davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Welcomed Home

Rev. John Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary's church, arrived home from a delightful trip to Europe and visit to his old home in Belgium, Tuesday, al 123o. Plans had been arranged to have the school children meet him at the railroad station and escort him 10 the parsonage, but he arrived at an nn- expected hour and unbeknown to the children until they saw him driving awards home. They did not intend however to miss welcoming their be. loved pastor merely because the first part of their plan had miscarried, but the news of his return spread rapidly, and the priest was soon surrounded by his flock in happy and joyous greeting.
 The program at the school was car sied out in full. The school children assembled at , o'clock near the large piazza of the school building, which had been decorated for the occasion. When Fr. Van den Noortiappeared he was serenaded by the school drum corps. An address of welcome was de. lisered by Grades 5 and g, and the whole school took part in dDDssg "Home again from distant shose,' and Long live our good pastor, 7 the latter being sang in Latin.
 rr. Van den Noort responded telling them how glad he was To be at home again and relating several incidents cf his trip.
 After the address ae was escorted 10 Nosre Dame Academy where the yonng lsdies added their welcome. An sd~ dreas of welcome prepared by Miss Eli nor Bfeen of Bridgeport was reed by Miss Marguerite Dunn of New Britain. Ff.yan denNoort sddres~ed the young ladies telling them they had not been forgotten while h. vas fn foreign lands, and he expressed his pssssuss q grsssing them again.
 All ssudkss vefs isfd asade tes the e tssnoou n hoaOs of tho eoun1ko-
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Intesestana LOcAls

For woodworking, blaming, turning, etc. try the Child Lumber Corporation Shop, Hammond Hall Building.
 Edwasd Bacon has time for lew more music pupils in Putnam on Sal- ufdsys. Address lz Kirkland street, Cambridge, Mas.
 Millinery opening Of Pattern Hats, Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, Sep tember 29. sO, and October ist, st Misa A. Chsbot's. Canal sssees, Labby block.
 For sale. seasoned whits oak cord wood, also three Richmond paslol stoves. A. 1. Morlasty, F Bradley ss. Telephone i2s-y.
 MIDpLsEx BANKING Co. c. VI. Barton. general agent of the abovl eompsny called upon Geo. E. Hhau dusing tho past week. He reports ti,t company In the bet eoe1t1ten it hal ever hen. Any of thels 1oa61s eanntn0 dus Novsmbss or Dpeeane. IT, VIII v 1paId q enes. tf dasiped, b1 eoolhoo1non . Ms. 6hsw.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Shall Putnam Have . Superintendent
 of SchOOls

Putnam comes within an act passed by lhe last general assembly providing as follows
 livery town which employees not moro than thirty teachers and in which there Is no superintendent of schools or supervising agent shall, al It's first an. nnal or biannial town meeting after January I, 1910, vote by ballot to de- iermine whether it will instruct it's school visitors, town school committee CT board of education to employ s,i- perintendent Of schools or request the appointment of supervising agent under the provisions of tbis act"
 This question will be voted upon at the town meeting Monday. A special ballot box will be provided and those favoring n superintendent Of schools will vote "yes," and those opposed mo-
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Special Meeting of School Board

The school board held a meeting Monday afternoon in the office of Sec retary Charles l.. Torrey to see what action, if any, should be taken upon complaints received relative to the lo- cation of the first grade, Israel Putnam School, in the third story Of the school building. Parents have complained to the board that they considered that the necessity of going up and down such a number of stairs daily wasdeieimental to the chiidrens' health. It was rumored that . petition to have the board take action had also been cir. culated.
 The board voted that although the school board does not approve Of the present accommodation, yet in view Of the fsct that the town is spending . laage sum of money for schools this year, and when the present high school Is vacated there will De ample room in the old high school to relieve the con- gestionsin the Israel Putnam school and further because of the fact that the board finds after consulting physicians that the sanitary conditions Of rooms available in the vicinity Of the Israel Putnam school gre no better than the present accommodations that the school board will take no action in the pre- mises. It was estimated in the dis cussion that the rent and expenses Of hiring new rooms for the first grade pupils would be above 500 year and the school board did not believe it would bejussified In ineurnng such ex- pence at the present time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
mselssa's Opsalsa.

This YvIdsy evening wiil saa6he fps. maj opsnans of the N. T. Hurlbus nsw ssoss in ths Psioquia blosk on Klm v. The man sosnent sxtends . sosdlat n. yitattsa ae the public e - psoast en1 Inspect ths nov qsas1en ae1 lnGi1onor aily ehsis new fsli lhpse, aIoheorn oooe h1no woll hs sel1 I'll 1no ncGe 1ne. 1ane W1tl - . osnn1 - ru64 IT. | (1
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
 Citixens' Temperanee Rally

A union temperance rally Is to be held sl the Baptist church next Sun- day evening st o'clock There will be good muSic, and brief addresses by two speakers from each of the Advent, Baptist, Congregational, and Mstho- dist churches.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
x. phne's ctsrch

On Sunday Holy Communion af 5 and 10. 90 .. m. Evening Payer q D. m.
 st. Philips Guild viii mess Thun- day aflesnooo. October :.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

-Rev. F. D. ssargent ws In Hart ford Tuesday attending . meeting of the disseson of ths 9eats mia1foaasy soefezy. ; Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
SOCIAL AND
ERSONAL

Mrs. H. E. Van Houeen Is hostess at
a bridge tea this afternoon, about six
tables being played. Tho llvingroom is
decorated In daffodils and the dining
room In red. the table having n center
piece of red carnations. and silver can
delabra with red shades. Assisting the
hostess are Mrs. E. C. Manson, and
Mrs. D. j Malone of Ogden, and the
Misses Ruth Cooper Gladys Savage and
May Jenkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Lambert on
tertain at a dinner this evening.
Mrs. Bryan Conrad entertains the
Post Bridge club this afternoon.
Tonight the members of the Univer-
sity club give masquerade party at
the club house.
Mrs. A. e Kimball entertains at tho
fourth in her series of bridge teas this
afternoon.
Invitations have been issued for the
annual breakfast of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution on Feb. % at
the Bransford cafe.
American Music society last night at
her home, a delightful program being
given by a number of we'll known mu-
sicians and a feature being the vocal
numbers by Dr. A. e. Rykert and the
piano selections by Miss Sybella Clay
ton.
Mrs. ]. P. Megeath entertains the
bridge tournament this afternoon.
Mrs. Margeret Salisbury has returned
from e. short stay in California
Miss Ruth Cooper will entertain at a
valentine party on Friday.
Mr.. George n. Lawrence is visiting
with his sistcr, Mrs. Joseph Young, at
Oakland.
Mrs. George Keysor entertained in
formally at bridge tea yesterday
Miss Edna Dunn. who has been
spending the past few weeks IN the
cast, Will return tomorrow.
wore married last week in California,
are in the city.
The Pan-Helienio meets this after
noon with Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Schauffelberger at the home of the lat
tor.
Mrs Theodore Whitley entertains the
Woman's club this afternoon, and Mrs.
Allen T Sanford will read an original
story and MISS Miriam Love will give
a plano number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
ROSE BILLINGS DIES.
Well Known Indian Character Passes
Away at v. L.. Holiday Residence.

Rose Billings. an Indian, born into
the Piute tribe 65 years ago. but since
her second year having lived with
white families in this state. died. Mon
day at tho home Of v. L. Holiday.
Services will be held at 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Holiday resi-
dence. 26S Canyon road, after which
the body Will be sent to Provo for In
torment in the Holiday family plot.
When a babe of years she was stolen
by a rival tribe and sold to the Billings
family In Sanpete conuty. where che
lived for years. or until after the death
Of Mrs, Billings, 80 years ago. when
Rose went to live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday. Although, from all accounts.
the daughter of but ordinary Indians.
this woman has shown traits of char
acter that have endeared her to the
whites with whom she has been associ-
ated, and at her demise she Is belng
gtvon all the care and shown the re-
spect that would be accorded to any
respectable white woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
HOME FIRE IS
STILL GROWING
Local Insurance Co. Branching Out
Into Adjoining States.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Home Fire Insurance company
was hold In tho company's building. al %
Main street yesterday President Hcber
j. Grants annual statement of the opera
tions OF the company showed that tho
institution still continues to mako rapid
and gratifying progress, tho book value
of It's assets now being $40. .e5. and
the market value sl7.ii2.32. The capital
stock is $30o.ooo. and the net surplus $685.
9d o. tho only liabilities being the re-
serves held for reinsurance, unpaid losses
and taxes, making the surplus to policy
holders SAP. 626. 20.
Mr.. Grant also reported his recent visit
to Colorado whore he waS successful in
entering the company, that state now
being added to the others whore the
Homo Firc writes business. 1t Ia steadily
growing and branching out and IL now
writes business in eight states az follows:
Utah. Idaho, Wyoming. Montana. Wash
lngton. California, Arizona and Colorado
with the early expectation OF reaching
the eastern territory.
Tho former board OF directors and tho
officers wore re-elected, consisting OF
tho following;
Directors. Hcbcr j. Grant George Rom
ney, l.. S. Hills. Thomas G. Webber
Charles 8. Burton, David Eccles, Joseph
F. Smith. Francis NJ. Lyman, John r.
Barnes. John Henry Smith. ELLIS A
Smith, p. 7. Farnsworth John C. Cut
Ter; H G. Whitney, secretary. and l.. S.
Hills. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08

tween acts; the same drama will be
presented all this week
BUNGALOW-This house will re-
open with Il Wednesday matinee to-
morrow when Maude Leone and asso
ciate players viii present the brilliant
play Madame Satan" This is ono OF
her very best pieces of work and a play
In which she has always scored a tri-
umph 1t is something different than
anything she has attempted In this city,
and the patrons of the Bungalow Will
be out in force to see the performance
Mr.. Alcine, and other members of the
company have well balanced parts in
the production. Madame Satan" will
be given four nights only. ending Sat
urday. ''St. Elmo" Will be the next bill
MISSION-The bill this week which
mas been very popular ono, winds up
tomorrow, and will be succeeded
Thursday afternoon by a new set OF
acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women.

(Annic BLY, in N. Y. Graphic)
The long, abundant and glossy
tresses OF English women are not duo
TO hair tonics and heroic shampooing
There is a general belief over there
that the less water put on the hair,
the better II is; they say wettlns
takes the life out and leaves the
hair dull. brittle and colorless.
English women with hair rich In
color. clean and whoieSome-and
plenty OF it-have told me they at
tribute II TO dry shampooing two or
three times a week They mix four
ounces or therox with four ounces OF
orrls root and sprinkle tablespoonful
OF this mixture on the head then
brush the powder thoroughly through
the hair. They thus also avoid the
danger OF catching cold and the dis
comfort that accompanies washing
rinEing and drying the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair ngnt,
fluffy and lustrous. and Is tho only
thing ] know that will actually pro-
duce the growth OF hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
LECTURE ON SURNAMEs.

Wednesday evening, at 7;3O, in the
Business college of l.. D. s. u, Prof.
Osborn Widtsoe will give the second
lecture on surnames- All interested
are invited. Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, the regular meeting of the his
torical division of the Genealogical So
ciety Will be held in the Lion House
At 4 o'clock. Mrs. Gates will give an
hours instruction in record keeping
for temple work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
ALBANESE CONVICTED.
Short Trial of Man Who Slashed His
Sweetheart.

Domenioo Albsneee WAS convicted Of
the charge Of assault with q deadly weap-
on upon Rosa Paula by a jury in Judge
T. D. Lewis's court Monday afternoon
and sentence Will be passed on Feb. 16.
The evidence showed that Abanese went
to the room OF Miss Paula, with whom
he was in love. and In Jealous rage.
was committeed on July 81. 1909.
J. Kowotovich. charged with assault
with a deadly weapon. was placed on
trial this morning In Judge Lewis's 8
court According to the Information he
stabbed another Austrian last December
in Bingham canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
MURRAY COMMERCIAL CLUB,

Thcre was IN enthusiastic meeting at
Murray last night with the object in
view OF organizing a commercial club to
take UP matters of public interest and
generally boost Murray and vicinity
Twenty-nIpe present enrolled as charter
members and q committee was appointed
to draw up bylaws to present at another
meeting which Will be held Wednesday
evening In ordor to make the organlza-
ton popular and to embrace all sorts
and conditions OF residents tho initiation
fee has been placed at $3.50 with monthly
dues OF 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
REQUIsITION HoNoRED.

Gov. William Spry honored the requisi-
ton papers made upon him Monday by
tho governor OF Oklahoma for tho re-
turn of A. H. Sevier who is wanted on
tho charge Of forgery. In the information
Sewer Is accused OF forging tho name
of ]. H. Smith, secretary of tho West
orn National Insurance company. to
check for SO s.. on Dec. 2. 1909. Seyder
was arrested here a week ago when he
made an effort to send draft for 5000
through the Utah National bank on the
Planters and Merchants bank Of Okla
homa city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
UTAH HEALTH LEAGUE.

The annual meeting Of the Utah
Health league will be held Friday at
1880 p. m. at the Office of the secretary
OF state in the city and county build
Ing, on this occasion three directors
are to be elected and accordingly the
entire rollcall of membership Is eN-
pected to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry a new and UP to date limo
of Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
invitations of all kinds.
THE DBSERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08

taken place and nobody who has had
the privilege OF witnessing them
questions the artistic success OF the
show. Prof. McCleIlan's new compost
tons. which will be heard for the first
time at the Press club show. havo
drawn forth especially the most en-
thusiastic approval OF all music low
ers who have heard them.
The sale OF seats for the big per-
forInnnce still goes merrily on and the
usual crowded house Is assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
|Dl5|G|Hl|MlllA1
wins ggg : ~

In every walk in life discrimination between the true
and the false wins and enjoys In questions of
fom OF style and of values whether financial commercial
medicinal the judgement of the and women who
select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine
product proves most profitable and most satisfactory to
themselves and to all who follow them
Therefore, in connection with important subject as
the physical webeing of the people. the eminent
physicians insist full information to the wholesome
nature and truly beneficial character of the component
parts of the remedies used and prescribed by he and the
wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the
knowledge desired but also combines for them proper
proportions the substances most approved by them
and omts every Objectionable substance The worldwide
acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by ply
scans and the we-nformed of the world the best of
family laxatives, is due to the universal satisfaction which
it has for than quarter of century and also
to the fact that is remedy of known quality and known
component parts and to the further fact that the California
Fig Syrup Co. presents to the world simply the ideal
strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeen the
system gently yet eectually and to dspel colds and
headaches and to assist in overcoming constipation To
get its beneficial effects always buy the original and
genuine for sale by all leading druggists The full
of the company California Fig Syrup Co.'s always
plainly printed on the front of every package.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 13.-Postmascer
Wood announced yesterday that begin
ming Thursday and until December %
the stamp and registration windows
will be open each evening except Sun
day until o'clock.
e. H. May, DR.. A. T. NeWcomb, Ell
Iner l. Moody, Herbert G. Holt and
]. Herbert Hall have been selected as
nominating committee for the Over
land club TO select candidates for the
annual election January 8. Judges OF
election will be Charles I. Baxter,
Samuel S. Kinds and f. E. Day.
The Pasadena branch of the Los An
geles County Medical association will
meet this evening at the home of DR..
Eliot Alden, 1872 North El Molino ave-
nue.. Officers will be elected and DR..
Austin of San Diego win exhibit
stereoscope X-ray plates. Professor
Leslie of Los Angeles will speak on
1.-The Meaning of Physical Handicaps
to the Child" and local physicians will
also speak.
Ways and means Of securing a lot
upon which to erect a $4,000 chapter
house, already provided for, will be
discussed this evening by the Pasa-
dena chapter Of the American Woman s
league at it's meeting in the Board OF
Trade rooms. A literary program will
be rendered following the meeting.
political Equality for Women will
be discussed by Waldo NJ. York this
evening at a meeting of the New Cen
tury club at Hotel Marengo, 126 South
Marengo avenue. The meeting will be
open to women who will be asked to
take part in the discussion following
the speaker
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
NO MORE NORTH OR
SOUTH IN R.R. DIRECTION
All Trains Out of Los Angeles
Will Run East and West
on Santa Fe

SAN PERNARDINO. Dec. 12.-North
and south have been relegated to the
scrap heap by the Santa Fe railroad,
and east and west are now the king
pins in the direction family. When a
Santa Fe train runs north or south
it is either east or west according to
official schedules.
Such is the result of a decree just
handed down from the general officers
of the railroad. The new order of
directions has just become effective,
in conjunction with the redistricting
of the lines in Southern California. 1t
hangs on the standard rule that gives
trains in one direction right of way
over trains going in the opposite direc-
ton.
When a train runs out of Los Angeles,
provides the new rules, it is running
east" whether it be bound for Re-
dondo, San Diego or San Bernardino..
When a train runs to Los Angeles 1t
is running west
The trains running "west'' will get
out of the way of trains running least"
by taking a side track when the two
meet. The new rule reverses the
rights" of trains running out of Los
Angeles for San Diego. The numbers
are reversed and the reverse train
takes the siding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
EASTERNER PRESENTS COIN
TO VIGlLANT POLICEMAN

LONG BEACH, Dec. 12-"You come
nearer doing the full duty of a down
town crossing policeman than any one
ever saw before. Here, take this
with my regards"
With these words Patrolman George
Law a comparatively new man on the
force here, was rendered a IS gold
piece last night at the corner of Ocean
and Pine avenues, where he had passed
some busy hours directing strangers,
warning speeding automobilists and
keeping people from running in front
of cars. Law declined the gift, but it
was forced on him. The man who
gave it to him was a stranger who
said his home was in New York and
that he had Travelled extensively
"You have actually been doing your
duty in fine style. I've been watching
you from the curb" he said. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
SANTA MONICA WILL VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 12.-Santa
Monica is to have a new Polytechnic
high school to cost $780, 900 if the voters
act favorably on an issue of bonds for
the project. The school board at
meeting tonight instructed the city at
torney to prepare a call for a special
election to vote on the proposition
within a short time.
The site of the new school is on the
hill overlooking the ocean and is two
blocks long by one block wide, being
bounded by Fourth and Sixth streets
and Fremont and Michigan avenues.
The board has tentative option on
this land, and one of the finest poly
technio high schools in the state will
be built on the site If the bond cleo
ton carries.
The present high school is made
quate to meet demands, and Santa
Monica students have been forced to
go to Los Angeles to take high school
courses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PURCHASE w. Purohas,
age "a. and Muriel @. Horsfall. age 2s;
natives of England; residents of Oilfields
and Sierra Madre.
TRUMPowER- -CoULTER-C. NJ Trum-
power, age 20, and Ethel E Coulter. age
20: natives OK Ohio and Missouri: resi-
dents Of Los Angeles and Long Beach.
AULL-HODGSON-G. Z. Aull, age 80. and
Edith NJ. Hodgson. age "a; natives of
Massachusetts and England; residents of
San Pedro and Avalon.
PORIG- G-MOELLER-Louis Porig, age 80.
and Bertha Moeller. age ga; natives of
Germany; residents of Ontario and Los
Angeles.
FLANAGAN-wA1LACE FIana-
gan. age &c, and Anastasia Wallace, age
23; natives OF California; residents of Los
Angeles.
DAYNES- ES-KNEALE-CharIes NJ. Daynes age
2l. and Hattie NJ. Kneale. age FL; natives
of California; residents of San Diego and
Oakland.
-THOMPSON-Charles Lasher age
so, and Stella Thompson. age AZ; natives
of New York and Michigan; residents of
Los Angeles
a., and Elizabeth Anderson. age a. ma
tives Of Mississippi and England: resi-
dents OF Watts
DURR-EAGAN-L. F. Durr. age AZ, and
Eva D. Eagan, age 40; natives of Wis
consIn and California; residents of Los
Angeles.
INSTRUMENTATION Milstein. age
"a, and Rose Axelrod. age 81; natives of
Russia; residents of Los Angeles.
Ashley -PORTER-A. J. Ashby, age Al. and
Lillian Mae Porter, age SO: natives of
England and Illinois; residents of Pasa-
dena and Long Beach
COMPTE-FRANCK-E. T. Compile, age 20.
and Nora C. Franck, age t6: natives of
Michigan and California; residents of Los
Angeles.
HARKAY-FOY-H. H. Harkay, age II. and
Mabel T, Eoy. Is: natives of Texas
and Utah: residents OF Los Angeles.
WHITE E-MALLORY-Douglas z. White. age
81. and Anna B. Mallory. age 20; natives
of Tennessee and New York; residents Of
Los Angeles.
DURAN-YBARRA-Als Duran. age
IS, and Irene Ybarra, age H. natives Of
California; residents of Los Nietos.
STORRIE-wAISH-Jam D. Storrie, age
As, and Marie Walsh. age 81; natives OF
Scotland and Germany: residents OF Santa
Monica.