davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Watch Orr Windows BYRON O.. BUGBEE Tow

appearing, and the old bad feuds of the
past are almost forgotten and are Civ.
ing way 10 noble rivalry of men of all
ereeds in the promotion Of the national
welfare of their common country.
Closely allied 10 the question Of Ia
tholic Emancipation Is that OF Irish
education. II British rule in Ireland
were TO be judged by its treatment Of
the education question alone, it could
not escape being branded Is Infamous.
For more than three hundred years the
British system OF education In Ireland
was directed 10 corrupting the Faith
and the Nationality Of the Irish peo-
pie. For nearly one hundred years the
right Of even elementary education was
prohibited. The most quick witted,
and intelligent race in Europe was Civ.
en- the choice between illiteracy or apos-
tacy.
Mechaniesville, Conn. Feb. 10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Lies Aftersees.
BY REV. T. +. BRIGGS.

Throw back the blind, let In God s light,
Never does the sun appear more bright,
When on its westerr,fiight.
Hail. afternoon, with blessings rife,
With Heavens wise plans We have nc
strife,
Which lead 10 endless life.
The longest life is but day,
TIC make the most OF while me may
Whether at work or play.
The hoary head, with honest heart,
Excels in beauty highest art,
For It's of Heaven a part.
What though the outer man decay,
TIE inner man gains strength each day
Till love holds sway
New may the soul fresh victories win
Der every form OF doubt and sin,
And Heaven on earth begin.
Well fan the fame of holy zeal,
And thus 10 Others Christ reveal,
And thus secure their veal.
And when our Master calls his own,
No more on earth TO toll or groan,
Through Christ we'll claim our
crown.
Boston, February, 1910.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
National tuberculosis Sunday April "A

Announcement of National Taber-
calosis Sunday, TO be held on April "A,
in 2l5, 900 churches OF the United states,
has been made by the National Asso-
citation for the study and prevention of
tuberculosis.
Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried on
In the churches of hundreds of cities,
and sermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands of con.
gregations during the pest year, q
movement has been started to establish
. permanent tuberculosis Sunday, on
which 1t Is hoped that every one Of the
33,00. 600 church goers in the United
States will hear the gospel OF health.
1t Is planned TO enlist the active CO
operation of anti.tubefculosis organize
lions, labor unions, fraternal organiza-
tons, end .other bodies, together with
the churches, in the movement. The
aid Of leading churchmen in many OF
the principal denominations has al
ready been offered. All of the large
INSTRUMENTATION bodies, such Is
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, the Yong Women's Christian As
sociation, the Kings Daughters and
Sons, and the various young peoples
societies, are also in sympathy with the
anti-tubercuiosis campaign
IT is planned that on April "A tuber.
culosis sermons shall be preached in all
the churches of the country. Litera.
ture will be distributed to members of
the congregations, and in every way
an effort will be made to teach that tu-
berculosis Is dangerous disease and
that II can be prevented and cured.
Ciergymen who desire 10 obtain adj.
ditional information in regard to tuber.
eulosis can secure what they need from
an anti-cueeiculosis association or any
board Of health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

In renes ating kil3ingiy : oldest bury
ing ground. lying south Of the road
leading from Putnam city TO The
Heights, the Daughters of the Amefi.
can Revolution find an ancient but
well carved and preserved stone sear-
Ing this inscription;
This stone Is erected 10 the blessed
memory Of the
REV. SETH DEAN,
Pastor OF the Church Of Christ
In Rindgw.
Who died April %, l7s2, In his
s5th year.
10 sleeps the saints and cease TO groan
When sin and death have done their
worst,
Christ hath . glory like his own,
Which waits 70 elothe their waking
dust.
No one vas found who had any
know ledge Of this reverend parsonage.
Remembering that, In 1883, ! met
Messrs. Charles and John Dean u the
Genealogical bureau, in Boston, who
had some connection with North Xii.
iinsiy. 4 applied To that society and
received the following biographical
sketch
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Deatsess cansot Be Cared

by local applications, as they eanno,
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only oae way To cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by m infiamed con.
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Eu.
stsciltan Tube When this tube il in.
hamed you have . rumbiing sound OF
imperfect hearing, and v hen IL Is en-.
ureiy closed, Deafness Is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condaiion. heari0g will BE- dos,
tfoyed foseser. nine caxes out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moths
Ing hut IN tnnsmsd condition of The
mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollar,
for any case of Deafness lcaused by
catafrhl that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure. send for circulars fire..
-. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. O,
Sold by Druggists. 5oc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Don't Worry...Try il this Week.

Begin each day by taking counsel
from the Word of God-sfbui one verse
while you are dressing.
Put away all bitter feelings and do
not brood over wrongs, no matter from
whom received.
Let no opportunity pass without ac-
knowledging your Saviour before 9th.
ers, and wisely urge all 10 accept bis
services.
Lei no opportunity pass 10 say kind
word, do some kind deed, or at least
smile upon those you meet. Do this.
not afieetedly, but sincerely as unto
the Lord.
Guard well the door of your lips tina,
no unchaste word, jest or story. no slan.
der or cutting remarks, or irreyerent or
untruthfnl statement, shall pass out.
Keep In mind the Lords command
TO oe on the watch for his return a /.
servant watches for his masters ne,n,,,
with joyful expectation.
Keep these rules and no one will -
In doubt As TO your being . Christian
sell.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

Yale's Biographical sketch Of its
graduate corresponds mainly with that
from Boston. Ii makes gap of TWEEN
ty wears OF more between graduation
and settlement In Rindge, apparently
spent In Rhode Island. where he mar
RED Mercy, daughter Of James and
Amy Fenner. lie probably slipped
down 10 Providence on that convenient
thoronghflre. and there found bride
and f1eId Of labor.
both sketches err in the date Of Mes-
cy's death 1t Rindge, In IT'S. For the
authentic church records Of Brooklyn
show that Rev. Seth Dean, OF Plain
field. married Ms. Lydia Allen. sept.
I7e2. Hence we deduce the fact Of
Mersy's death and seth's return 10
PlalnfieId. Which Of the four sons Of
that thrifty Kiiiinsly settler. John Al.
len, Of Marlboro, had been the hus-
band Of this parior "Widow Allen, /.
vas not easily determined. Thomas
and Jabex had farms given them In
kiilingly. Family notes indicate Isaac,
the reel picnt of that beautiful farm In
brooklyn, including " Allen Hill" ~
the husband OF Lydia Leonard. Mar.
rying when past 50 years of age, he
died June 10, 1851. at the age OF 81 /,
leaving . disconsolate widow and nine
children. She might have scrupies 70
accept new responsibilities, but there
may have teen anpieasantness In the
settlement Of the estate. Isaac left u
will but ordaining disssion of his land
among his children. This may have
expedited her marriage 10 Rev. Seth
Dean In the second year of her widow
hood. There l. 40 evidence Of her re-
sidence ri Allen HIN, which In time,
by purchase from other heirs, passed
into the hands Of her eldest son, John
Allen. In February, iss4, her son
Isaac married her slep-dsughier, Amy
Dean.
This was the date when many of our
Mindham county sons were building
up new plsintields, Pomfrets, Mood
stocks In the new countries northward,
and ~ Rev. seth aud Mrs. Dean fol-
lowed the tide, finding home and pas
,orate IN Ringe. n. H., where we trust
their memory Is cherished. After the
death OF Mrs. Lydia Dean, In 1878, her
husband returned 10 his native county
IA lonely old man, II would seem.
His childwn, Of whom we hear moth.
ing, had probably settled for life In the
new country. We do mol hear Of him
in Plainteid or Brookiyn. lie may
have found home with his daughter
Amy.
We End brief reports Of baptismal
ersice In the church at kiihnxly Hill,
and the memorial stone in the old bu-
Tying ground Eisss the closing record.
Whistler plsc~d ~ relatives OF parish
ione~ we have no kno~ ie<1ge. but thefc
u stands. neg lccsed and for9os,sn, nooe
liking 10 recall his s.bics.rd rneuNory,'
and faithful service PefhAps soua<
descendant Of the parent Deaa Family
of stoasngton and Goion may have
knowledge Of this particular branch.
Possibly seaae detached, wandering
Dean may discover here the long soaght
ancestor and o< enabled 10 pay ffiial
tribute TO the lonely grave In that old
histosic ktsliaxiy eufying ground.
Thompson, Conn. Feb. s. 1910.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Rgv. sgrn DEAN.

Rev. -eih Dean Mas The first settled
minister In Ringe. y. n. He was {
son Of William and Sarah sOleottl
bean OF plsinfieid. Conn, and sgrsnd.
son Of James Dean. OF ~tonington and
ereton. He was born Ia flsiniield
August Z, l7l5, and died in North XII.
lingly, Conn, April %, i7s2. He thar.
ried. about is45, Mercy Fennet, OF Pro
violence. r. | She died In Ringe about
i75e. aud he married I'd widow Alien
Of brooklyn, tonn. His children were
Amy, seth killed when Is years old,
by the eveftuFning Of a cart John,
horn iTssi, Esther Annie, kuaiee and
Sarah.
Rev seth Dean was graduated al
Yale College In i7as, aud Was licensed
10 preach es the Nindhsm County
Association ~ congregational minis
ten, August. sslh, i5ssa. lie went 10
kinge early Ia 1853, and Was ordained
there November eth Of that year. he
remained there Is yeats. until 1850. lie
then removed 10 Connecticut and sup
piled the pulpit In North killlngiy,
where be died.
Horn In Ptsiufseld, married la hrook.
lya, dying and buried In killingiy.--
surely some trace OF his blessed men,
DRY" should be found ia wlndh.m
county. A graduate Of Yale College,
= iieentiats II wsaaasEs County Min
ixtetial Association, honored In New
Hampshire clerical annals--sur~Iy his
name should he included among minis
tiers, raised up I'm Connecticut. hut
smong the fourteen WORTHLESS accr~si-
Tied in the official report 10 The congre-
gstionsl church Of Plainfaeld, seth
Dean u mol noted. he bcr~ . name
that flsinneid held in honor In memory
Of Inc iifst most excellent town clerk,
James INeah.
We might inter connection between
james pSsn, town clerk. and seth
Dean. grandson Of James of Ssoalag-
len and 1reion. bal pFs~ent rtainfield
sitsclaims any kna~ ledge u the ante.
cesacnts ana descendants II their mach.
esteemed official.
Some years since a query came 10
uae from sn Dhie offshe~os respecting
very remarkable ssGFeat Rsble,a BE-
qaeslhed la his sun. James Dean, by
II
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Ireiand's Struggles and Hopes.
BY JOHN f. REDMOND.
[Sant~ry

At the time Of the Union. the pre-
portion OF Protestants OF all denomina-
tons 10 Catholics, In Ireland. wasione
10 three. In 1854 IL WAS onei to -four,
and IL was the same In 1881, after the
famine had decimated the Catholic po-
pulation. In 1884 tho members 9! the
Established church were less than or e.
ninth Of tbeypopuiation, and In 1881
| less than one eighth. In 1865 the yearly
income sof the Establishment amount
ed to =, on, go. OF this sum u ,o25 900
was drawn from rents paid by 10000
tenants distributed over 9Westates, and
81 ,s1, 600 from tithe rent charges. The
| capital Of the establishment " -, there
fore, about $50 Coz, 900.
THE emblem and instrument Of En-
glish rule" says N Dubois, WAS ter
nble burden TO Catholic Ireland, and
Was hated even by the Presbyterians.
Although laden with the plumber Of
the confiscation and rich with the spoils
OF the Church Of Rome. II yet extorted
BY cruel aud exacting methods, It's an
nual revenue Of tithes from the Papist
peasants.
IL were too long 70 trace even the
main outlines OF the fight which ended
In the Act of 1859. Ii Is sordid and
sickening story. The Act left untouch-
ed the immense endow ments handed
over to the church at the Reformation.
II provided So, 10000. for commute
ton OF snnaities, and g 500, 90 in lieu
of private endowments. of the residue
a sum Of about So, 500 90 has been de-
voted to publieipurposes. Apart from
the Maynooth gran, Catholics, as such.
did net receive 4 penny.
Dlsesiablishment has proved great
benefit Ia the Protestant church ia Ire
land and also 10 the Irish people. But
how wAs II brought about As con.
eessioa 10 Justice. The answer TO that
question j. complete.
Mr.. Gladstone, speaking al nalkeith
ls7s, ten years after the Act Was pass
ed. said; What happened in the case
Of the Irish church? That down TO the
year lssa, and the dissolution OF that
wear, the whole question OF the Irish
church MAS dead. Nobody cared about
it; nobody paid attention 10 10 in Eng
land. circumstances occurred which
drew the attention OF the people 10 the
Irish church. l said myself In lsss. and
OF practical politics. When II came To
this, that . great Jail in the heart Of
the metropolis ~as broken under CIR
cumsisnces which drew the attention
Of The English people 70 tbs State Of
Iwland, and when. In Manchester, q
pessceman was murdered In the execu-
tioa Of his duty, q once the whole
country became alive 10 Irish ques-
tsons-and The question Of The Irish
church revived. II came within the
range Of practical politics. In other
words, the fenian movement, the
Caerkcnsell explosion, and the Man
chester Rescue. diSestablsshed the Pro-
tcstsni church in Ireland
IL Is The old story. England Yields
nothing 10 justice or generosity In Ire
isnd--eat serything 10 necessity OF TO
fear.
The sosk of Enasnci patton Is not
yet cosu ple;e. ard Khe Sfafufe R.a..k IL
England Is stiii disssseed BY laws that
ARE N euirage on the Cakhstics Il lhs
knpsfe- Bal The Cashoair church In
isetand nevcs - mese viesssSs q
assf'sAiAs; nsssrtaa iss,aag : tsasals-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

EiyAs cream balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
OF homes ali over the country. Ii has
won a rssce In the family medicine
closet among The reliable household
remedies, where II is kept on hand for
use In treating cold in the head Just As
mon - some member Of the household
nsstns the preliminary sneexinx and
suadhnG- IL gives immediate reaief
and Day or two's treatment viii not
. seQp % . cold which might. n nos
ee1pd. oecome ehfouie md run into
~ - e oneasfh.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
10 Mssaers 10 This ro~s.

Childfen who are delicate, fevertsh
and crs~s will ges immediate relief
from Mother 0fnys Sweet Powders
sos ehiaaseu. They eiesnne the ~tcm-
sch. acs ca Tbs uses. maktng . ssckly
child ssroag and heallhy. A certain
cure for wofms- SD b. 81 dfugwints,
-. 3amp,e fvse. A1dssD, Allsn 4.
otnsasA. Lsnss. n. =. 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
This is IN Easy TEST.

Shake Aliens Foot Ease IL, an. 81.
shd not IN the other and notice the diff
seienee- Just the thing 10 use when
luooefs OF osershoes become necessary.
ana your shoes seem 10 pinch. Sola
substitute. any
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

Every hog raiser might reduce the
cost of park production materially II
be would provide teld of rape Of
sufficient size for bis pigs to range In
during the summer months. Ii is esfi-
mated that an acre devoted to rape
will produce feud supply in one sea
son worth from S2a To So. Ii may be
sown az s0ou a. the ground works
well and at the rate of about three
pounds per acre. IL Should be allowed
10 get good start before the pigs are
turned into IT,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25


AaezsrsIlnk 10 0roef No - q
tse Paes Offer Department sst~efl-
e~r. ezpnoS - indebted - 8essrs-
u~r more fhaa osse year ard stsii hste
fhe paper seni Ss tam 81 the 1927 q
slsss rate TIE efssss sss<ss - solIS~s.
A reA~aa ans fa5e vii - allowed
cubsisheYs - sseufs fenessts u ssb
Sersrsaouz. fgaf Unless ~ t1saef1 pftoess are
sryvseafs rknasosd sfaef The term fof
witch Eia@y sra ysAad ssitfsita TIE foitos-
tng periods.
Daslass. wlthln ,hfee months,
WsesIiss, within One Year,
tfs~s shall rsos Re eewMtea 81 TIE s@SfG-
naass fsss q subscriber, and eeFasA
epasAed % aenount Thereof sAaH fsof .
ooceytsd f1v Ynsfgsng At TIE ~oeo1f7
el2ss pes age rate - one cert fsss3fss' :
bar famy ~ fslai 81 81 The tFnE5sseft sc
os,a exas@. postage rate - ! esfIf faf sszsil
sesr as4rlzss - Efeesiga tEzeFsof, rfsTslo
b. sEazaps xfsszed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

He is wise farmer who nor oB,r
inSpecls and tests bis seed corr. lss
also Keeps IN eye On bis coaET-sSr.zaa
down al Washington for iinp9-raur
things will be doing In the next few
weeks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

good Deighbor and a road drs,
that Is used are similar in that rhey
are ccmmrnify blessings Sary 2 a..
ton but world be better OF with a5sra
Of both OF I'm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

In the So me way that a milk or b4ef
habit tnay De developed In the case Of
cattle. so the wool yielding habit mar
be increased by the process of selec-
ton in the breeding Of sheep In thp
war the annual clip may be increased
from three to Eve pounds per head
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The Shasta daisy. the best floral ere
alton Of Luther Burbank and a flower
much In evidence al the Seattle expo
sitioH. is a beautiful member of the
composite family. with long white
strap shaped petals and beautiful
yellow heart Ii is very hardy. Wig
orous grower and prefers a rich loose.
well drained soil and frequent water
ing. The one thing to guard against
In the culture Of the plant Is its tend
ency TO oYerbloom.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

More folks starve from lack OF cop-
sideratioo and appreciation than ever
do from the wherewithaI to satisfy
their physical appetites. and this In
spite Of the fact that the things re.
ferred to cost nothing but In the be.
stowai rather enrich than impoverisa
the Rivef
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The most vital question which Is be-
fore the corn grower TO settle the con-
ing spring Is viii my seed corn
grow The answering Of this ques-
ton By giving the seed saved a thor
oush Individual ear test is the only
sensible course to adopt in getting at
the kernel of the matter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The cultivated strawberry of tie
garden is a descendant Of variety in
troduced into this country from Chile
some 200 years ago and q native va
riety common to the United States
and southern Canada The choicest
market varieties are the result Of
mans Intervention in cross fertiliza-
ton
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
Carneuie's Dauuhter.

Margaret Carnegie. daughter of An. 5drew Carnegie, is an almost constant
 Companion of her father. She is bright
 and vivacious. thoroughly unspoiled
 and Is excellent company for the multi
 millionaire on his strolls in Central
 park She is so strong and healthy now that she no longer gives her par. ents any worry. but instead is full of animal spirits and strength. She has been trained after the manner of the |Scotch and is thoroughly unaffected Sne has her fathers keeness of mind |Several years ago she gave her parents much worry. She spra:ned her ankle
 n Skibo castle and for more than a year she was compelled to wear a |Oface' It was feared she might be a |cripple permanently. That trouble |uoweVer was cured and the girl who gone day may inherit more than $10O.. |00o'ooo now is thoroughly strong.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
CARRIES BIG LIFE POLICY
... Henry of Prussia Said to Have Insurance Amounting to s,o'ooo'
 ooo Against Assassination.

nesrance Prince Henry of Prus-
 ~ s,bo [ is one of the cleverest and
 s,a' ass,hlv one of the most distinguished
 ps oueen Victoria's grandsons, bears a
 ~ -,s;no resemblance to King George
 " w and like his majesty, is the sailor
 ,tbe family. His first love of the sea
 " oco,ired under somewhat curious
 .a .1snn, stances. In 1871 the Grown nr,ncess Frederick took her two elder
 .srs for A change of air to Wyk, a
 0rimitive little bathing place on the ccbleswig coast. The interest of the
 .eung nrinces was aroused when one
 ssy a small yacht anchored of the viii
 uge @ and they appeared to have keen
 aes,re for a closer inspection of the
 u0ssal The owner became aware of his and offered to conduct them over
 his yacht and to take them out for a
 soil Their mother graciously gave hor consent. with the result that be-
 ,ore the trip was over the younger hod fully decided to become a sailor. If is said that Prince Henry holds Inc unioue distinction of being the only man-royalist or commoner-who Is insured against assassination. He has an insurance of sum approach Ing slO .OO0, ,00O against being killed by the hand of an assassin. Some years ago. when the prince took command of the German fleet in Chinese waters. |this policy was taken out. The risk is believed to be held solely by German companies An ardent motorist, his imperial highness' passion in this re- spect is exemplified by the following story: While out driving with friend | one day they noticed ahead of them a slowmoving goods van. the driver of which appeared absolutely regardless | of the approach of the motor car. Presently the princes car sped past. |"Yer fathead!" exclaimed the man, you might as we'll ave asked me to make room for you" The prince i'm medlately applied his brakes and the car came to standstill. After mo- ments discussion his companion re- 1 turned to the complacent van driver l and inquired, Did you mean his royal | [highness to be fathead?" But" i" : |stuttered the other. II didn't know!" l |"His royal highness Is sure of that" l said the princess companion. Take l this" he added. handing him a gold Ecoin, "as a present from his royal | |highness, because you are the first
 man who has called him a fatheadi"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-23
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May Be Obtained In One Nioht.

For preserving the hands as we'll as for preventing redness, roughness, and chapping, and imparting that vel vety softness and whiteness much de- sired by women Cuticura Soap. assist ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those who work in corrosive liquids. or at occupations which tend to injure the hands, it is invaluable.
 Treatment-Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy father of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, and in severe cases spread the Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose gloves, or light ban dage of old cotton or linen to protect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fis- sured, itching. feverish palms, and shapeless nails with painful finger ends, this treatment is most effective. Cuticura Remedies are sold through out the world Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole proprietors, Boston. Mass.