davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

The old war between blondes and
brunettes is to be renewed. You can
mot dodge the issue this time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

An Ohio farmer has found that
snakes destroy potato bugs. We would
prefer not to raise potatoes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

Humor as seventh sense is good
sense not to be disregarded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07
w. 4. DOUGLAS
H1 sRSeEss SHOES

MEMS 90, $3.50, e. 90,
W0MEN's s2.b0, IS, 80,
BOYS 50. 90, $3.50 g. IS. 90
the STAN DARO
FOR so YEARS
They arc absolutely tho
most popularand bestshoes
for the price in America.
They arc the leaders every
whore because they hold
their shape, 6t better,
look better and wear lon
ger than other makes.
They arc certainly the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-07

Douglas name and retail price arc stamped On
the bottom-value guaranteed. Fast ColorEvehss
TAKE NO 0UD0flTuTGi II your dealer
cannot supply you write for Mail Order Cataiog.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
A Juue Wedding

Anna Gertrude, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Mullan, of Chapel street, was married in St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning to Dr. Thomas II. Saunders of Webster. the ceremo- ny being performed by Rev. Fr. Van den Noort, who was the celebrant at the nuptial high mass, with Rev. Gar rett H. Delan of Webster deacon, Rev. P. J. o'Malley of Orange sub deacon, and Rev. James Doian of Webster, master of ceremonies.
 The wedding party entered the church at o'clock to tn strains of Mendelssohnis wedding march played by Sister Leontine. The bride WAS gowned in baby Irish and cluny lace over white silk, carrying bridal bou- quet of lilies of the valley, and was es- coried to the altar rail by her father, preceded by the ushers, Dr. William Clifford, and Dr. John r. Moore oi Worcester, Nicholas G. Giles of Web ster, and Edward N. Mullan, brother Of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Rachel Brady, who wore pink chiffon over pink silk and carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds. She wore pink picture hat. The groom was accompanied by Joseph N. Shea Of Boston as best man.
 The music of the mass was sung by the pupils of Notre Dame Academy of which the bride was graduate, with solos by Joseph C. Miron of Web ster, and Daniel J Kelley of Worees- ter. Following the ceremony q reeep- tion was held at the home of the bride $ parents, the wedding breakfast being served to over 150 guests by Rebboli of Worcester. The wedding gifts were many and beautiful, and consisted of cut glass, silverware, furniture, bric-a- brac, pictures, and checks.
 The bride has wide circle of ac- quaintances by whom she is highly esteemed, all of whom unite in wishes for much happiness for her in her new nome relations.
 Dr. Thomas H. Saunders has been a practising physician in Webster the past five years. He is graduate of Ottawa college and Philadelphia medical schools
 Dr. and Mrs. Saunders left on the 12.30 train, amid showers of rice and confetti thrown on the couple as they boarded the car. The going away gown of the bride was of blue broad cloth, with . hat to match.
 Following a trip to Boston, New York and Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Saunders will live in Webster, residing at 19 Lake street.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Senator BuIkeIey Coming to Putnam.

During the year past eur city has had the honor of entertaining Governor Weeks and State Tax Commissioner Corban and hearing them make pub : lie addresses. Now' we are promised visii from United States Senator Nor gon C. Buikeley, the Senior Senator of Connecticut, whose public career has been identified with the great inte- rests of his State longer and more emi- nently than any other of its living statesmen. Being Republican should not hinder citizens in this part of the State from meeting the gentleman and greeting him as one of the distinguish ed officials of the State and Nation, AS was done in the case of our Republican Governor Weeks.
 The following Is the notice sent us for publication:
 "United States Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley has arranged to be at Put nam June 18th, 1910, and will be at the Putnam Inn at 2:}e o'clock. All who may wish to meet and greet our Sena- tor, are invited 10 he present al an in- formal Reception to he held at that time. 't
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Arrest of a Suspicious Character.

Albert Alberta, aged ss years, queer acting and under suspicion of being guilty of criminally assaulting Miss Lucy Shepardson, a school teacher af Phillipston. near Athoi, Mass, was taken into custody in Putnam Monday afternoon by Deputy sheriff II. s. Goddard of Athol and Capt. P. k. Murray of Worcester, connected with the Massachusetts state detective force. Alberta was taken 10 Athol, where he was subjected to the scrutiny of the victim of the assault who said he was not the man. The thing that made the Putnam officials suspicious of Al berta was the fact that Captain Mur. ray found him on the street wearing a false monstache. The cantain pulled this of for him and told him few things about wearing disguises on the streets.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Common Council.

The adjourned meeting of the Com- mon Council was heldon Tuesday eve
 ming, Mayor Macdonald presiding. Present: Aldermen Carpenter, Jos l lyn, Hawkins, Brodeur, Bouthillette,
 Miner and LaRue, and City Clerk Seward.
 At the regular meeting, June 7th, Mayor Mac cDonald brought up the mat ter of sewering, and said that 1t was a
 work that should be undertaken at once, and that the members should see that when 1t was completed it would be work of which they could be proud, for the system would be mon- ument to the present Common Council.
 That the Council might enter upon the preliminaries advisedly, T. H. Me- Kenzie, Engineer of the State Board of
 Health, was present by invitation, and explained what steps were essential in undertaking the important work. The following resolution was then
 adopted:
 Voted, That the highway committee
 be authorized to get terms and pfopos- als from competent engineers for car rying out the decision of the voters of the city relative to sewer system, from the outlet on the Quinebaug river to point on Marshall street. The result of the action of the high way committee, was the presentation of several bids for the position Of con sulting engineer, which were read by Alderman Hawkins.
 After some discussion the Council went into executive session for the ap- pointment of an engineer. At its con clusion the Council adopted the follow
 ing resolution:
 Voted, That the Mayor, with the approval Of the highway committee, be em powered 10 make contract on be- half of the city, with Charles E. chand-
 Ter. for engineering work Oil the sec
 ton of sewer from the outlet on Harris
 land 10 the junction of Marshall street
 and Woodstock avenue.
 The following motion was also adop-
 ted:
 Voted. That the highway committee
 be authorized to prepare proper notices
 for advertisement for bids for contracts
 for the labor and material on the se ewer
 from the outlet to Marshall street.
 The Council then, on motion, ad-
 journed 10 meet again next Monday
 evening at 7.3O.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
The Salvation Army

After a stay in this in this city of nearly two years, in charge Of the Salva- ton Army Mission, Captain and Mrs. Withee are 10 retire, and will move to Eastford, where the Captain is 10 take charge of the pastorate Of the Me- thodist church in that place. The req son given for their removal is the con fiuued iii health of Mrs. Xithee from a nervous breakdown, and by advice of her physician she must take rest in some .iuiet locality. Their request for an extended fnfiough has been granted by the head officials of tue Salvation Army. Captain Wilhee has received a license from the Methodist Board per- faItting hIfnsto preach.
 A farewell service will be held ill the Army hall on sunday evening al eight o'clock, and on Monday evening fafe- well reception will be given them In tAe hal, when a report of the work Iss this city sili be eaeen. The reception will be informal, and all are invited. They have made many warm friends duriug thelT stay here.
 Major sandersen aiil be here Satur- day evening. When a successor will be announced.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
cathnlIe School Entertainment
Al fira.lne rrograsr..


 The children Of Il. Mafy's Gathosie School are to present a program on Thursday, June 2s, both afternoon and evening, in Si. Johns Hall, Preyi- denee street.
 Judging from the earnestness q ihe preparation and Iiie arsiof of the young performers this entertainment viii ex- eel anything oi the kind ever previous. ly given by ssse School.
 The. occasion seems 10 be an auspi' eious one for she closing exercises. 4 large attendance k requested.
 Tickets are nos on sale.
 There xlil be . matinee at o'clock for the children The evening performs ance will begin promptly at ss50.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
unyeiIiag Of Memorial Tablets

For number of months the mem- eefs of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap ter of the n. X. k have been eSerting their energies toward tho erection of memorial gates and tablets at the en- trance to the old Cemetery, and on Tuesday afternoon the result of their work was shown Ia the public, when with appropriate ceremonies the gates and tablets were unveiled and present. cd 10 the town.
 A new wall has been built on the en. tire east side ef the cemetery, and in the centre two handsome iron gates are placed, with square pillars Of New England field stone, scvenfeet in height, on either side. On the face of each pillar is a bronze tablet n by so inches in size, that on the pillar at the left oi the entrance bearing the following in- scfiption:
 Oldest killingly Burying Ground
 Given by
 Peter Aspinwall
 X Pioneer Settler
 f1an In Honor of the Courage and Fidelity
 of the Men and Women
 Buried iu fhis Yard
 Who Fought and suffered During the French and Indian War
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Graduating Exercises at Israel Putnam
 School.

The graduating exercises Of the israel Putnam School take place this Thursday evening in the school hall at o'clock. The members of the class are as follows: John Emery Scott Cain. Esther Garstper Spratt. Jennie Beatrice Brownie. Sara Jane Potter. Nathan Lavine. Gilbert Fisher Perry. Harry Irving Roberts. Norman Lawson Badmington. Elizabeth Prichard sherman. Ruth Kathleen Howe. Stanley Wood Spratt. Hazel Davis. Mary Ellen Wright. Edith Irene Spauiding. William Henry Fuller. Ransom Mortimer Gascoigne. Kenneth Cutler sharpe, Mildred Eaton Shepard. Leon Alfred Talbot. Beatrice Estelle Bishop. Frank Walter Tefft. Eva Marion Tefft. Minnie Miriam Drabble. Charles Francis Devine. Raymond Leslie Allard. Janet Turner Kennedy. Invocation Music, Summer Now Hath Come Among Us, Pinsuti Recitation, The Clowns Baby,
 Hazel Davis Recitation, The Death of D'Assas,
 Ransom Mortimer Gascoigne Piano duet, La Chase aux Gazelles,
 A. Calvin Mary k. Wright, Minnie NJ. Diamond Recitation, The Departure of Hiawatha
 Elizabeth Prichard sherman Music, Speed On, Roeckei Recitation, The Ride of Jennie McNeal,
 Mildred Eaton Shepard Glass Prophecy Harry Irving Roberts Music, Come Fit Around, Wekerlin Recitation, Whitman Ride for Oregon
 Stanley Ward Spratt Music, Greeting, Apt
 Girls Chorus Presentation of Glass Gift
 Kenneth Cutler Sharpe Presentation of Diplomas Music, a. Alma Mater,
 b. 1. F. S. Song
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
fitx uonr,-Fnllsr Judge.


 Friday morning Michael Cassidy, who is known on the street by the sobriauet "Old Sixty,v was before the court on charge of stealing suit oi clother from line in the yard of L.. NJ. Barney, South Main street. Cassi- dy claimed 10 know nothing about the affair, but was identified by two ladies who saw him enter the yard, and Pat rick Mccoy delivered the suit to Cap lain Murray, testifying that he bought 1t Of Cassidy for 55 cents. The evidence was so strong that Old sixty, while still maintaining his entire ignorance of the matter, remarked to the court that if the tsitnesses were so sure he would have to let 1t go so. lie vas sentenced to jail six months for theft, one month for vagfaney, one month for drunkenness, and costs Of s9.s9.
 Frank Ledoux was in the city court Monday on a charge Of being intosI- caGed aud giving liquor to Charles Beaodscaull, who IS On the blacklist. Leeionx was sentenced to twenty days in jail by Judge Fuller and for treating Beaudfeault was sentenced to nInety dass more. Ghnfles BeasIdreaaiI for drunkenness was fined 5.
 John Cenmeyef, just released from the New Haven county jalis maz as- rested ii this city Monday morning just after riding into the yards on {. freight trala, The arrest being made with the thought that he MRS lae man wanted for compilcity in ths murder at Moosup sunday night. He was given thirty days for trespassing on railroad property.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

The commissioners for windham county met the board ot management Of the Day Kina,all hospital in Putnam Tuesday for conference relative 10 the admission of patients 10 The hospstai from The County Home. under speeial axseement as 10 charges. Tho matte was referred to fhe executive com miltee Of the hospital board
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Reception to D. A. R. State Oilieers

On Monday evening Mir. and Mm. siias NJ. Wheeiock gave reception 1t their home on Church street to the members Of the Elizabeth Porter Put. nam Chapter of the D. A. R., and their husbands. Mrs. WhecIock, who Is re- gent of the chapter. ! was assisted in re- ceiylng by Mrs.John NJ. Buel of Liteh- field, state feeent Of the D. A. k: Mis- John r. sterling of Bridgeport, vice president general Of the National b. X. R.; and Miss Clara Lee Bowman, yice state regent. The parlors were ieeora- ted with blue aud white, the eol0r< Uf tue D. A R., aalsies. ferns, and snpan tain laurel, the state iIswef. Mone's orchestra played during flis evening. Refreshments were served the one h0ndred guests, Sue following ladies assisting; Miss Wheelpek, Mrs. J= J. Russell, Mrs. C. II. GlIpatrle. Mu. Helen M. Wiley, Miss Berniee faanr, 'Miss AseAalh Tarr.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

Elected 1910 by Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter Daughters Of American Revolution
 Putnam, Connecticut The tablet on the pillar at the right bears the names of the Revolutionary soldiers buried in the cemetery as fol. lows:
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

-Mrs. E. Earnsilaw and dapsi1- ter Marion of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Lonarts South Main strcet.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Commencement Week of the
 Putnam High School
RAeAAuREATH

The exercises of the Commencement Week for the Glass of 1910 of the Put nam High School will open with the exercises of Bacealaafeate Sunday at the Congregational church next sun day evening al 7.a0 o'clock. The ad. dress to the class will be given by Rev. E. N. Beleher. pastor of the Methodist church. The order of service will be as follows; proeessienal Hymn
 I Heard the Sound Of Voices proeessional Senior Glass March Invocation Rev Thomas Feltman Anthem--4dy Faith Looks Up to Thee
 Schneider
 Violin. Piano and Organ aec.l Scripture Reading, Rev. F. n. Sargent Prayer, Rev. ]. k. Stubbert Respense-Hark. Hafk, My Soul Misses NJ. Gladys Mnrfey and Gladys
 k. Williams Address. Rev. E. w. Releher Hymn--Savionr, Again to Thy Dear
 Name We Raise Recessional Hymn Gottschalk Benediction Rev. Thomas keltman IAtCtesiNHal AatVH
 BANQUET AND REUNION The annual banquet and reunion will be held ea Tuesday evening in the banquet rooms of the Congregational church. The reception will be in the parleFs al o'clock, and the banquet al s. k. B. Dodge of Worcester, the ,.ravs.aa.t ,F sl,. .,as.satatf,2., ..4sft .xr., side, and the musical and literary fea. lures will be equally interesting IS in past years. Tickets for the banquet are on sale al the store of C. l.. shaw. price n cents, the number being lim- tied. The banquet will close with q pilgrimage to the high school.
 CLASS DAY The Glass Day exercises will be held in the Bradley theatre Wednesday af- ternoon al 3 o'clock. The doors will not be open until 2.45, and there will be no reserved seats. The program Is as follows. Orchestra Song, The Morning Ramble, Veazie The Glass History, Alvin $. Martin Souvenirs to I9l6, Gladys W. Wright Song, The Lead Strikes Native Ground The Glass Will, Howard A. Knight The Glass Prophecy, Lloyd D. Cole Glass Song Raymond c. Kennedy Orchestra
 GRADUATING EXERCISES The graduating exercises will Dc held in the Bradley theatre Thursday even. ing at s o'clock, the programme being as follows: Orchestra Invocation u.,os, , a. Sanctus Tours ''s"oo' b. March of the
 Toreadors tarmeu Essay, The Spirit of Arthur
 $. Grace Lawton Essay, The Tide of Immigration
 Alice Julia FurIong Essay, Our Book Friends
 Olive Elizabeth Davis School, Blow Soft Winds Vincent Address, Rev. Sherrod Soule Presentation Of Diplomas School, In the Gypsy's Life
 Bohemian Girl
 GLASS OF l9lV
 CLASSICAL COURSE Lloyd Daniel Cole Olive Elizabeth Davis Alice Julia Furlong Raymond Greenslitt Kennedy
 ENGLISH COURSE Lindley Cain Howard Ashley Knight Joseph Adelard Lacroix Alvin Sherburn Martin Marion Maynard Addie May Potter A rio Raymond Tibbetts Gladys Williams Wright COMMERCIAL COURSE Ralph Spslding Bradford Earl WinsIow Chandler Ethel Alice Gorham George w. Kilborn Ada Norberta Labby Benjamin Everett Lawton Sigred Grace Lawton Grace Lillian Potter Marguerite Christine Quinn Jay Evans Rich
 City Conrt--FuiIef Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

-i4. H. Wilcox of Dantslson N le have the theatS pstvIieGe n Wtl1~| weod pasx this sumsnel. h&vLnG eskkl1o this pArt q tho sGnaesznent f<k11 1rom William \. Lshelle q pe01ll5 Tho nsw pavilloa at lhe lalEe f
 sap11iy oomploto1.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
Notice

Commencing at ono e the Pres colt and Northwestern Railroad Company will sell Week End Elk cursion tickets on Saturday and Sunday good returning on any regular train up to and includ ing Monday at one fare for the round trip.
 This will afford all who desire to spend the day at Highland looking over the large peach or chards or to go to Norvelle where the fishing is good an opportuni 4y for days outing.
 Trains leaves Prescott Sun days at 500 a. m., returning ar rives at Prescott at $50 D. m.
 Train leaves Prescott Satur days at 11:55 a. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06

business. The duke mentioned .,
 day and hour when he should reco,-
 the man of law, who accordingly con,' punctually at the appointed time ans place. But the duke had foryotton the appointment and had gone to th. hill, from which he could not retrrs for some hours. A Highlander nrsa ent described the Perth writer's ,r dignation and his mode of showing |, by a most elaborate course of swea, ing. But whom did he swear aty was tho inquiry made of the narrato, who replied: oh, he didna sweer o, ony thing particular, but juist studs in ia middle of ta road and swoor a, lairge.' have from a friend also an anecdote which shows how entirely q, one period the practice of sweariny had become familiar even 10 female ears when mixed up with the inter. course of social life. A sister had been speaking of her brother as much addicted to this habit-'Oor John sweers awful. and we try to correct him; but she added in a candid and apologeuc tone. ma doubt 1t is a great set aff to conversation
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return S3.S6. Account Grand Lodge Knights and Daughters of Tabor. On sale July 17, good for returning July 24th.
 Reduced rates account Fourth of July Celebration. Rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. On sale July ?, 3, and 4. Good for returning July Sth.
 Helena and return, $7:95; ac count annual convention of Knights of Pythias (colored); On sale July 24th and 25th; good re turning until July 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
MURDERERS DRAW LOTS
Loser Kills Others, But Balks at End ing Ills Own Life-Justce
 Is Miscarried.

Moscow, July GA man was re- gently executed. although protesting his innocence to the last, for the mur- der of family at Potchep. After wards it was ascertained that there had been a miscarriage of justice The real murderers were arrested and tried by courtmartial at Chernigoff and were condemned to death.
 The murderers were confined in Chinis"H jail pending execution, and two of them were found dead in their cell. They had been strangled by their companion with a twisted piece of linen.
 The three had drawn lots as to which of them should kill the two oth- CTS and then commit suicide. The man who lost fulfilled the first part of the bargain, but at the last moment shrank from killing himself
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
Weeds Minister From Greece

Washington, July 6.-One of the most important social events of the year in Washington was the wedding today of l.. A. Coromilas, the minister rom Greece and Miss Anna E. Cock. rell, daughter of former Senator Fran CHS M Cockrell of Missouri. who is now member of the Interstate Com merce commission. The ceremony was witnessed by practically all of the members of the diplomatic set who are still here and by large number Of other society people
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06

the decks in grave apprehension. AS the Baltic lay dolling in a swelling sea and the waters washed into the jagged wound in her bow, Captain Ransom and his officers went among the passengers and Quieted them
 No help was asked for by the oil tank, which drifted off and diSap- peared ill the mist
 A patch was placed over the hole in the Baltic's bow. A seaman was re. ported missing after the accident, and 1t was thought he was knocked over board by the impact
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
DOCK WOUNDED STEAMER
6altic's Passengers Congratulate Themselves on Their Escape
 From Disaster.

New York, July 6.-With a six-foot hole in her side, the White Star liner Baltic docked here, while her passen- gers hurried ashore and congratulated themselves on their escape from what might have been a fearful midsea dis aster.
 The big Baltic in the black of nigh ht last Thursday damned into the oh- tank steamer Standard, bound from Philadelphia to Copenhagen. The shock of the impact aroused the sleeping passengers, who hurried to
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
Safeguard of
 Health Free

The army and the navy are the safe guards of the nation, but the indi- vidual body also requires its safe guard. By twenty years use in Ann erican homes of every shade and de- gree of wealth and intelligence, Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin has been &C., claimed The Nations Safeguard of Health"
 No remedy but a laxative could win this laurel, for the stomach and the bowels are the basis of all health. and Dr. Caid- wells Syrup Pepsin is for the stomach and children today who were given 1t by thelr parents years ago. It Is not only a wonderful cure in constipation, in- digestion and dyspepsia, sour stoma oh. such complaints, but 1t contains wonderful tonic properties that build up the muscles or the stomach and intestnes so that they again work normally and naturally
 1t Is especially adapted to the uses of women. children, old people and all others who need a gentle laxative and who can not stand violent salts and cathartic pills This has made it the family laxative and 1t can be obtained of any druggist at 50 cents or S1 bottle, with the guarantee. rather try 1t free before buying, send your name to the doctor and free test bottle will be sent to your home In this way tens Of thousands of people are learning to use pr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
 Louis Edwards, of Potosi. Miss. wrote Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. will never use any other medicine for stomach troubles but Dr.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. The sample has convinced me of it's merits" or the regular 50 cents or sl bottle. and you will soon share MT. Edwards Onfpiou