davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
TRTT THE BIG d
CALIFORNIA OIL
A PUBLICATIONS

Monthly Journal California Oil
Fields" 2--Oil Booklet, Questions and
showing all the California oil Fields,
Special Map Ventura County Field.
California oil Stocks are paying
dividends over $l.OOoOOO.OO a month.
One per cent month is the average
dividend paid. Everybody should
know about this wonderful industry.
You are under no obligations to us
when you send for these big four OIL
publications free. Cur object Is to adj
ycrtisc 10 the world the wonderful OPP
portuntics California presents to in
Ncstors.
Sdgar.lOOmiS Co., r nrln, nniIa lin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
WANTS
FOR SALE.

Single cy Under. canopy top Oldsmo.
bite; $50. Address "olds." this
Office. 472I.tf
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Methodist Church Notes.

\ All are glad 10 welcome Rev. MT.
 5elchef N pnsiof of the church for the
 hlrd year. Services Will be held as
 Dxual Sunday and through the week,
 < The mnie quartet will give m enter.
 jninment in the church paflofs, We'd kesdny evening, April lath. at s t'cloek. All are invited. The pro- kfam will consist of quaftets, duets, jolos md readings. Admission 10 bents. Al the close of the entertain. a,ent there will be snIe of lax3o pie. sures Of landscapes. fruit pieces, etc. suitsble for framing.
 The members of the choir gathered n the home of Miss Elizabeth i{a.ley 5he retiring organist, recently, and
 have her a sufpfite. A pleasant even. 3nK was spent and refreshments oi &and ice cream and cnke were 6eryed, with hearts as favofs. 4 cut. kinss bon. bon dish was the gili of the choir 10 Miss Rawles.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Deaths

In Quinebang, April ith, Mrs. Carrie Nlnton, wife of James Mctulloch, aged 5 years
 In Meosup. April i, Df. <. r. Ladd, aged ti2 years.
 In Hampton, March go, George W. Fuller.
 In Putnam, April ?, Paul I.avasseur, aged tis years.
 In Woensoeket, March 8l, Thomas Hale. aged i6 years
 In putnam, Apri D, at the homeio of her sister, Mrs. p. II. Killings, Grace Helena Mattoon, aged 6o years.
 In Dauielson, April 7, Clarissa Ad- ans, aged Is years.
 In Roxbury, Mass, March ae, Elm. ma Parsley, aged to years. Burial In Woodstock.
 In Norwich, March si, Mrs. Eliza beth NJ. Baker, aged as years. Burial In Danielson.
 In Noroton, April |, John \. Lester of Woodstock.
 In Manchester, March 27, John Quincy Adams Walker, aged v years. Native Of Eastford.
 In Norwich, March 3l, Mrs. George R. Baker, formerly of Danielsou.
 In East pepp~reli, March 10. Darius A. Bollcs, aged s6 years. Formerly of panieison.
 In Oakland, California, March II, Lucius Aldrich, aged 20 years.
 In Piatnheld, Phebc A. Pratt, wite of Edward A. Pratt, aged h2 years.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
poMF RET LANDING


 Gladys White and her brother, Earl,
 Ewefe with their parents n few days
 &iufing vacation.
 George Brinley ef Boston recently
 kisited his friend, Arthur Darling, al
 Eim wood Falls.
 \ NJ. Hawkes. Is very busy just new Umpfoving the premises recently Bought, newly shingling the house What WAS used as gfocefy store seven xy years ago or more. If some one tDould buy the old blacksmith shop Iwc perhaps might have smith here 5nnd not bc obliged to ge to the larget 3xtllMgcs that seem to crave the busi. 3ncss to get work done. NIT. Hanley Is much pleased with 51he horse he had of II. ii, Davenport i've icRrn, as now he can ride out in 5eafety.
 Spring ia opening fine and dande ! 1ion and cowsllp greens are served al } ssltnners. Roads are dusty, needing V aies, oii, or both.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Editorial Scraps.

4ac .siesri s.es:cr Of excitement this {<k has been in Rome, caused by Col. 3oseyelt, who succeeds in stirring up Spe form Of excitement al every stage zhis hcmeward journey. On this oc. |>ion he had written to the Pope's Be- Nary. Cardinal Merry del Val, ex.
 ssing desire 10 pay his respects to 3 Pope. In reply he was informed
 Ht Ills Holiness would be gratified
 have visit as proposed. iinlortn- Elely the Secretary inteuected com ton--tlsat Mr. Roosevelt must mol n iand address the Methodists at sne. MT. Roosevelt replied that the pe had perfect right to place what ndItions he pleased but te could not kept the conditions proposed, and
 efc would fe nc interview. The cor
 bpondenee got Into the loeal papefs
 Td wired over the civilized world, Af
 Ieitenlent. arose exceeding the Fair
 Inks case. While Mf. Roosevelt de lord tue bitter eontf0serY thal afa'se, i'd will mol end fof many feais to Iane, he himself received unsliHted ! aise fof all he said and did. from all |neS. His fame hts been greatly aug Tented by the incident.
 IThe Hartford city election, on Tues Iby. resulted. ib the success et smith Iemocfai. by majority Of a67- The Republicans elected the rest Of their |ekei, but by reduced majofities. The |bciai Democrats in Milwaukee elected Heir candidate for mayor by 5000. he faciional spirit in the Republican links k working and is likely to prove Tore serious in the fall elections.
 EIn Congress, Tuesday, member it'd that the collection of African spe
 iens made by the Roosevelt party an- is the most complete and aluable collection in the world.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
New England Southern Annual conlerenos
 of the Methodist Episcopal Church

The roth annual session of tho con ference, which was held al Attlebofo. closed Monday afternoon. the follow Ing appointments being made Inslbe Norwich distinct
 District -upenntendent- Rev. John II. Newland 0f Norwich
 Atta~a8gan4 Rev. D. " < dams. Eridgeson. ReF. ] f.. Fischer
 Daniei~on, Rev. R. \. Gushman.
 Eastf0rd. to be supplied.
 East Hampton and Marlboro, Rev. F. N Gray.
 East ThompSon. Rev. Geo. =qBires. Jewett tsIty, Rev Gseo h. stanley. Manchester Rev. N r. Taylor.
 Maplesille and Glendale, kse. N D. Woodward. Moosap, Rev. c. II. Green. Mystic and Noauk Res. l.. T. Hatch. New London, keV. W II. Buck.
 Mantle, Rev. Jerome Greer.
 North Grosyenofdale, ieev. C. II. Nan Natter.
 Norwich Trinity, Rev. M. k Raul, man.
 Norwich Town. Rev .JohnTbompson. Oaee6 and Greene Rev. samuel Thatcher.
 Putnam. ReY. r. " Beieher
 sSumh Manchester. Rev W. E. Davis. 5laHOfdYilie and II ishapaux, keY. Robert Williams
 sterling Re- Roy Hh9mas.
 Mapping Rev. George -qalfes
 Afest IHdmps0n and Eas1 Wood. st0ck. ReY j K Miller.
 Nlfimante. Rev Louis N. fi0eken. Ref. Charles <. -fenhouss. ptipeinal of ihe Essl Greenwich academy for the past lifse yeafs, has been assigned 10 a pastefaie tt Ai1dieboro, and Rev. samuel HesieY Irwin, transferred from the Michigan conference, Is aP. polntel principal oi the academy. The following appointments outside of the Norwich district, are of clergy men well known in this eieiniiy. Bfocktan. tey. ... E. Coddiug. Central Falls, ReY. r II Spear. Gehife.ille, Rev ! l.. nukbafy. North Easton, Rev. M. L. lio0n. North Rehob8th, Rev. G. Ii Butler. Pawinekei, Rev. J l.. Wheeler. Providence, Rev ]. \. Nadsworth. Bfidgew ater, Rev. C. W Ruoff. Marion, Res. r.. ]. Sampson.
 Nantucket. Rex. k. F. KaYnor. New Bedford. Rev ] 1 Bartholomew Westport Point, Rev. James Tfegas- kfa
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
poMFeGv

Joseph F. Estcfbfooks was bound |Over to the superior court after hear Ing before Juatice John n. IArncd on Friday. Estefbrooks was presented on . charge of conce nling personal proper. N. horses, sold to him on condition. al bili of sale by Lefos Davenport. AL tcsary J. f. Carpenter sof Putnam ap- EcAred for the state, and Attorney Ar {hns G. bili of nanirlson iof the de- leudant.
 fine administrator sale of house. hold goods and real estate of Ida +. A, Wright was called Al 2 \. m. Tuesday and s0ine time before that hour men and women were tn be seen vending their as slowly down the street tow asd the house. tky neon the sides of 1he road either way were lined with fesus. as there was no room inside the yard for then. Several hundred pco. pie werr present during the day, and \ large amount of goods N as nut up and sold quickly ionly iifieen minates was taken Tor lunch, but onlA half of the sluif was sold when night came, so the auciioneer announced that the auction would le continued the follow ing day ko on "Wednesday al ten o'clock Inc people gathered again and many spent the day there. The place was sold to t Eayette l.. Wright, and n wood let belonging to the estate was sold to II H. Davenport. Among the crowd were to be seea people from the suf' rounding towns, Putnam and Wood stock having especially large delexs stons. While many good articles sold tor nong, yet enough Ps,or ones we're oold ai high price to sqaailse the trade, and there were few that iett ths grounds without bundle to show where they had been. II ss selsiou ehal such an auction is held In ooaa. tfy town, and seldom is there such weather tn April to hold Il in.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Congregational Church Notes

\ large congregation greeted Rev. Burt Leon Yorke last sunday morn Ing, and listened with great interest to an exceedingly able discourse on "fhe Tragedy of Knowledge. Al the close of the service NIT, 1ofke was compelled to hold an impfompin reception, so many uf his old aequainiances wishing ,o greet him. He has been the pastor Of the Congregational church al West
 Medfofd. Mass, for the past seven
 years. The church Is most prosper onk, having membership of over i0o,
 an adult choir of seventeen under the
 direction of C.. II Remele, formerly ot the Ruggles Street Qnaftette, and q Junior choir of s6 under the direction of Mrs. Iofke. both choifs being vested. | The church building was completed | i've years ago nl cost of fna, ,oOo, is I built of stone, and k equipped with I accommodations for all organizations 1 Of the church.
 The Easter sale and supper on fri- day afternoon and evening was very
 successful, the receipts being ssoi The l sale was held in the chapel, the apron table being In charge of Mrs. r. r.. Clarke, Mrs. N. II. I.ongden, Mrs. F..
 rhaser, and tue candy table by Miss
 Ellen Mheelock and Mrs. Helen N H.
 ley Al a.80 one hundred and fifteen
 people snt down To a fine salad supper
 served ny ladies of the parish whose
 names commenced with the letters A, h, |, D. Mfs. Bartlett acting as chair. man. The sale of pews followed the supper, there being but slight changes
 made by the pcsholders.
 The following is the annual report of I Arthur M Clark, the treasurer of the | Ecclesiastical society:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
For Sale

Pine and Chestnut timber lot in Oxford, Mass, estimated to cut l C. tween 400, ,Oo0 and 5o0. .oeo feet. sl4 E WILSON,
 Leicester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
MaUtaOos

In Danielson, April |, by Rev, fr. efaxet. Michael Awkward and Eliza Burns.
 In Putnam, April 1, by Rev fr.Nan den NooTt, ] Alfred Gagne and Mary TetTenult.
 In Putnam March sl, by Rev. F. D. Sargent, Joseph Carpenter of Thomp- son, nnu Mabel Johnson Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

Quick climatic changes try strong oonssttutiOns and cause, among other osilo, neal calassh, . troublesome and oGknniye diecanc. 6ncexinx and snuffi- TT. oouehlng and diflicnit breathing. os1 the drip, dsip of the foul dischaFge lnto ahe thfoae-all ese ended 6y Ely 's Cepom Balm. Thts honess remedy onnenine no oooalue. DesoNsyS sos G1hes harmful tngsedient. TAo worst G1nn yana1 to ssoasmens tn . sAoss 1lno. All asuQglsgn. ooo-, = me!led - Uy Dsn-s - Woeson besoees New
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
fIasiIe aortdn

Story of Austria. Haflie Gorbin Protestant work tn Austria.
 Mrs. -teYns Beginning Of Congregational Missions
 Miss Harrist Brown The Gospel tn Portugal,
 Mrs Ieknehuie The damgars to spain from fhe aiilo- lie ehareh llself. siagofie Burgess The Iadies social Circle shipped three lons of old newspapers t0 pulp faefafv on T4ss4lag.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
NOTICE Special City Meeting

In accordance with the vote of the Common Council of the City of Put nam, passed on April 9th, 1910, the electors of said city are hereby warned to meet in A. c. II. Hall in Rents Block on Pomffet Street in said city on Monday, April Is, 1910, at nine o'clock in the forenoon 10 take action upon the following matters:,
 I. To see If the City will appropriate sufficient sum to pay for the sprink- ling of the streets until the assess mepts for sprinkling are collected from the abuttefs.
 2. To authorize the Common Gonn- cil to borrow sufficient sum to pay for sprinkling the streets until the sprinkling assessments are collected.
 Dated at Putnam, Connecticut, this 9th day Of April, 1910.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. Mayor. Frederick W. Seward, City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
sourH NloopsroeK

About three mODths SEQ the young people df ihe Baptist sunday school decided to have contest. and accord iHglY fw0 captains were chosen and They. fu tam. ehsse thelT sides--oue side being designafed The l. keds' and Ihe other the "Blues.
 The Reds were victorious. and eonse- 4uenily the defeated Blues gage them m entertainment Al the home Of Albert fl. Niliiams- last Wednesday even ing. An interesting program ~as pro- tlded. during which Ad9lph Iawson congratulated the Reds on their sicto- fy. and Raymond sheldon replied in hts characteristic manner. fnstrumen- tal music, solus and reeitstiens made gp lhe rest of ihe program, after which refreshments were served.
 The captains fol the next quarter are Adoiph Lawson and Raymond shei- don Ali the young people Of the com mnBlty afe in lied tD come and become members Df iae class.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
For Sale or to Rent

An up.to-date blacksmith shop sitn. ated on Providence street, with all the latest Improvements. Gan be bought or rented al reasonable price Address Joseph Bupfe's Drug Store, Putnam, Conn. Tools for wood or Iron working. Reason of sale k that proprietor has been suddenly called out of town.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

Heavy. impure blood makes mud dy, pimpiy complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale siekiy. Bur dock Blood Bittefs makes the blood rich, rod, pure--restores perfect health
 For mild, easy action Of the bow els, single dose of Doan's Regulets | enough. Treatment cures habitua constipation. 25 cents a box. Ash your druggist for them,
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Births

In North Woodstock, April ,, son to NIT. and Mrs. Nalter Henries.
 In Putnam, April b,a son to Mi. and Mrs. George Tfudeau.
 In Maynard, Mass, son to MT. and Mrs. James Smyth, formerly of Dan InlanIl
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

The fair of the Mechanicsville rooms every Saturday evening and many from this city who attend report good time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
5tate of Ohio, City of Tolddo, Lucas

Sgafe Ot Ohio, City Of Tolddo, Lucas
 County, ss.
 Frank l Cheney makes oath that he k senior partner of the firm of r. j.. Cheney < Co., doing business in the tilY of Toledo, County and state afore. said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE III SDRED Dollars for each and every case of fatarfh that cannot be cured by the Use 0f Halls tatafTh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this oth day of Decen. Der, \. D. ls56.
 fsseal.I A W. Gleason,
 Notary Public. Halls tatarfh Cure Is taken inter naliY, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. send for testimonials free.
 F. ]. Cheney < co., Toledo, 0. sold by all Druggists, Toe.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
ONE RICH AND UNHAPPY BUT
THE OTHER POOR BUT CON
TENTED.

the dry goods market; but the trou-
BILE was | wouldn't read the good ad-
vice like this | am handing out. and
| hadn't horse sense enough to know
that l could never hope to advance
without industry; and every little bit
of idleness added to what l had,
made just little bit more: and when
the pile was big enough my employ
er noticed 1t and asked me If l would
kindly make place for a friend of his,
and | obligingly stepped down and
out and lost my chance OF being a
dry goods king that very day.
Don't do as | did. but do as | ad-
wise If I spent my time in picture
galleries that should have been
given to separating the moreens
from the mohairs, or attended
afternoon concerts when l should
have been extricating the bunt-
ings from among the worsteds, l
was adding little bit of time that
| didn't own to some more that | had
already got (dishonestly), and while
1t made little bit more it didn't bet
ter my character at all. and If
stayed In the dry goods business
fear to say what l might have be-
come.
Be sure that your time is your
own and then spend it so as to &C
cumulate treasure for your old age;
and IL you die before you are old
you will have already realized good
deal on your investment.
Now let us sing together: Every
little bit added to what you've got
makes just a little bit more"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04

But, after all, that was his own bus
iness. He was fond of going to the
theatre, and while he always picked
out good plays, still. in the opinion
of his brother, he might have been
employed staying late at his office,
heaping up dollars.
The brother was heaplng them up
all right. Why, that man was the
tIrst one to reach his office and the
last one to leave it. The ofice-boy
always got tired of waiting for him
and went home before him. You
may be sure that his business pros
pered and at thirty he was
worth a hundred times as much as
his unbusinesslike brother. He may
have had an ear for music when he
was a BOY, but at thirty he had lost
it, and regarded time spent at con-
certs as money thrown away.
Time and money were converti-
BILE terms with him, and he sought
by every means in his power TO build
up a huge fortune.
Reading was not for him. Books
were apt 10 be ldle thoughts, only III
for idle fellows. and he had no time
to waste on nonsense. Pictures might
make good investments If man hap
pened to buy the right kind. but he
didn't pretend to know a good one
from a bad one, so he never bought
any. The companionship of his fel-
lows was not congenial to him and he
belonged to no clubs. A club. In
his opinion, was place where man
wasted time that might have been
employed in making money and
where idle fellows swapped idler
stories. No, the Office for him and
his whole mind to the making OF
money.
His brother went to Europe, to
South America. to Asia, to Africa;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04

have been raising cattle for 20
years lin small way) and this is
the best way l find to tie my cattle
in the barn. 1t keeps them out of the
nanger and they cannot twist them
selves up in the tie or get their legs
ever it. Make a manger and set of
stanchions, the latter set as close as
you wish your stock to stand; then
take a piece of hard wood about IA or
16 inches long. l IL inches thick and
z IL inches wide, round off the cor
ners and make it slightly curved, as
shown in cut. Now bore 5-S inch
hole in each end, take a piece of rope
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
CONCERNING ADDITION.
Quaint Way In Which Charles Batteli
Loomis Tells All About It.


Every little bit added to what
you've got makes Just q little bit
more"
wish / could print the music to
that popular refrain as its felicitous
rag-time adds to the catchiness of
the dictum.
Every little bit added to what
you've got makes just a little bit
more"
It's an amusing sond and the sug-
gested advice is good Strange how
many people there are who do not
act on It.
Let my sermonette this month be
the record of the experiences of two
men, one OF whom lived up to the
advice, while the other did not heed
1t.
There we're two brothers born
within a year or two of each other,
and of the sane parents-that's why
they we're brothers-but they were
as different as Roosevelt and-Harri-
man.
One of them was always bent on
accumulating experiences of one kind
or another; he was fond of music,
fond of books. fond OF pictures He
possessed a good deal of curiosity re-
garding the habits of men, and
neglected his business-so they say
in order to increase his stock Of
knowledge concerning mankind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
An Air with Real Air

During one of the political tours
OF Mr.. Cleveland. in which he was
accompanied by Secretary Olney.
he arrived during a severe storm
at y town in which he was to speak.
As he entered the carriage with his
friends and was driven from the sta
tion the rain changed to hail. and
immense stones battered and ret
tied against the vehicle. A brass
band, rather demoralized by the
storm, stuck bravely to its post and
played.
THAT is the most realistic music
I have ever heard" remarked the
President
What are they playing?" asked
the Secretary Of State.
Hail to the Chief'-with real
hall" rejoined Mr.. Cleveland.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04

for all they were worth his whole
life long, was able to sit by himself,
II need be. and have the full compan-
ionship of the many bright minds
that he had known in life, and in
books, and on the stage; to bring be-
fore his minds eye the many lovely
pictures he had seen on canvas and
in the landscape, to call up to recol-
lection's ear the delightful harmon
les that he had heard from the
worlds great orchestras. the beautl-
full melodies that came from sweet
throated singers; and II he had had
none of these solaces. great re-
ward would have been his In his abil-
ity to reach up to his bookshelves
and pick therefrom the fruit OF
lifetime's gathering.
The one, rich. old, and unhappy;
the other rich in associations,
friends, and all those things that go
to the making of a cultivated man
and the heart OF boy in him still.
Every little bit added to what
you've got makes just a little bit
MORE" and the wise brother has add
ed little bit OF Information to lit
tie bit of amusement and little bit
good will and n little bit of help
fulness, and so when he was seventy
he had an accumulation that suf-
feed him for the long twilight of
healthy old age, while his brother the
money getter-
It has just occurred to me that he.
too, followed the advice, but 1t does
not seem to have done him much
good Every little bit (of money!
added to what (money) you've got
makes just little bit more (money), +,
but all the money in the world won't
| buy good fellowship, real, sincere
good-fellowship-I mean, II you
haven't planted the seeds of friendli-
ness in your youth and when you
are seventy and have neglected books
all your life you are not going to sit
down and suddenly enjoy them. Nor
| will rich man find that his bulging
pocketbooks can buy him apprecia-
| tion of the beautiful in pictures or OF
| the gorgeous tone-coloring in SYM
| phonies, If he has neglected to be-
| gin his addition of one kind of cul-
| tivation to another kind in his boy
| hood and young manhood.
Don't regard the money spent on
a good play or a good concert as
money thrown away. Don't regard
the hour spent on captivating rom
! ance or a well-developed novel or a
cleverly written essay as time mis-
spent. Don't regard the time spent
in outdoor sports as wasted.
I'm not advocating the idleness or
the neglect OF duty. II a man is in
business let him give his mind to his
business. If l had given my mind to
the business | was in when / was a
young man / might to-day control