davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
ia @ .....Ils places or n one.

fu Atstts piSNts Nf in one
 Holmes came in with that wonder fni constellation of genius that reach. si the earth ia iso. and was born on Aug sa. only | few days after Alfred Tennyson Ills father WAS strait laced New England preacher If the Md school. but his mother was tnneh cd with the humanlgies, the eeutAllty and the culture that afterwari harm si the world in her snn He teok his rise ia Camhridge Mass so that he was not only Harvard bred. hui liar wand born se te speak. He always lived tn Ra~ton exerpi fer twe years speut in Parts study taE medicine In his hayhead be hcsitatea hetWgen thrca soeasloas-saw. medisine aud iis. erafnre studied aaw for year tbrn switched to rhxsie aud In the end found himself Ia nterssuns He had foilowea l'aais injunction and had srsed aii shtnsS. 1T nearss aif and helA fast thai which was s ea Mh4ie he WAS sfiil un e8rih hN aRd Afs friends debated hesas ne aaa fa1sasfea the greater service te tle raeo in aa nssAs hs had written ou puerperaI fever et fl his aos iS. essays and poems. na9 tie ages vii only recsli that he Mrese oa puerEeraa fever. If iudeed they Fe call the Tact at a.l hakause he wnsts rke novels. essays and gtemls- Iae sane raal alrtady dr4gged Into gals article bs the heels made tents. He ElkeN lse indlted various epissles. The earth has heea fail of tengmakers. bat lt has oaly one thirseenth chapter uf Cerln tlsians. Iu .Ae manner learned folk
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The thinness ef the milk COW may be the result If her inherited tendency to convert her ration. all but that nee essary for her hare existence. Into milk, UT fl may be due to diseased condition of bedy In the latter case the COW will, fin addition 10 being thin have a sick appearance. In which case the cause of her trouble should be in- quired Into Tubert ulosis is quite like ly to be the malady. and this can be determined hy means of the tubercuitn test. which should be made without delay.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
rrauhla Ahear-

It was In an esevtric car cominS fram streaiham ore aay last week The laqnae ieps lasay seened greatly per. fnrhsa and fully nreparsd fer the strenuous life.
 Yes. I don't usually eo into town at this time of the morning sad she "hat rang up my husband an fhe telenhene and hoard aim teil the nt,i . eey 10 say that he wasa't isA and thals what F'aa seia ! Into town for ''- London Tatler
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

IL is sorry day for any community whea the homes therein so far fall to fulhll their mission that the munici paliiy is called upon to exercise the authority and restraint over the boys and girls that should be exercised hy ordinance and establish juvenile courts These are to be commended as make shifts. but cnly as suh. The better order k where the parents in each home lcok after their own children, make the home m attractive place for them and keep them from gaddine nights
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The wosk of getting stand of clo- yer on land which has not been grow Ing il may be sImplfied if small quantity of soil from an esta blished field of clover Is scattered on the land with the manure before il is ptowed species of bacteria work on the roots of clover largely increasing then capacity to absorb nitrogen from the air, and If these bacteria are present in the soil when the young plants are getting root they will be strong and thrifty as result.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

II ls just as unreasonable to expect old Eddy to keep VHi of bod 9f mellow earth on tbe sunny side of rhe a5use as dus ..s le ss21 aua9 from a pond of water On this account it k well to fenee the hens from the How CTS or ise reFerse
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

when tbe calves are few weeks old They should have whole corn and oats l. here they can get 1oai bite of the ration once of twice day This glll tide tbem eTef Hnfil there k gohd grazing. There k no harm if the light grain ration ls kept up well into the summer
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

 i8C9-The Year Holmes the Poes, Noyehs.. Op.irn;st and iIun.orisl. Born 3 Century Ago -- Incarnation of the Spfa of Sunshine .
ErOLsl8 was

HOLMES was Al an araa
 isn 9f the
 spirit of sun EBi#s I4e Mas many iiIIngs s.satog l'stager, good fellow and mu lfla chief atiou Alis that of op tiBll His bG
 aF Nas not Of
 iifi ii en sur ttI 4zf.s but Of aIlfHSiRe genial lgg lie Aas A little chap five feet four or fHe. and ssle ben in the co ni ? any Of .4Lia larger doe tors all SIX foot ers or fuore. salfi ile felt ike #ihr@ 8ut.p piece iu a bunt Il of pennies h Is ilol] has been nj
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Two things on god many fa-ns. need better chan fo shew .EEft they can do for Themselves. the boys and girls and tbe soil. $ liIch are the chief assets and measures of suecess and prosperity
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The size of The dfpafeat Ieaaing breeds of sheep ls gaite difeef} tfaee- abie fo the abundance of ieed i'll tine pastures ih which They have had range f1r ste eSsise generations. The same law seems h hold also in the ease ef horses aud cattle the Shetland pony and the Pereheron and tue Jersey COW and Holstein being tue products Of widely different native pasture con ditions
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

AtlasEl4got out the q II stion.
 Wili yon take the ion path witilZiile Ger lniiily said tl,e seliooiinl stress with nu h pleas
 iire Think. | sa i'd before you answer If you take tiie lon [ path W lth me now shall In
 tcrprei II tlnt NC are to pnrt no in ore T h | sc choolmistress steppe back with Il sudden movement as If an arro had struck her Pray. sil down. l said Nh. no, she a n W cred softly IL walk the l q il [ path with you "
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

CT men. but Holmes said fl first. He was lecturer un anatomy at Harvard for thirty i've years and carried his warmth and riew into the clasa rnon. se much NJ that the ennderRrndsa set up a shout of delight whenever he hove in sight
 In bis 6Id nRe he WIS llkeHed to IL tle wither.d red checked apple bat the comparison was made if loee and moi in seorn Tn hia dag Holmes was about the most universally iofed mn iu Boston. and when Bna ean win the affection of llsetou he has the whole world at his feet The ant9erat shdne every .here-=as Il practitioner. seien. fst. teacher. essagist. novelist. poet, after dinner speaker c6Dsersatidnulist and society man. When the famous Saturday Night elub had its monthly spreads. with such far shining ones ss Emerson, Longfellow. Hawthorne
 4 aguAsiz Sumner and Whittier about inc board. fl wns Lowell and Holmes who carried on th. conversational hon
 nrs Perhaps if our doctor. poet had lot spread his glow over so many fields II would have been more intense but we are thankful for II as II was. The divine spark was there. and that k good for the ages. whether il gleams
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The scrub farmer VIII likely get aIaaz juz. 4s well aaa perha5s better WiEh scrub stock as haran- hi rads. IN the E fsfer IT seaefHfious have been ased to putting up wiiH l5ost ans AiHd sf are and acamua.ad fEiaas and as ii resuI3 WIii mol suffEr sa AiaeH fl eoiapelIed 70 shifl faf Themselves
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
keshinn SReeial.

Library Assistant an tstar wha is wandering agsaus sm patsscsl hiaoNeFl Gan hele sses Are xea l0<FNl0s for a0ything sneelalF NiSitaF tal,sens NJ thank sssa was onsg looking fof mS wlfe Exe hanse
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE E .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

1atA't NA " - bly from female ills, including intiam- nation and eonges- tion. for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. and l can now say l am a we'll woman.
 EMMA DRAPER.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The addlsloa ef three drops of rner. eury to each 0nece af sSssusmen solder will make . selsser fsissng at a low teupefature far unlginS sert metals.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The senaihle purchaser of pure bred stock wili insist that breeding animals which he purchases at long prices shah he free from tuberculosis infec. tien If the owner k not willing ic guarantee them as such. ,Ae for would better mt buy, efen at bargain prices Pure bred cattle more than scrubs are prone te tuberculosis. this being due to the fact that they are usually eeidled kept stahled and have an impaired sIser as q result If in breeding some If the worst instances of this disease have been found in Just such herds
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co Time given tor cars leaving Front and

Time given tor cars leaving Front and Main Street Leave Patnsm for Worcester and intermedi- ate stop. at .a.ll, s6.no, = s5 a. m., and hourly until gs.a p. m. Leave Worcester ICsty tislll al 6.la \ m.. and loaFls until s.l5 p. n Time hoars and 70 minutes fare sS cents. Leave Putnam for Webster sud intermediate stops at .s.l1, so O. a. m.. t- a5 a. m, and then hourly anti s.As pm. Returning. leave Webster al 6.lo' {. m, .ts s. ta.. and hourly until lo.fAp. n. fa~ D cents
 Leave Putnam for DA,ville and inArrneaiate stop, at seSs s I'll. and hoarly thereafter until il-S5 p- m. Returning, leasx DAyxille af ss0a. A45 S. m. Gle |. m. paxsipe lcsr house. s-S n-, and hourly anul 10 2S ?. n. FarC 10 cents.
 Leave pstnAsn for nanirssoa .; xs1a. m. then hourly until lo-ss 2 n. Returning aeave nanieison st slo <. n. and then hoarix uatil untll l0,le ?. n. FSFe la eenss.
 Leave Paiaaa fsg Central Village ard inter mediate stops si v6-A d. m- hourly uhfil a-Ss .. n. RetaFnine. leave Central Village a.6l5 |. s.ts s. s,,, hellsly thcruAEses ar.:s s.xa D. m. Fare as crnts. Al car c~nncct As tertrai Village for MecSap. Fare . csass |
 Leave Neswirh Es- Pvt~ss0 ss 6.ts As u... and Aoesly aatl s.aa ?. n. Fare as esass.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Pasn4m far Providence xaa w-As posrts q 6SS a. ns. ehaax@aE as Elmx8lse on eAFs a4 ths Psssya.Aenss aasA tAaAieiseu RAslwNv. aeAxsnx ElnvsAc As 6.tA Aa2 >.4S q. En. zaa hourly tAsrezfter ia ani incAnsSing { ss ?. n. Return ing. leave Market seeasr. Prevsssc2cs. ss S4s g. n. and heaEly thereafter ya S.sS F. m. ther s.sA F~ sn. Fare TA craes.
 snaes not raa >anstsys-
 .caadSys. eae boar later.
 xSuna2ys. hears later.
 Ali se4sAscaaa cars ecanect As Central Vi lxzv ~ish cars for Messap
 TAls tahle subject te eAsaxe. wiiAoaf notice
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

lanlie and said that he would consent only Oil condition that ur Holmes became tHc chief contributor The re snlf was .'rbe Aptocrat of the Break fast fable" which made Holmes and the magazine al onre When this se ries sf delightful papers WIS starteH the aBthcr had n8 very definite Idea how or w hen it would end. bul mere IY kept o6 writing as fancy le1 Tint perhaps is ibe hief charm of the Wori Many ef the bssi writers have borne witness ta tae effectiveness uf the sane mefhad They let ihelr plots Wurk onf theH selfes. fbe characters bahbinR Up II unexpected times. iusf as tbey d. in life The world docs nuf llle to be imposed on hy machine nude spoufaneitY II prefers that the thuushis force the auther rather thaH that the author farce the thoughts ih hls nay.ls. hls essays and hls peeml the autaerat's words bubbied from his henrt
 Before the Aflantlt' episode Dr. Holmes had nlrendy made some rcpn tAtiop as a poet The year he was stndy yinr law he had written
 Aye tear the tsttered ensign downl whieb was copied throughout the country and saved the battered old frigafe Constitution \ few years later he had given to the world s'The Last Leaf" that some critics have
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

path With Noh, HfltfNf tN htiNe
 Iir. Holmes has AMERICAN gone upon q longer path. that through lhe eteruities. hut the world Will ever remember him for the sunshlne he trailed behind him as he passed this way
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

There are many sections in :he southern states that have been and are today under the disadvantage re sulting from being devoted too exclu- sIveiy to the growing of the great sta pie cotton. which makes them depend ent upon other sections for their sege- table. grain and hay supplies. This one line business. while il has It's dts tinct advantages. has slsd its draw backs in agriculture as well as in in- dustry. piversihcation with crop rota- ton is being introduced in many sec tons of the south. resulting in rest ing and renovation of the soil and making sach locality more independ- eat, Tho system Is one that should be more generally adopted.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
recy1s-.---.-@---s-s- Of Genius 1909 ''Autocrat' ''
 By James 4. Edgeftoa
 Copyt.s!A.,. leG9. by the
 Aaaeae4n Press Aaso4ai.on
,eC4-.-.~..-@.-.-.--.-s-.--.

have written 1n levers Tor sofge tlo8- nda sf reasa. but there is only oae sChamiered NastlIus.
 Tbh was nes tle eaig fesar eHIsede ln tho lffe of uelree When he arst hung out bis siip9le tts natl9e hunar goi inc b.st e him. ahd he aaid z9fse- fhias afYHt saaII flF,fv and sefers being thankfully received 1his queer ed hi8 prafilce af 9Hee. az people H.li n1f haFa destar Wle p1aEes fen 8f fheir diaeases If there is anything the average man or woman wHnts talk. en seriously 1T F his or her ailments The Yonag doeter Gaaily did get pa fiehts. hui in T fcw ynara taok to lee turing ln the colleges Then he discoy- cred that. after all he was 4 poet. when he was stitl happier and the world Iikewise.
 II vas Lowell who literally dragged Halfees into liferature. tnnsh against thai pentieman's wish and only when he wns fort seven years old Lowell was offered the cditership of tlie Al
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

While dairymen here and there may not concur ln the statement. t seems ta be largely rue that the dual pur- nese COW, as the term Is generally Gn- eeEstsasl ls llkciy to he sRort-that is, decidedly beef type. so far as build and general appearance goes. but aa individual iu same one of whose ancestors ulilk giving habit made it's apnearanee It iS lesaase ef this rather exceptional tendency te mek giving that makes the development of a hfrsd of saeh eastle Se diiiiealg matter h either the strictly beef 1T lairs tyres fae s,gssedlng If the ty1se traces easS ta Al ancestry in whAeh the beef os the mix habit is very p-o- ueUnes>l and ariay dxs>l The result If this k that the use If sires and dsms of either tylle gives u large per rent of ofSnrins whieh show these well developesi characteristics. Ths daal purpose COW. having largely beef ancestry. will Faraince relatively few calves eF a large milking capacity.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
BOTH FOR $2. .25

Sample copies of both papers will be sent on app, Send all orders to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

thihh | tried to speak twice Wlth- out making myself distinctly audible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-28

he was affiliated when at home, and
hat further. he did not propose to
identify himself with a church which
had pauper pews. l do not know that
his complaint is applicable to any on
siderable humber of churches in this
city. but am convinced from what !
know of the man that he was telling
me the truth as to his reasons for not
attending divine services.
A Church Weakness.
1T is just such instances as this that
are losing the church many of our
young men who ought to and would be
glad to become church workers. II they
felt deep down in their hearts that
they were welcome. whether they were
able to buy a seat or not"
1t is said now that the action of the
ministers in adopting the resolutions
denouncing the governor. was based on
an incomplete report of what he said in
his speech at Columbus. and that il
the full text of his remarks had been
at hand the resolutions might not have
been adopted. The Rev. q. T. Swee
ney. of Columbus, a minister OF the
Christian church. and several other
ministers who attended the charities
conference, have declared that the gov.
ernor told the truth when he said what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-28

and then by your vote expose them 20
influences the most evil of all! What
use is It to spend our energies in build
ing up a Greater Richmond II u mu-
nicipal life is to be rotten at the core:
The danger is not for the moment nor
to the individual; 1t the whole
community and the generations that
will come after us. In matters OF par
ty politics or in a choice between re-
spectacle men we have no wish to In
terfere; but we cannot see u life
work made useless and u most pre-
cious possessions menaced without ap
pealing to you. We have no ballot
with which to defend u homes. Can
you not sink all differences and by
your vote on Tuesday ave your sors
from such an example and your daugh-
ters from such danger:
THE WOMANfS LEAGUE.
Mrs. James w. morrisson. Pres
Mrs. w. X. Bradbury. Sec'y.
Mrs. George H. Knollenberg,
Vice Pres. and Treasurer.
Editors Note)-This petition has
been circulated generally over the city
for signatures and up to the present
time, we are informed, there are abou,
five hundred and sixty names attached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-28
LABOR NOTES.

The ballet girls Of Paris have
formed a union that started with g
membership of $50.
A Boston trade council Of cabinet
makers iinishers. woodcarvers and
upholsterers' unions is projected.
The Printers League Of America has
provided for a council Of adjustment
for labor disputes. composed Of en-
ployers and workmen.
Delegates representing $500 loca!
unions attended the thirteenth annua!
convention Of the New York state
workingmen's declarations.
According to the reports Of the
officers. the membership Of the Anal.
gamated Association Of Meat Cutters
and Butchers in New York state has
reached 1900 against 5000 last year,
a gain of $4,000. In New York city
alone the membership Of the organiza.
ton was increased by 11,OOc. The
treasury contains the neat balance Of
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-28
HOME CURE FOR
CATARRH SUFFERERS
A Simple Remedy That Gives Relief
From a Common Ailment.
(From the Gutenberg Press

- StFlOiC oSWlCOy tU0t 0tvSS UStIS1
From a Common Ailment.
(From the Gutenberg Press.)
While there are a great many peo-
Pile who suffer from catarrh of the
S and throat all the time, this COM
NOR ailment is more prevalent in
Fall n Winter than at any other sea-
son of the year. Catarrh is an inflam-
nation of the delicate membranes and
is brought on by sudden changes In
the weather. breathing very cold air
or dust. getting the feet wet. etc.
Prof. Won Sternberg, a German p
ialist who has had unusual success in
the treatment of nasal and throat
diseases, recommends a solution of
water and vintox. Get from your
druggist an original package C
ounces) of vintox and dissolve it in a
pint Of water. This should be snuff
ed up the Isl once or twice daily
when suffering from cold in the
head" or from chronic catarrh. When
the throat or larynx is affected it
should be used as a gargle. vintox
soothes n heals the inflammation
clears the passages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-28
Marshall Being Congratulated
for Criticisms Made of
the Church.
is GLAD OF PUBLICITY
THE GOVERNOR SAYS REMoN.
STRANGE MADE BY METHODIST
MINISTERS WILL ATTRACT At.
TENTIoN OF ENTIRE STATE,
palladium Specially

SFdiidOluHl specially
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S-Governor
Marshall has been receiving congratu.
lations from all over the state for the
speech he made at the state charities
convention at Columbus. last Sunday,
in which he made the charge that the
churches were shifting onto the shoul-
ders of the state the burden of main
tanning he charitable and benevolen,
institutions and the care Of dependent
children, when the churches themselves
should bear their share of the burden
The governor also declared that there
ought to be more old time religion in
the churches Of today. and that it de-
pended on the style of a woman's dress
and the size of her hat whether she
would be welcome in some of the
churches.
The Indianapolis Methodist Minis
ters' Association, the following day
adopted resolutions denouncing the
governors statements. They jumped
on the governor good and hard. Since
then the governor has had many call
ers, who told him they agreed with
him.
Is Glad and Sorry.
81 am sorry, in one sense. that the
association of ministers found it nee.
essary to take any action on the ques-
ton" said the governor. But | am
glad, on the other hand, that they did,
since 1t will assure more agitation and
publicity of the subject than would
have been accorded what l alone had
to say. spoke off hand and perhaps
did not couch my words as carefully
as If l had had them written down be.
torehand, but I have no modification
to make in what I said.
The field is open for discussion on
the question of church and state char
tiles is a wide one, and a search
through it will lead to a closer scruti.
ny OF conditions by all the people.
81 was talking a few days ago to a
young man. a youth of excellent char
acter. who said he was a church mem
Der before he came to Indianapolis.
asked him about his church affilia.
lions here and he told me he had none
I asked him why, and he told me that
he was not making much money at this
time. and that he could not afford uc
buy a seat in the church, with which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-28
= e &
p L e
6 u r e
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