings:
. W T. II cold in the rings, then
,3r or them, into the rings, a
StrrI" &c Ell CT beef stock and put
on too - a1rden.
Cut r'uds of boiled ham the size
OF tho ''iiiin rings. and when the eggs
are jc!iicd remove from the rings,
ana r2clnG an egg on each round OF
Ea!n, d"cJrate across each wit. a mar
f"" STR" .' @ithc" red or grc Ell pepper
iaid croSa"iSe. Place in a bed of cress
on each p'.te.
H"N@d rt"2 is Il great standby, too,
bat the ric" must b. perfec ~ boiled
TO insure It's success.
In the bottom Of n baking sh put
eight or ten hits oC butter, then a layer
ol well boiled rice, next to layer Of
butter, aId so Alternating rice and
butter, til the last layer is butter:
then put in the oven ard watch till
the top rice is crisp and golden brow
When it ''ut b. served hot.
The coffee may be serve d in the din.
Ing room Or In the drawing room after.
ward, whcn little groups form for more
intimate iaik.
Unless cards are to be played it is
not necessary to provide after luncn.
con amusement fer your guests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17

NOVELTIES FOR TEA TABLE.
Little Accessories That Ado Much to
Attractiveness.

A girl who has her own toa table
can mako ii much more attractive By
often having little novelties. III girls
like TO try something nc"v. and the
new things become by ard Dy regular
faVorites. One Of these novelties is
TO put about a spoonful Of orange
marmalade in a cup Of tea. 1t gives
delicious navCr and is = change
from the usual slice Of lemon.
Many persons have serYcl marina.
lade sandwiches with tea, but it is
newer to use the marma:, hc IN the
tea and some other kin; Of sand.
wfchcs. Those made with 4 nut paste
would be good, or pat, de foie ,~ras.
Swedish waters buttered and heated
would also be delicious.
Some girls do not care for tea and
are very fond Of chocoIat', 50 It is
good plan to serve chocolate. too. for
ones friends. 1t can eithc.' be done
by having the chocolate cnt IL, from
tie kitchen all made or by using an
instantaneous chocolate for unex-
pected company. The latter Is made
by pouring boiling wafer c.:cr it just
like tea, except that It must be
stirred until dissolved. ed.-Woman'
Home Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
Comprehensive Reclpe.

Leech, the famous artist Of london
lunch, was at his best as an enter.
Piner in his own house, Dean Hole
sked him one day, after L"ech had
fven him a delectable dii.rer at his
Pdgings in Scarborough, how lie made
lch good cbampagne.cup. "The in.
fedients," he replied, "of which this
ireshing beverage is composed, and
hich is highly recommended by the
Guilty for officers going abroad and
other persons stopping at home,
g champagne, ice and aerated wa
r; but, in consequence of advancing
ars. always forget the seltzer."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
ELKO, NEVADA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1909
FAMED ST.. GlNG EoYs CT JENA.
OuG"owtA o. &c CT Bacchsntes or
W-~-cr.c1 Students.

Hundreds {: yc3rs ago the streets
OF = s.. >".} a.hvr German i3.:ns used
to '"'-1 fo thG soass OF b'ack-robed
Mc"ts, ".o Went irom door 10 door
siN"ln- 1n" h""giny aims. Their ex-
ample Ta& ,.i!uWed by bands OF poor
students. D. rTn as Bacchantcs. These
Eatc'an'.a wandered from one uni.
Vc"Si'% - another in search of better
ln$ti.2'io" or better means OF sun-
ECEs. S1., wandering -, vas f.
Vcrc1 hv tie customs of times WHOM
!e9n'' i.cu&ht il 4 virtue to give lrrp-
~ o. aN n2rsoDs seeking help. but
especially to monks and students.
III" "ac"hantes had with them
younger travelling scholars known IS
S'i"-niGh":s, who were TO receive in.
struc'icn IN return for ccrtai1 services.
The younger sltirmisher hIA 10 wait
mon his Eacchante, be-. aid cycn
steal for him, and for the mes, art
he was very trrarnicauy used. Rut
as hc was 4 waif without o,isr prc,cc.
tion he had to maize the bcss Of mat
terS.
After the reformation in many
T''"oS these orphan BOYS. q" r"airs.
Wcr7 banded into nrgan;r'i Cnoi"a.
WHO received pay from ,h"..',2, but
also wcr" assisted bv nrira:o rr:b
scrintiNns II was their duty to &'rg
rot only in tie churches, BIZ before
the houses &C :h"i" patrons as ELI.
Thus tie" caoeoa - be bocra,s. Mar.
fin Luth"r hi~ls2lf rs hey lad been
or" Cf tb"-e singers, and It We 1ar~c.
~ dU" IN III" iriiucncc trnt I've oh
custom &C hc""ir" entirely rn%s"1
away. There is Il famous r;c'u"r Of
Luther rs a singing boy in "'a...n n~h
where his s"DS a;tIGctel tNa a,.....fIl
of the god Fran Gotta, who adapted
and edu"ated him.
Nowadays the ola CUSTOM cf the
choir boys singing fron, Eouse 20
house is fading away. There are only
five other towns besides jena in the
whole CorT0n empire where This Ill
sic can ic heard. Gree each year Tho
sinGir% boys 30 10 Eisenach and sing
before the emperor i'm the great hall
Of the historic e. arle Of the Wart';urr,
whore ths Mn singers held their
music battles
There are just 20 Of the Jena sim
Ing boys. five each Of the ages cs -
12, 13 and IA years. They a.,
rhans, and the only qualification
the privilege Of four years boar. ,..' ;
s"h"Cling are good character. a.
to sing and obedience TO tnc -.
the organization, one OF which
C1l''Cs them to eing before the p,
Of thair patronS.-3t. Nicholas ~.
zine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
F'yH Rug.

To MAX Il Nurf rug OF I'D ingram
carpet CIT I 'r;o bias strips about an
inch anh haf wide. Before cutting
rip widths. cut into convenient sizes,
OIL the bias, and wash. Sew tho strips
together like carpet rags. DO not cut
apart until gOCdly pile has f%llc 5a-
hind the machine. Then cut threads
and "hank" over bCard--T us 4 Il
to a shirt box. Wash these hams to
ravcl edges and make fluffy. Send TO
carpet weaver and nave woven o
rag carpet. Not dainty WORK. DTt
quickly done and makes good rug.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
A Hairs Breodth Escape

DO you know that every time You
have u cough or cold and let 1t run
on thinking 1t will cure itself you are
inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trOublep
Don't risk 1t. Put your lungs back
in perfect health ana stop that cough
with Billiards. IIOrchOund Syrup.
Price Doc, SOC and 500 per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
Smoke While Listening TO eospel.

Rev. Sydney Goodman, director of
the Mems club Of Atlantic City, is be.
ing congratulated on the success of his
work. The Sunday night gatherings at
his church have became a feature of
Atlantic City life They are limited to
the male sex. Cigars are passed around
and the men made to feel at home
while the minister is preaching the
Gospel 10 them. From congregation
Of 200 In 1907 his church has now
reached a total membership of more
thar 1000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-17
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one IL no worse
than u severe attack of rheumatism.
II suffering with rheumatism no
matter how slight or serious, YOU
cannot find better remedy than
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures
cuts, sprains, rheumatism and ncu-
ralgin I'm a. hurry. Try It'll
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00
Sold by Elko Drug co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
g~eriammlnnas. anseiacn.
Mn bic stttipmdre Der .@,arplano Gainal

M bic 9fttpndrc Der ,,Winrhianb Gafnaltp
Comp ann"
Sic reguIdre idbrii6e yeriainmIung oieier
8efeufdaft finbet am 1temftag, ben II, Sa'
mar 1910. UNI 1851 Wlorgeils iIatt.
iudauIie gr5ogen iperoen. befiubet iih Gin Nor
itlaa, bas MitiensaapituI Der @eieIibait bon
S~750,00o anf $1,000. 900 5l erb5beu. oas beiBt
nm $25O,000. uno bie 8uIlabme ais Mftien.Sis
Sames g.. M,itdcl,
tSe62s,3o;3ani,4;O sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Dat Nalnn Gcmcterb,
Gaitern.N uenne .Sipas, maize .sortt gptut.@oab,
Yefdnbigc 9trtfnt. NJ Sradtooas xaae.
'CSuui19, bl}te) 90 - = D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Yhreau: Nr. 2f,f @rt.e Saratoga, strase, unp
.0anpt.Gingana: Sreberi6. 94uac.
geardbnibpIisey bon S25 on, inter beftdnbiaer
guffibt; S6nit'bllmer, 9etpinoe, Blaf3en etc.
tperheIt i'm IreibbdiiS ain 9aIptsG lIIlailg gei
tuiihen Infer Agent miro. weun eepiinltt.
6orfprenen. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

2eete u 0 dlte '.uurben IN
NemEDorf iiber 1900 Minen. aftien
auf offentiibcr Mutton p%criteiaert Ii.
braften 5niammen as Collars. Wie
plele Sotlnnngen iino na iebI9eifla-
gen!
Ger g ret lie rui Of G
SfriltItcuer Jolitoi leioet on Der
SGloffrohfbeit. Ga. es sic gefa6rli-
de aferifaniide &ronfteit nitt iein
fam, 10 miro er ben Nnfol mpbl
ebenio iiberlteben, pie er id)on 10 bic.
lie a%rantbeiten iiberitonoen bot.
SIN d itrtif tfhen Ab cor s.
ne%tenbditie 1T nun u,ld) nod elm 3tpilt
5miidcn bcn Gentiffreibeitliben unO
Den Gbriltlid) So5ialen oua6ebroden.
Gieier Sober 5lpiideu ben oeutibcn
Eurteien fomlnt natiirlib Den Slos
ben Su @utc, Die baoilrd nod mebr
Gintlub runb Scrrid)oft befommen.
Sll,6 Die Geutid)erl Seitreit's lciben
nod an Dem grbiibel Der lltcinigfclt
unb orbeiten bnmit Den Slopentbum
IN Die Sdnhc.
Ger internationaIe 3io-
niiten.Gongreb lit IN Samburg 5u-
iommen 9etreten. Ir. Mar Norbmi
trot fir Die Grridtrma zines isroeliti-
ibeu Staotes Ealaltino m1b Oeiien
9eliecelutg elm, Der ober nid)t ilnob,
bangig aber ood) inOiuioneQ in Der
liirfei iein iole, mie Dos in onoeren
Stootspcrb0noen Der SSaq iei, 3. y.
in Ielltidlunb. Gle Sssraeliten mir
Den quite tiirfiid)e 9iraer ueroen,
penn ibnen Die tiirfiid,e TegierunG
g%eitatte, lid i'm 2anoe ibrer &orfub-
rem nieoer5ulaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

MuiulanSs tiirfiide YGocr.
equitable. Gebanbe, ppftamt srssn. etets uffeu.
III,oiA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
SpNcSfGQc.

9m %. SeScmber Mnnie Is. 5rroeriG gr.
SIS, SecoHos9tneluc GO Sabre all.
Nm 20. Se5ember 9atberine SrDnie, gtr. go,
@anopersS traBe. 81 Sabre alt
Aim 20. December Scna 9iuuridl, Saraeiitis
ihes Sofpiinl. II Sabre alt.
Nm 20. Sc8embcy Sbereia Nuif SobnS oop'
fins Sofpital, So Sabre at.
Vim 20. Se5ember Mnna Yt. 3iutor, yir. 1873,
IppIcton.S irabe. 90 Sabre alt.
nm %. Se6ember Anmtc 6. grauis, Nr. I05,
Horbs Surbams Strabc, 80 Sabre alt.
Elm %. December Sciepb @eBnrr, Ct. 30
iepD . 4ulpilai 81 Saure ait.
Sim %. December Sunrap Nplt, gupbiciu'
WfhI m Sabre uIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
shreau oes etast.Meaitratprs.

= NJ G, q. Ne5enlber 1VUU.
9lner oaran intereiiirien gerlonen tpiro bier.
nit giudrift ertbeiIt. oab Der Staots3ngeiIsell
eS hurd, ben abiduitt "a, slrtiiel SO. ees qG:f
iimorc Siuets9poer bon 1906 %perlalgt miro,
hen erIldreuoen VIan nno 2npltiattifie Der
s~luilaecn fir yiiDeniri1g lno NeipIlallering
Iih), QSefts9l bsslpenIe 9irterIest bot.
vile oapon berilbrten Terfpneil iino beretns
fiat. iRHerbalb 80 Ingen bonn SufiiIl eteict
Gpii3 an I'M Baltimore Stahtaeritt birh
itriitIib einGersihte Petition Sa9esen au Gp=
Z. sepea Sgunas,
(Se324, 81, Sdn7,14) StaotsHegtftruior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Yefauntmadmngen
Sareau bcs carbohydrates.

aItimOr IA Ne3ember 1908.
9luer faran iniereiirten YerioneH lpiro bier.
init 9tGtridi eegeben. Dab Der Staet. 5nneitletr
an 10. SescuDer 1909 IN oieteI1 Slireal, ipte
cs blIrt sen S%bibniit 81, artifel 80, of5 Bal
tinprcr Siuots9ooeI bon 1906 '%oerluBgt piro,
ben erfldrenoeH Glar uno SnpIiiatitite Der ao@
jtenunihldge fit gieunipeiiiru1g uIlo HenpJldite.s
rl,ua ocr TripatsaleD binter Ut. %, 80, 80. "a
ilno SO, Glib iSnlto n'gbenue. binterleat bat.
Ellie oabon beriibrieH Ferionen lino beret'
tiet, innerbalb 80 5aaet BON Satntn rcrges
IiunHter SinterIcGIiig al I'M baltimore Slaot'
acridbt onrd) ihriit!it einserei6te 8etitipH oas
gesen 3u appclIireu
/. scwea SBpmas,
CNe3t4,2 81 .2Sj SAND Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
fSranf Spieph Bauer.

Is itarb am 20. Se5ember 1909 Srant SpicSb
Saucr, e~eliebter 8atte Der neritorbenen G1ibe3
rine 9auer. Sic @eeroiguna iinoei Sienitag,
Woraens nm No llbr.' Don feiuer sSopnuna,
Wr, 1911. ssnion's traRe, aiis nab Ger IA 81.
So6amt fir fciM ScelcubeiI ~'celebrirt miro, uIio
bnnn auf Der pgatbeorol eemeterp" itdtt.
(3DO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Iepartement fir 1iicntlid1e gerbciicrungen. :
sub,T epartemcu SafeutchDroc.

! III " Z ~
9lneebote fir Die 2icieruna bon Sanb. sites.
Cement uno ~peralaite Eflniierunasblbde aui
benr neuen Rier Dir. 6, filbIi6 bon Der Eratt
etrabc. %ipcitIid bon Zones Sdllen. fperoen bis
Wittiuud,, ben ~. Samiur 1910, IL llbr Worf
geus ,~cntaeaen ge1ioIlTreH.
s(necbotc miiiirn an ben gVoaro Of IlparSs"
a~cridiet uHn an ocn Observation-Disclosures in fem
Viircuu i'm huibbauie gefanoi iueroen. beglcitet
bon cinem heglaubisten ebed in Der S0bc bon
$500. 90, auf cine rGlearin9 Soute."Sanf ge5os
gen. SnbIbar al Den W'nbor uno Sfdbtratb bon
Baltimore.
5as Ncdt bIeibt oorbebaIten, irgenb zines
ODER ale ~glnaebnte ab5uipeiien.
Mir Spe5iiiiGiioneI luenbe man lb an DDS
giireau rer 1aienbeboroe.
eiireiGnii gum Aetrage bes Gontrattpreiles
inub fir 3uiricoeuiteuenoe Iistibrung oes
GoniralieS Gefieui luerocn.
E. 4. 2adeN,
@ufcrsS nGenieur.
Bciidiiet;
Z. 8arrg W,ahoul,
Frditoent Der Gpniralt Bebbroe.
(SeS2I, &c. %. 80 SAM Bed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
LmSxgs.yerfaaf.

0esanmeMteH, OrabNeinea sxb O,ateen.
% mir b1b 9dgerbnuS ar. 22S, .Rprts
gbarles.etrate. essoeen baeen. iper6sn MT BOT
NeR. 9atlsuasve- efsate, an ansnebGlt0 nieore
cen qrciisn kerfauten. ~
s. &ilsartner e Ssss-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Sphu Is. Gad,.

So iiarb AM 20. DECEMBER 1909 in leiner
@obnune. Nr. 1906, eto.GbnrlcS. strahe, Subn
Is. Bad, n Sabre alt, geliebter 8atte bon
gnnn s. gdb. eeboreneu 4inRner. Sic &c
e~roieuHg iinbet Wlittiuphp. 2 ubr 9ludmitta9s.
bon Der oben eenurrten sSobnnne aus itatt.
Neiiebung rinaiim -uui Der gGconr.0iltsGemcs
tern" (3U2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
&irdlid)e Inseisen.
Nrcicinidfcits.Girdlc

WSaiior Y. 3. Stereer.)
Spnntag, neM q. Sanuar, auf Teridraen:
gSieoerauifiibrnns oes nenen 5ehipteles. gtns
funa rs ubr, (3B2,5,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

GnbIih 1T Die groBe Sra
&c eel1lt: @as lit @bisfep? Yraii-
bent Gait, Der ais bodit Snitan5 ent,
itcioen ioIlte. bat lid, Die midtigc
Sode lonse iiberlest unb lit 81 elmer
nnperen Gntideibung eefommen, ais
ole &oelepclt.W iniIter Wonapurte unb
Milion. Sic ben @eeriff @biesfep iebr
eng beeren3t bottcn. Naf ihrer Gnt:
ideionne ioute MIR i%oaenannter
~itraigbt @hisfep" als unperfdlidter
Shnupps in Den 9anoel gebradt
merSen. YrGiiDent Gait nimmt eiiten
freieren Stanbpunft elm; er aeItattet
bas @eridneiben ODER Miid)en, ipte eS
felt lauger 3eit geiibt iporben TT,
nid)t 81 1Glihnngs5neden, %ionoern
i'm Den @cidnlod bes SetrGnfes su
perbeIiern. Mur muB Oie Gillette per
Wbisfep.Slaihe bon iett ali Die An.
arcoiensen oes 6loidPninbaltsanee.
ben nnb brard)t nidJk.slS .SsSmita-
tions- @bisfep" etifettirt 5i\ merben.
Gie Vrenner beS 2anoes merNen NIT
Der gntideiolns hes EraIioenteu su-
frieben iein, mno aiih Sas groBe Eub-
Iifum tpirb ridts Oageacn ein5utpet'
ben bnben. @os liegt am Hdbnen,
menn Der Stoff MIR gut lit. Tic arose
1rase: @as lit @hisfep2 bat ihre
grIeoisuna snr 3ufrieoenbeit allcr
Sntereiienten aefunoen.
Ter ifrsli einer
irreoentiitiiden Mcoen eemobreaelte
italieniihe 8ei,eral Niinari lit ais
Ganoioat fir ben Yarlonientsiisi oes
perItcrbcnen Miniiters Sorts aiifgc'
itelt wcrben. Mi,d) ein 3eiden Der
italieniiden Wolfsitimmiing.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
 NORTH WOODSTOCK

Charles White of Providence and Miss Grace Church of Douglas have been recent guests at theLeavitt home. stead
 Prof. and Mrs. Eliery Paine of Urba. ma H., have little daughter, born August 2d.
 Mrs. l.. ]. Leayitt is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Minot of Bath, \. II.
 Miss Mary Aldrich has been visiting relatives in Uxbridge this week.
 Rev. G. F. Waters preached in place of Rev. T. A. Turner last Sunday, as MT. Turner did not feel we'll enough to conduct two services.
 Mrs. Cyrus W. Potter Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Flora Merriek of Hol- yoke, who brought her grandson, Jo- seph, with her.
 William Perry and son, cassius, of Underwood, H., are visiting Wood stock friends.
 Herman Ghafiee is entertaining his friend, Harry Rhodes of Hartford, this week.
 Ebenezer Bishop has joined the G. A. K. excursion te Salt Lake City. and will visit Yellowstone Park before he returns, which will not be for month or more.
 Florence and Lyman Hubbard are visiting relatives iii Boston this week
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
PHOENIYyILLE

Mrs. William Downing of this place entertained over Sunday her father, mother and brother.
 Howard Smith of Worcester, Mass. Florence Nye, Helen Josiin and daugh- ter Gladys from Roxbury, Mass, are spending their vacation here, stopping with MT. and Mrs. Hiram Lincoln.
 Austin Lincoln is taking charge Of the poultry department for Ward G. Holman, which keeps him very busy
 Many from here attended the dance given at Laurel Park last Friday night by Albert Green of this place, and all pronounced it very successful affair.
 Nathaniel Lyon has started out with his threshing machine, and is doing Jobs very rapidly with his remodeied threshei.
 Wm. Downing, painter of this place, IS assisting Elisha sherman painting at Pomfret at present.
 Our new bungalow Sis now occupied by MT. Palmer and family of Stamford.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Latham and son Wilfred arrived home last Saturday night from Highland Park,twhere they have been spending two weeks.
 Lou Fay Tor of Abingdon called on his old sehoolmates here last Sunday.
 Mrs. William Downing is on the SICK list al this writing.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
wESr araucESIrs

Mrs Fred Rabbit is on the sisk list.
 Walter Bassey, wife, and children, ot Norwich, arc visiting relatives in this place.
 NIT. and Mrs. A. H. Smith are enter taining their daughter, Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence.
 Deloss Morse from Ballouville called on friends in this place Monday of this week.
 Carrie and Lena Paulhus of Wilh- mantle, and Olive kendrew of East hampton, visited with Annie Bourgeois Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 Annie Bourgeois is home on her two week : vacation from soathhridge.
 Mrs- D. 0. Haw kins has recently been on the sick list.
 A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moran.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
WOODSTOCK

Call and look al the fine stationery am offering at De, Poe and soc per pound. Special sale of i2c and 15e envelopes al only 4c. c. F.. Shaw. Let me quote you price on wedding In. Nitations and announcements.
 Miss Florence Stafford expects to leave on Monday for visit among rel atives in Minnesota and South Dakota.
 Senexet and Woodstock Oranges held a picnic at Roseland Park on Wednesday. Probably from l50 to l75 people were present. Abundance of eatables, a general spirit of sociability and a variety of athletic sports partici- pated in by all ages fathers and their sons being boys together made the day a delightful one.
 Miss Mcclellan gave a most delight ful children's party on Saturday after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hall have returned from a week. visit to Bridgeport.
 Woodstock people are justly proud of the prominence of Hamilton w. Holt in the peace interests of the world. The address Of MT. Holt in the chapelSunday evening upon the theme .Why war should be abolished,' was not only most interesting, but very en- tightening. From the standpoint of one who knows he gave his hearers n clear idea of the attitude of the differ ent peace organizations of the world toward the arbitration question, and Of the probabilities of the future in the progress of the nations towards inter- national congress and the benefits it would bring. The willingness of Mr. Holt to impart his inform ation to oth- CTS was much appreciated Mrs. Grace Reed has returned to her home, taking Misses Beatrice and Leila Holt with her.
 The Pansy Band pienicked at Rose land Park on Monday and the young girls and their mothers spent delight fuI afternoon together. Much credit K due Miss Lester for her supervision Of the work of the Band.
 Mrs. Waters and her sister are in Hartford for week.
 The Davis family from Providence are at the Films for the month of Au- gust.
 Miss Dorothy Bannister of Provi- dence has visited Riila Child this week, and Is now at the Films for few days.
 Miss Lester is entertaining her cous- in, Miss Homer.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
ABINGrON

Thomas Smith and daughter. Mrs. Booth of Chicago, also Mrs. Everett Osgood of Providence, are guests Of Mrs. Charles Smith.
 Mrs. Jennie Johnson of New Haven, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur.
 Miss Adriana Hutchins is at home
 MT. and Mrs. Richmond and daugh- Ter Alice, are visiting Mrs. Charles Peal
 The Pomfret baseball nine played The Elliott team here ilaSt Saturday af- krnoon, with the score strongly in fa- vor of the Elliott nine..
 The Congregational Sunday school has its annual picnic on Thursday, Au- gust l2th, at Grosvenor's grove.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
Deafpess Cassot be Csred

ny local applications, as they cannot leach the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. neafness is caused by an infiamed con- diiion of the mucous lining of the Eus- taehian Tube. When this tube Is in- named you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en. afely closed, Deafness is the result, ana unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor ma condition, hearing will be destroy a forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing eat an infiamed condition of the mu- ccas surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars tof any case of Deafness caused by ca lsfrhi that cannot be cured by Hall s eaiarrh cure. Send for circulars, free.
 T. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 15c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for consts- patton,
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
s0uIH MoODsTOCK

Louis Duffy and J. H. Williams, ac- com panied by Miss Maude Duffy and Miss Lacey Wall, spent Sunday with friends in Rockland, K. |.
 Mrs. H. l.. Sanger entertained Miss Ellen II. Tracy over Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Fl. Wells left here for Aflleb0ro Wednesday morning, whence she will go to Dover. N. H., accom- panied by her aunt, Mrs. Block, for a few weeks stay.
 Rev. Ms. Baker of the West Wood stock Baptist church supplied the pull Dit here last Sunday in the absence of Rev. l.. E. Curtis, who is enjoying his vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-13
pOmrReT LAnDixo

At the service here in the school house Sunday Mir. Green based his re- marks on Titus 2-Il giving us . good sermon. MT. Mason who came with him also remarked.
 Mrs. Hiram Johnson and son Of North Attieboro, Mass, are visiting her relative, Mrs. J. D. Johnson.
 Mrs. J. 5. Willis Of Putnam is guest in the family of A. 5. Bruce
 Vim. Darling recently had visit from his sister and husband of Miii- bury.
 l. Dufiey and wife recently visited her parents, NJ. C. Congdon and wife.
 Miss l.. A. Hawkes of Danielson and brother Frank of Hampton visited here last week.
 Mrs. H. Johnson and little boy Of North Atfleboro with Mrs J. ID. John- son. T. Willis and wife Of Putnam called on A. s- Bruce and wife
 Mrs. Wm. Darling has . niece with her on visit from New York.