davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14
NEW CODE OF TRADE ETHICS,
Adopted at Chicago, June IS, 1909.
Order Methods.

1. (a) All orders taken by person
al solicitation should be in writing, and
should be signed or acknowledged by
both the buyer and the seller or by
the authorized agent of each.
OBJ All oral or telephone orders or
conversations relative to such orders
should be promptly acknowledged or
confirmed in writing; otherwise there
will be no evidence to hold either par
ty.
(c) With mail or telegraph orders
the original order received from buy
er should be considered the contract,
and all settlements should be consid-
cred upon the basis of the same, I'M
less the buyer permits the seller to
make certain changes, which may be
requested in acknowledging the or
der. If shipment is made before the
the buyer grants such permission, or is
able to instruct the mills. settlement
should be made on the basis of the
buyers original order or such amend
ments as may have been made.
I'D Any changes or additions
should be agreed to by both buyer and
seller.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-14

II you want all the news subscribe
for the Daily News.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT September 10 1909
Bradley IheAter

Two million five hundred thousand pe rs0gis had seen .Paia fu Full when al the end of last season the Nagen- hals < hemper Com pany allowed its players brief holiday before starting them out again this autumn in the eel e5fated Eugene Waiter drama: snd fiVe com panie> had appeared in Il for a total of two hundred and ferty-four weeks and two thousand and twelve performances. Here k a record far ex- eeeding any other in theatrical history the world over. Never before had a play been acted hy VI many companies, never had So many persons seen play in an equal space ot time; never had there been such notable runs. includ- ing two solid years in New York and six months in Chicago; never before had play without music gone through a summer either in New York or Chicago, and never had play made such record for return visits. Going back five and six times to many places Paid in Full" always did an ineFeas- ed business, invariably the audiences were bigger. X record maksy indeed is this Eugene Walter play, and A rous- ing welcome will be extended 10 il by local playgoers when it comes 10 the Bradley Theatre, Sept. T.. A feature of the forthcoming engagement is the brilliant cast that will appear in "Paid in Full" IL is New York company Messrs. Wagenhals Skemper are send ing here, a cast that was in the famous play in New York where. as every body knows, il made the biggest hit Broad way has ever known. So there is the doubly powerful lure of agfeat play and great cast.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10

Mrs. J. s. Merrick and her niece. Miss Mary r. Potter. made trsn to Bald kiid last week.
 Mss BeFaice Bates has commenced teaching at the Center school.
 Mrs. Jennie Lyon accompanied Mrs. aeEr1ek and Mrs. Cyrus Potter on q trip te Union and North Ashford last week, visiting the old homestead and burial place o9 some of taa.f relatives
 Mrs George Lyon is =entsssass.ssg Der sister. Miss Clara Batemau. of New Jersey.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis I.indeman made a trip 10 Pleasant View. Rocky Polni. Watch Hill. and other places last week.
 Harold Hubbard spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. AdeIbert Agara of In ion
 Miss Inez Hsrwood of West Dudley, was the guest of Mrs. Allison Potter on Monday
 Postmaster c. W. Brett has been having weeks vacation. visiting in Chester and Springfield
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
THOMPSON.

This months entertainment of the Ladies' Aid Society will be a Fair held nj he Town Hail, Sept. Huh, from 5 foa o'clock. Mistress Mary's Flower t,arden. PalmistTy, il sale of fancy ar- tieIes. ice cream, cake and candy are among the attractions promised. Tea served from four to five o'clock. The green stripes given out in July will be handed in al this time.
 Mrs. Julia Young of Boston, was the eseSt of Mrs Eaton last week.
 Miss Ruth Van Arsdale left for her home in Hyde Park. Mass, last Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Knight have been out of town week. visiting sev- eral places, Amherst, Hartford, Springfield and Providence.
 Preparatory lecture was held at the Congregational church last Friday, communion being observed last Sab bath.
 Mrs. Charles Knight returned from Providence on Tuesday, where she spent a number of days.
 The fifth district school began on Tuesday of this week with Mrs. Clara Armstrong as teacher.
 Frank Herriek spent Sunday and Labor Day with his mother
 Mir and Mrs. Bostwick of Hartford. have been guests of MT. E. s. Baekus a few days.
 j. Wesley Doane and wife were guests Of Mrs Wicks on Sunday.
 Miss Olive Rose of Worcester. was the guest Of ner sister, Mrs. Robert Peterson over Sunday.
 Rev. John W Walker and F. Morrell are at present in Germany. They en- loved Holland very much, visiting the splendid paintings, at the Hague and af Amsterdam. They had very pleasant visit with Prof. De Greot at Leyden Prof De Groot is one of the worlds greatest authorities on Chi nese. who has leetured Tn our Ameri- can Universities. He received them most graciously and showed them through his garden, made tea and in- vited them to call again.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

September 2nd reception was held at the parsonage in Union, both after noon and evening, over 50 being pres ent.
 Congratulations were extended to Afr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham. Friends in Union and Mir and Mrs William J. Myers and family from West Wood stock, parents of bride, also Mir. Will liam A. Mofiit, a grandfather of the bride, were present. Cake and lem onade were served by the ladies and through the generosity of Mir. Morris Marcy of Worcester. bananas and peaches were served by Miss Florence Marcy of Hartford
 A beautiful bouquet of flowers from Mrs. Edwin Town adorned the table. Games, speaking and singing were en- joyed during the evening. All went home wishing MT. and Mrs. Graham the best of happiness in life.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGuire visited at F. l.. tGofbin.s last ~eek.
 The summer people are leaving for their homes, making qnite a change in our quiet community.
 MT. and Mrs Ed. Perrin. Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Witter and sothers at tended the Worcester fair.
 Rev. Mir Flanders is holding meet ings at the Baptist church every even ing, but Saturday. His singing Is a great attraction. He sings solo each evening.
 Mrs Cheney from South bridge. has been spending week with Mrs Frank Corbin.
 Mrs. Armstrong is still very poorly Her sister-iDilaw is caring for her. Her son, Theodore Armstrong from New London was with her for few days.
 Mir. Perrin has gone to Three Rivers to make his home with his daughter. Mrs Arthur calkins.
 The schools tn town commenced Tuesday, Sept. z. The new teacher m the village, Miss Elsie Rocheheau. comes highly recommended She is a graduate from foe Worcester Normal school Miss Bernice Bates al the Center.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
EAST wOOpsrOCK.

Mrs Jenette Chamberlin of GharE ton. is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Clarence Calvin and son Dar- rell. of Providence, recently visited J. E. Aldrieh and family
 Miss Olah Withey and ianoee, MT. Whately of Boston. have been spend ing several days with Mrs Withey. Mrs. Gray and infant daughter, whe have been with Mir. and Mrs. fetter for the past five months returned to New York last week.
 Marion Chandler leaves Thursday ts resume teaching in Kindergarten school in New York
 Laurence Chandler, William Rich ardson and Bert Peckham entered the academy Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. B. Bowen and daughter
 Edith, with Putnam friends, called on H. B. Cummings and wife Tuesday
 Mrs. T. A. Turner is entertaining
 several young ladies from Boston Miss Constance Holt of the -Mfll'
 has very kindly donated over 50 vol umes to the library in this place, in- cluding a set of Balzacs Works, 37 volumes. also The Bagpipes Geo Sand yau-yan H. R. Davies From Pekin to Mandalay Johnston The Story of a Street Hlii Peter smiih The Riverman N nite The Binding of the Strong Mason Hilary on his Own 6rundy An English Honeymoon Wharton The Victor Holmes The Trailers Ruth L Mason The House with no Address Nesbit Home Life in Germany Sidgwick William, the Conqueror Stenten This very generous gift is highly ap- preciated-
 The annual entertainment for the benefit of the public library was giV- en in the Congregational church Mon day evening by the 0rpheus Male quartet of Dudley. which gave the foi- lowing excellent program. every num- her being encored At the close, cake and ice cream were sold in the chapel, goodly sum being added to the treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
SOUTH NtittD>ItlCk K

The first of September has
 brought the usual exodus Of our young
 people to their different fields of la
 bor for the coming year. Miss Blanche
 Shippee returned to her school in
 Stafford on Monday Miss Elsie Bar
 Der, who has spent the summer with
 her sister. Mrs. \. II. Williams. has
 gone to her home in Banielson.
 Mir and Mrs. A. 0. Williams of Nor
 wood. K. L, spent Sunday and Mon
 day with his parents.
 Mir. C. H. Hyde and sister enter
 tained out of town friends over Sun
 day
 Miss Lacey Wall returns to North
 field this week
 Mrs. Belle Young visited friends in
 Providence and scituate last week. Miss Florence Cobb of Worcester.
 called on her cousin. l. E. Barleson. one day last week.
 Miss Nellie Clark Of Webster. Miss Bessie Westcott of Wauregan, and
 Miss Grace Burleson with her niece, Corinne Picknell, of Wiilimantic, were entertained at J. E. Burleson s few days recently.
 Harry E. Wells has succeeded T. A. Baker. as farmer for l.. R. Seuthworth. Merrill Paine of Putnam and Ray mond Sheldon have finished their en- gagements for R. K Stafford. Henry Bishop takes Mr. Paine's place in the store
 The Ladies Aid society held sale and supper last week Tuesday and al though not as many were in attend anee as at the one held earlier in the season, a nice little sum was realized and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Rev. l.. E. Curtis has returned from his vacation and services were held as usual on Sunday.
 Miss Annie Shippee Of Hartford and Miss Jennie Lilley of Willimantic, spent Sunday at F. W. Shippee.'s Mary Flynn spent a few days with relatives in Norwich last week. The schools in this parish began the years werk on Tuesday with Misses Florence Wilcox in Woodstock Hill Maude Healey in South Woodstock Mary Aldrich in Elmvale, Anna Mel son in Quassett. and M. Lucia Waite in Harrisville; all teachers of more or less experience. and Misses Wilcox Nelson and Waite, succeeding them selves in their respective districts. Mrs. Trusdell of Thompson visited her sister, Mrs !. A. Lowe recently. Mir. and Mrs O. H. Lowe have gone to housekeeping in what is known as the Beacon Sanger house, opposite the north entrance to the Fair grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
WOOD~T0CK

The Pansy Dand sale of home made candies, cake, ice cream. etc, en the church lawn Thursday afternoon net ted fully sS5 for the mission work of the band and was a most enjoyable occasion
 MT. and Mrs William Howard en- tertained Norwich friends last week
 Mrs. Bingham has returned to her Springfield school
 Mrs. c. Nj. Sampson gaze tea Fri day afternoon to about 9 ladies. which was very pleasant social ev. ent. Mrs. James Gordon Is HON visit ing relatives in Springfield.
 Mrs Edward Bowen and son have visited Dr. Bowen the past week
 Henry T. Child had all his family home for Labor Day with the exeep- ton Of his youngest son.
 Miss Elizabeth Carr and Miss Ma bel Riteh have gone to their work for the coming year. Miss Carr goes to Lakement on Seneca Lake as instrue- tor in physical culture and eloeution. and Miss Ritch will teach domestic science in eo-edueational school of 35o pupils in Freeyille, near Ithaca. New York Both young ladies have been so closely identified with Wood stock life since their early childhood. that they will be greatly missed.
 Miss Geneyieye Waters returns to Glastonbury as associate principal Of the high school
 Miss Florence Wilcox is welcomed back to her school work on the Hill.
 Miss Margaret Barrett has gone to New York to continue her studies and Miss Sophie has entered the academy.
 Chauncy Child has been in Brook lyn this week as marshal at the fair.
 E. R. Ritch, Henry Safford and K. K. Stafford attended fair at Worcester Wednesday.
 W. J. Lindeman left on Tuesday for Tarrytown, New York
 Miss Mary Aldrioh began her school in Elmyale on Monday.
 Academy opened Tuesday with about the usual number of pupils and Miss Emma Allen of Abingdon and Miss Ware of Simmons college assis- tants to Principal Hall
 Pierrepoint Foster is entertaining Dr. and Mrs. White at Holmesfea.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
WEST GLouCEsTER.

A sicnic was held at the Clarkville church last Friday, Sept. 8. The fol- lowing who attended was Rev. and Mrs. J. +. Eldidge, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Peckham and son, Mrs. Well come Place, sons and daughter, all of Giocester, Mr and Mrs. Fred Eldridge and daughter of Greenville, k. l., Mrs. Cornelia Geer and grandchildren and A. E. Gay all of Attawaugan, Mrs. Henry Davis of East Putnam and Mrs. C. W. Place. The church has been va- cated for years, MT. Eldridge and fam fly having lived here, and this the church where he preached many q year. Dinner was served about o'clock consisting of cold chicken, sandwiches, pickle assorted cake, bananas, candy and other dainties. The afternoon was well spent and all seemed to have c good time. These gatherings will long he remembered. A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins Aug. N. A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Babbitt Aug. "A.
 Miss Daisy Greene Of Miilef's Falls is spending few weeks vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. C. Greene.
 Mrs. C. w. Collins has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Harry Browneil of Edgewood, K. l., and her mother,
 Mrs. F. F.. Armstrong and grand mother, ITS. Nj. J. Jacobs both of Put nam.
 MT. and Mrs. C. W. Place called on Providence relatives recently.
 Miss Marion Reynolds Of Oakland, K. l., is visiting with her grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bussey and children of Norwich, Conn.,. returned home Thursday of fast week, having spent several weeks with relatives here.
 Miss Dorothy Brownell of Edge wood, k. l., has been spending the summer with her cousins, Clarence and Raymond Collins.
 ClaTkville school commences Sept. l3, Miss Lucy l.. Reynolds, teacher.
 Shady Oak school opens Sept. i3, Mrs. J. Maud Collins, teacher.
 Tucker district school commenced Sept. ', Miss ArdelIe Burtll, teacher.
 Miss Ardelle Burriil, who has been visiting friends in Worcester, returned home Saturday of Last week
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
eoMFRET LANnING

The dwelling house and corn houss on the Kingsley farm. so called, now owned by r. l.. Wright, have beer newly shingled.
 Mrs. ]. B. Clapp entertained heI friend, Mrs. L. Whitney of Putnam Monday.
 The preparatory work for building quite a high dam across the Quine baug near the Lucate Ledge on the F S. Bruce Iarm progresses slowly.
 The iron bridge here has been new. ly painted.
 According to appointment, MT Green was here Sunday afternoon and preached to us from Isaiah 52-l, re marking on the importance of awak ing and be more enthusiastic in the salvation of souls He has an appoint ment to be with us again in two weeks
 C. F. Kempton received visit from his mother of Danielson recently.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Hilton had as guest recently. NIT. P. Holt, an out of town relative.
 Mrs. L. Whitney of Putnam and Miss Sullivan of Pawtucket. visited Mrs ]. D. Johnson
 F. Harris Brown of Mystic, recently visited his uncle, A $. Bruce.
 Mrs. Jane White recently visited friends in Abingdon Her daughter, Mrs. C. B Slater and daughter ot Al bany. who have been her guests re- gently. went with her.
 Callers on the family of A. :. Bruce Tuesday were NIT. and Mrs If. Dan. ielson. Miss NJ. NJ. SJoweH and MISS Ethel Judson of Danielson.
 H. C. Congdon and wife have as guests, their daughter. Mrs O. r. VII bur. and three boys Of Mendon, Mass
 School commenced here Tuesday Miss c. Medbury. teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
ABINGTON.

Mir. Charles P. Grosvenor is slowly recovering from the effects Of his se- we're automobile accident Starrs Sumner of New Haven, spent Sunday in town. returning Monday. Miss Mary Sumner, who has been al the Sumner farm for the past esgnt weeks. accompanied her brother on his return.
 Miss Alice Latham has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. George Platt are snending a fortnight in their early home in New York
 Nelson Platt leaves on Thursday Tor Drono, to enter the university oi Maine. to prepare for the profession of civil engineering.
 Virginia Sharpe and Reuel Young this week enter upon their senior year at Willimanfic high school.
 The students entering Putnam high this fall from Abingdon are Ada Sfod- dard. Annie Kelley and Herman GOV ell.
 May Stoddard resumes her Work Tn Putnam with the other members of the junior class and Roxana MliDur takes ID the fourth year work al Woodstock academy Mtss Florence Cobb has returned 70 Worcester. = Nx. George Allen entertained last F-rjdav her cousin, Mrs. David Aldrfch and daughter, from North Woodstock
 Mrs. Wilbur is entertaining rela- tjyes from New Britain
 Miss Clara Martin of Elliott. under went an operation for appendicitis last week at Day Kimbal hospital Her many friends rejoice to hear that inc operation as successful and thai she is recovering
 Charles Chase is slowly recovering from hss stroke of paralysis Miss Wi4bur spent Sunday al Put nam Heights
 School al the Corners began Tues xax Miss Howe returns as teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
xoRrn WOODSTOCK

Caleb Potter of Fall River, spent Sunday and Monday .z .o~E.
 Mrs. Frank Jordan and son Spen' cer visited Mrs Frank Scott of Dan ielson, last week
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Healey went to Springfield in their new runabout Sun, day, and attended q Grange meeting near Scituafe on Monday.
 Mrs Frank Chafee is visiting Mrs Myron Pierce Of Stoughton-
 Burton Pierce has returned to school in Worcester
 Miss Florence Hubbard has returned 10 wilIimanric Normal school
 Misses Bernice Iseavitt and Mildred Brown are at New Britain Normal school
 Miss Eunice Hubbard has returned to her school h HaxaTdville-
 Mrs Jesse Shead and three older children are visiting relatives in Hart ford
 Mrs C Johnson Of Southbrsdge, has been viisting Mrs \. D Skinner.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
4c q Roll Jp are Me Lotoest

Let put time against yours and show two of the finest lines in New York. among which the best Amecan and Foreign makes Come in and something which k would not be possible find in city the size oi Panam t would be a wall paper education to you.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
Wall Papers and MouIdings

Our showing o wall papers is the bes, eyes sssnin Putnam
 Our prices from
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
ourSEBAua

Simon Farley, an old resident oi Qninebaug, is critically Ill with apo. plexy.
 Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
 Mrs. Louis Elliott and daughter Mae of Providence are guests al Charles Aidrich's.
 Friends of MT. Howard will be sorry to learn that the Howard place is for sale and the family are to move to Chaplin. They wtiI be much missed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-10
NAsTro.D

Miss Eva Weeks, eldest daughter of the fate Irving Weeks, is quite ill with dlphtheria at the home Of Frank Weeks
 Miss Thomas of Providence has leased the upper part of Mrs. Percie Q. Dodge's house on Park street.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
d Tip For Fat Women.

u few years that excess fat Of yours VIII
.ecans bad habit-impossible 10 break Better
NHA tine by the forelock and reduce now In
-s'efal way If you would keep intact the youth
= kTmmetIy Of 20 through the trying years OF
-a1oie age. Co 10 the druggist and ask him for
= oahee Marmoia, \ ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
- Aromatic. and slk ounces Peppermint
tsster; dose, one tessposhfrl after meals and at
1'lrae Mix them at home if you wish, but
psakage.
-1s mixture makes firm feshed weil-foTIned
-D1eh out Of fabby. shapeless ones IL ami
mas their stornachs 10 burn up the food fats
,-sisso Of allowing them 20 gather at the waist
without disturbing the diet or requiring
-sesise 20 help it out st dissoIves the fat away
.-el Where needed the most. u has been known
mel away harmlessly much ls ounces
without causing single wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
LINER BUMPS FREIGHTER.
ArapahOe and Bylgia Come Together
off Statue of Liberty.

A stin wind from the northwest, which blew
in uncertain blasts through the day, kicking up
a choppy surface the waters Of the bay,
caused the Clyde liner Arapahoe to crash into
The Munson freighter Bylgia yesterday off the
Statue ot Liberty.
The Arapahoe, which arrived here on Friday
from Jacksonville, being towed to the Erie
Basin to have barnacIes scraped from her hull.
When she had got down the North River as far
as the Battery the wind blew her to the south
east Fearing she might get into trouble, the
master Of the Arapahoe ordered the tug to make
for an anchorage off the Statue of Liberty The
Arapahoe was several ship lengths above the
ByIgia when her anchor was dropped, but the
wind carried her rapidly toward the sugar boat.
which she struck before her anchors caught in
the mud
The Arapahoe bumped her port quarter against
the Bylgia's starboard bow and then drifted
away. She was slightly damaged, few plates
being dented and was later towed to Hoboken
for repairs. The loss of few yards of new
paint was the extent of the damage to the
T3vlg
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FOR CHANGE In RULES
House Conservative Insurgents
Carry Point nt-CannOn Agrees.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Feb. ao-Speaker Cannon and the
Committee Rules agreed to-day TO make a
favorable report the resolution recently intro
duced by the conservative insurgents providing
that every Tuesday be made calendar day, which
will permit the consideration Of practically all
measures which favoraby reported to the
House The conservative insurgents including
Representatives Parsons, Of New York, and Town
send, Of Michigan, appeared before the Rules Com
mittee to-day and argued in favor Of the change.
After the hearing IT announced that the COM
mittee would report the resolution before the end
of the present session.
This is the elimination OF the compromise be-
tween the sweeping changes advocated by the
radical insurgents who desired that the Speaker
be shorn Of his power 10 appoint committees, and
the regular House organization. which resents any
attempt to change the rules mentioned in The
Tribune this morning. The radicals not salts
fed with the contemplated change, and when the
resolution comes into the House they will move to
substitute their Failing in this. they
pected to fall into line and vote for the Parsons
Townsend resolution. with the hope that more radi
cal changes may possibly be made at the next