davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
VICINITY.
WEST COLCHESTER.

A little gathering met at the Cisrk' vile church this week Monday Tor a pien,c. Rev. J. $. EIdridge and vile Frank Peckham, wife and son. Mrs Welcome Pllce and children, Louis BafEngtou and wife, all from Gloets' ter: Ms. lieer, Mrs. Henry Davis, Al bert Gay of Attawaugan; Mrs. Emiiy Ba obiit from ,Putnam; Mrs. D. U. Hax kins, Mrs. Waiter Hawkins and dauyhter, Mrs. C. W. Place, Albert Barnes and William Rabbit oi lhis place were among those present. Dih- ner of various goodies was served al noon. Several years ago MT. Eldtuge was pastor of this church and ne anu hls wife look forward for these yeafis gatherings.
 Adeioert Reynolds, wife and two children. Leroy smith, wife ana two chifdren all of Oakland were guests oi James E. Reynnids aud wife Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Emily Rabbit of Putnam cal led on friends in this place Monday
 Lester fnman and wife of Brighton called on his sister, Mrs. Henry Nun van, Sunday.
 David Duyer resigned his position AS superintendent al the Bowditch mi'is-
 Walter Hawkins is making improV' ments on his buildings by painting ani other improvements
 A new building Is being erected on the Cady farm.
 Mrs. Lara Greene entertained three of her grandchildren from Danielsoh Sunday.
 sehuyier Rabbit visited his molher' Mrs. Lura Green, Sunday
 Mrs. Lura Greene celebrated her s9th birthday Sept. b.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

Rev. Mr. Goodv in of Pasadena, Cal, gave an interesting address to the Con- gregational Sabbath school last Sab bath He alluded io his travels through the Holy land, and that he baptized seIne in tue river Jordan, where John the Baptist baptized, also alluding 10 the Sheep-fold which he saw, etc.
 Dr. A Albert Paine and N tie, who have spent the summer with their brother. ]. NJ. Paine, returned to Chicago this week, thence 10 Pasadena. Gal, where they usually spend the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
WOODSTOCK

 We leave your pleasant village, and inc hills, That lie about it, like protecting arms; Tbe murmur and the sparkle of the rills, yeining with silver, this green land of farms. And passing, know not in what un. tried ways The stress of life awaits us, but we know Through all the fateful change of com ing days, One pure and tender memory will flow, Of peace. that filled the valley to it's brin, And held our spirits in q silent spell; Of friends whose every toucn cafes- siHg fell. 0 dearly loved, feel my eyes grow dim, Remembering your last signals Of farewell. Lsnd of bright dawns and twilights rosy haze, As honing uirds iiy to their shelter ed nests. So shaii ouf thoughts, amid the worlds wild ways, Turn iongingiy to that sweet place of rest.
 NJ. Lowell Elliot. Septemb Der 24, 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK


 Henry b. Baker has entered Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., to take a course of study.
 Mrs. Helen Harrington is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Baker, for time.
 J. H. Williams has accepted a posi- ton in New Haven with The Union Fabric company.
 The Young Peoples league held . very pleasant social and peach upper in the vestry on Friday evening Of last week. Mrs Lindeman sang, Misses Elizabeth Carr, Anna NeIson and Marie Curtis read short selections. aS did F. k. Wright, Harry Wells snd Adolph Lawson.
 Descons Arthur Williams and H. l.. Sanger were chosen to represent the church, Albert H. Williams, the Bible school; and Dan BastO. the Young Peo- pie's league, wilh Adolph Lawson ss alternate, ct the meeting Of the Bsp- tist Assr ciation In Brooklyn on Tues day and wednesdsy of this week.
 Frank P. Walker. afier serving for several yeass e e.erk In the stose fss- meriy owned by ". W. Sheldon end now by R. K- SafIord. sevess bls con- nection there this week. Ms. WaIkos goes into bustnss for himDlf, having opened the a1ose h Ness Noodst ek occupied for . number of years by ' Perrin Ms. Walker eerFia the boss wishes of hts mapy fsteudg for . onc- oessfuI b0sinong lilo.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

win Ballard. Miss Ramsey, who,is of Berwick, Me-. is u sister of Rev. (. l. Ramsey, formerly pastor of the Baptist church al Thompson. In the other in- stance Miss NJ adeline Florence Moves, daughter Of Mrs. Grace Ballard Moves, and Frank Everett Tourteilotte, ihe latter of Putnam. will be the prinei- pals In the marriage ceremony.
 Rev. A. F. Hnizinga preached al the Congregational church last sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

Ats Court Of Probate Held sr PHfnsfn <A within ana for the district Of Putnam, en the ssh day of Sept. isie-
 Present, dwlsd C. Wright. Judge E.taie Of Jean o. sitour, late Of ratnzm is said district, dec~as<d.
 AHgvlsqse Mirar. Rx~eHfrix.
 Ordered ghM, six mouths frsss tbe date hereof D.. and ff,e same limited sDd 1ii0sed fJf the efsdloTs fn brinR iA thetr eiaims sxslbsf sasd ssfxts, snd the Exscstbix directed ta give pabic moi ice 10 fiae creditors of said ssfats 10 bring fheir cl.ins wstftn said lime zliswea. b. posting . cops Of this order the public sffa posf b~zrest ths plaos ere fhe dsce~sed last dw~if, wsfsin the town, and by pobfshtssf tie rssOe ir lsuspApes having eircusa ton lH Aaid pSoozf- disxr5ct. and retufn make t0 th1s court of the Dotles g1sen-
 Afsrd. r-S EDWARD c. WEIGHT. Js1se
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
A Sale That Is Not To Make Money But To Make Friends

And to unload my present big New Fall and Winter l Stock of Mems and Young Mel's up-to-date Suits
 Top Coats, Overcoats Rain Goats, Reeters Trousers Sheep Skin and Canvas Lined Coats Sweaters Un- derwear Overshirts. ats and Caps
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

  | F
 TN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR NEVADA MINES
Mono County Water VIII Turn the
Wheels of Industry on the Nevada
Desert.

The new electric power company,
which has run its surveys form Mono
lake to Rawhide, Wonder and Fair
view, is making every endeavor to
complete construction work before
fall BY furnishing the above Me-
vada camps with power there will
be a revival in mining lines on an
economic basis Any of the desert
camps are handicapped where they
have to burn gasoline and the in
PRODUCTION of electric power means
the mill treatment of ores that 9TH
erwise would be thrown over the
dump as too low grade to handle at
a profit. 1t is expected that the
new corporation will be landing
power in the camps by the first of
the year. The camps of Aurora,
Bodie, and Lucky Boy are already
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say. goodbye for
ever to the scalding. dribbling, strain
ing, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; un-
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and il you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy of it.
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescrip.
ton, but l have 1t and will be glad
to send 1t to you entirely free. just
drop me line like this: Pr. A. e.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and I will send 1t by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. AS
you will see when you get 1t, this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has a great healing
and pain conquering power
1t will quickly show. its power
once you use it, so / think you had
better see what it is without delay
will send you a copy free--you car
use it and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
BUCKsKIN NINE MERGER.

Plans for the merging of the
properties of the Buckskin mining
district into the Yerington Copper
Merger Mining and Smelling COM
pany are being rounded out in
Goldfield by A. J.. Mcdaniel. gem
eral manager of the new concern.
The company is capitalized for
$5,000,000 and It's stock is all
assessable, with no promotion stock
to be issued. The territory to be
embraced in the consolidation is
about six miles long and from one
half to three miles wide.
About $4,000 has been expend-
ed upon development work in the
various properties which show strong
deposits of copper. The district is
about fourteen miles from Wabus-
ka. The new copper belt railroad
passes within four miles of the
camp, however, and it is believed
that a branch line will be built to
Buckskin. The headquarters Of the
company is in Goldfield. Salt Lake
Herald-Republican.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COUT OF
i the Fifth judicial District of
the State of Nevada in and for
the County of Nye.
Ellen G. eddie, Alice T. Oddie
and Montana-Tonopah Mining Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Mae Zawaskie, John Doe, Rich
ard Roe, Peter Doe and Jane Doe,
defendants.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the COM
plant filed in said County of Nye,
in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court
+ The State of Nevada sends
greetings to Mae Zawaskie, John
Doe, Richard, Roe, Peter Doe and
Jane Doe, or defendants.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the aboye-named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State I
Nevada, in and for the County OF
| Nye, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days Eek
elusive of the day of service) af-
ter the service on you of this
summons, if served within this
county,; or, If served out of this
county, but in this district, with
in twenty days; otherwise, withir
forty days; or judgment by default
will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said com
plant
The said action is brought tt
quiet title to the Miriam min
ing claim, adjoining the Montana
Tonopah group on the north, sit
uated in the Tonopah Mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada; and t,
compel the defendants to set fortl
the nature of any adverse claim
to said property and any CLAIM
they, or any of them, may hav'
to any interest or right to or II
said property or any part thereof
and to obtain from said court
Judgment and decree declaring tn
plaintiffs to be the sole and abso
lutte owners of said property an
declaring the defendants, and eac
of them, to be utterly without an
right, title or interest to or i
said property; and debarring eac
and all of the defendants fror
asserting any claim whatsoever /
or to said Miriam mining clair
or any part thereof; and grantin
such further relief as to the coul
may seem proper.
And you are further notifie
that If you fail to appear and al
swer said complaint as above r,
quired, said plaintiff will apply |
the court for the relief demande
therein.
Given under my hand and til
seal of the District Court of tt
Fifth Judicial District Of the Sta
of Nevada. in and for the Coun
of Nye, this 26th day of Angus
in the year of our Lord one tho
sand nine hundred and ten.
Attest: A true copy
tSeal) ROBT. G.. POHL.
Cler
81, S,15.22,29-10-5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14

feeling the effects of this new pow
er line and extensive works are
being carried ON in anticipation Of
the installation.
The Bodie Miner has the follow
ing to say concerning the new COM
pany:
Extensive operations seem to be
the order of the day in connection
with the Hydro-Electric company's
plant at Lundy and Jordan. Neil
Mclean, who had charge OF some OF
the grading and construction con-
tracts, on the various railroads
built in Nevada during recent years,
has taken contract to erect q dam
at the foot of Lundy lake, nifty
feet in length and extending across
the entire canyon at that point.
A large number of men will be en-
ployed and about so mules and all
necessary machinery are on the
road between here and Carson City
on their way to the scene OF opera
tions. 1t is said that the contract
price for the dam Is $250.OOO and
will be in accordance with the lat
est method with reference to
strength and stability.
The immense pipe line which Is
being constructed from the lower
end of the lake to the old town OF
Jordan is a fine specimen of engi-
neering skill. Commencing at the
outlet of the laae, the pipe, which
is about four feet in the clear. fol-
lows the north side of the canyon,
a moderate fall being given to the
first few miles, gradually winding
around the mountain side, the pipe
being laid in deep ditch along the
side of the mountain. and will
ultimately be covered over with
earth, so as to prevent all pOssi-
bility OF freezing. The material for
making the pipe consists principally
of wooden slaves about twenty feet
long, and made SO as to readily
|conform to the desired shape, when
the slaves are bound by rods Of
iron, each about half inch in
diameter, and placed about SIX
inches apart in the shape Of hoops
) or bands which are frightened by
nuts at the end of the iron rods.
The slaves and rods remain
straight until ready for use, as con.
venience in shipping.
. THE entire volume of water
through this pipe will have an alb
rupt fall of about 1900 feet wher
/ 1t reaches the point where it Is tt
t drop over the mountain side ontt
r the wheel Of the generator. During
: this rapid descent the water vii
!, be confined In iron pipes, gradual.
tapering from where 1t leaps owe
8 1.-THE precipice to the point where
n lis discharged onto the generator
This power site is one OF the mos
valuable in the Sierra Nevad,
Il mountains.
a 1.-THE large volume OF waite
Z which finds its way from the east
= ern slope of the mountains, througl
It Lundy canyon and thence into Mon
( lake, within a few miles after leav
{ ing the mouth of the canyon, pre-
y sents never-failing supply Of tn
i purest kind Of water. The CON
l. pany has already acquired title t
N all land and water rights borderin
" on the stream, and all rights ceas
: when the fresh water mingles wit
the waters of the lake"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-14
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron it at home
Ask our driver about Rough Dry
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
e-9-1mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Earn Their Living From Handmade Toys

or one may go back into the old wood
Shed at the rear, fitted with two-foot
latheS and bench. and watch Christian
tari Junior by five Years planning, cut
ing ana turning. fashioning from solid
OAK and walnut-for they never skimp in
fnaterlals-the red snow horses upon
WHICH stomach downward. the small boy
SKINS like d swallow down the ice-coated
HILL
Five hours. Mr.. Mueller said. was gen.
one of these sleds Pretty sow worl,
measured according to American stand
aTds. out productive Of far more sub
stahtlai article for young America to
dash his bubbling energies on.
The old workman's patience. his care
IN each little thing, his honesty in tie
selection Of each piece Of wood, are
Things TO refresh the soul Here. truly.
is a nest of Santa Claus own workers
tolllng ceaselessly the year round on At
, ne things and taking honest joy in these
little things well done. They have a few
private customers around the city. these
Drotners. People who know of the eX-
istence of the little shop and of the beau
ty and durability of the toys, and who
each year order i'm advance purchase
those things which they think they will
want and go their way in the full knowl-
edge that they will be ready and I'D to
specilcatlons at the appointed time
Throughout the spring and fall. and I'm
fact. all summer. too. the toymakers
work quietly Their completed work
what they do not deliver to their con-
signees at once-is stored in the attic
until the season OF the holly and the
mistletoe. when ii is brought down. dress
ed. packed and delivered TO the pur.
chaSers.
And happy the little girl to whose lot
falls one Of the beautiful dollies or the
small boy who wakes up Christmas morn
ing to find himself the proud possessoS
i one of the cleGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

dolls worked into things of beauty. from
muslin and sawdust. with a bit of silk
and lace for their clothing.
Carl Mueller. the eldest of the two
brothers, was considered even in his ma
tive village in Germany a carver Of great
ability. and he still spends much of his
time in the off season whiting out from
various kinds Of hardwoods wonderfully
intricate chess pieces. He is a kindly
old German. upon whose face the flight
Of time and the struggle for a living have
drawn only those lines which speak of a
contented and quiet life. love of fam
lily and home ties and happy, faithful
service of Him whose birthday his skill
full hands have in past years made happy
for thousands of children. The border of
white hair which fringes his fine old head
is way and silky. and his blue eyes are
crinkled at the corners from much laugh
ing. He looks over the rims of his spec
tacles rather than through them at the
visitor. wrinkling his forehead and smil-
ing. He is never too busy to make one
welcome. and with quaint old courtesy to
show him from one end of his workshop
to the other. With his slightly stopped
shoulders. clothed in the shiny black
coat, he leads the way from one room to
the other. pausing always at the threSh-
old, that the visitor may precede him.
One may watch the construction of the
beautiful little dolls from the moment
that Mrs. Mueller cuts their skins out
and stitches them together until they are
filed with sawdust and clothed in fine
raiment. Eighteen-year-old Bertha, with
delicate fingers. sketches their eyes, noses
and lips with gorgeous paints.
One may also see little Christian-named
after the other brother-sittng little
stool busily and seriously engaged in dip
ping the little wooden pigs and dogs into
the staining fluid in the basin. They are
given three dippings before they are
finally taken in hand by Fritz. aged
twelve, and quickly and expertly painted
and QUILTED with eyes, nose and mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

show the time in the dark and tell it in
chI1nes. Ihere are artistic looking scis-
sors IN hammered brass and wonderfully
shaped bronze cases; scissors in regua-
ton leather coverings and lust plain and
unadorned. but splendidly tempered
=: =:
Whole desk sets may be had in dull
brass with the desired suggestion Of YER
degris; inkstands formed by an exquisite
ly carved female figure: portable writing
folios having the most unique "unspll-
able ink wells: calendars of artistic de-
sign and arrangement. all for just about
one-fourth the average retail cost. AL
though the clerk insisted that the stock
had been pretty well depleted for the
Christmas season there were several Of
the elected haggling over the relative
merits of pale lavender or dull brown
stationery and just what was the dernier
cri in monograms For these are also
provided.
Some of the most attractive boxes OF
writing paper were ranged along shelf.
and beside them We're the appropriate
colorlngs for the addresses and initials.
There are boxes of note. invitation and
letter paper; cards can be ordered for
an at home" for calling, for weddings.
receptions and whatever social function
the favored representative or his family
may wish to give during the season
Fountain pens of every conceivable sort
are to be had at this gratis department
store.
Pearl-handled knives. such as would
gladden. the heart of bOydOm. tablets of
every sort and description. reporters. note
books. anybOdy's note books, almost every
accessory which one could think of for
a luxuriously equipped office-all perfectly
reasonable perquisites for member OF
Congress and Yet splendid presents to give
away at Christmas time
There are no bargain days and no SHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
SCNcHOLAS|
1K1NGING
SlAM,BOYSA
S1OhRE,0M
How STNcaoAs And HIS DIVINE HELPER VISIT Gun LrTIB kEncFN

Spanish quarter Of one of our big cities
you would have seen scores of little
shoes standing in rows at the doors and
windows. where the wise men Of the
east, repeating their pilgrimage each
Christmas eve. may see them and, out OF
their abundance. fiji them full of toys and
good things. SO you see that the Span
ish children find their Christmas gifts in
their shoes instead of in their stockings.
When they have finished examining these
surprises they are admitted to a room
which is decorated with much the same
sort of representations of the infant Jesus
in the manger and the group about him
as are found in Italian homes.
4
Indeed these little toy figures of the
persOnages who took part in the scene at
the Bethlehem stable when Christ was
born are now so much in demand among
our boys and girls of these races, as we'll
as our little German and French children,
that our stOres-where they are known a s
the crib"-are now selling them in sets
like that shown in the ACCOMPANYING
picture.
Every little Pennsylvania German boy
or girl Is today enjoying his or her putt
"a wondrous fairyland of toy landscape
and toy villages, sometimes occupying
several rooms together and which moth
ers and fathers. aunts and uncles. spend
many busy hours in preparing before the
arrival OF each Christmas eve. Usually
the central figure in a ''putZ'' is a great
tin lake of real water upon which boats
can be nicely sailed and from the banks
OF which rise green hills strewn with the
houses of toy villages, through when
wind railways with trains worked by
springs
Recently. in Bethlehem. Pa. a wealthy
German family had its stairway trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Christmas Presents From the Capitol.

orally picked over. And he pointed to-
ward the semi-empty shelves where had
dainty accessories for either a
congressman'S desk or lady's boudoir.
CnqueStionably every representative, to
be correctly equipped. should have a card
case with appropriate calling cards. So
there are rows of the former ranging
from the simple. plain pisskin sort to the
very elaborate engraved and highly orna-
mented kind in dull green, purple and
blue feathers, such fashionable
young woman considers extremely smart.
haraSsed statesman, with many COM
mittees on his mind and time at pre-
MUM, finds II a most perfect solution of
the gift-gtving problem TO saunter down
to his favorite shop. where actual cost
prices prevail and pick out half a dozen
such cases. leave an order for the right
number of engraved cards to accompany
them, and give addresses for the sending
Of the same to their various destinations.
or course, this store is presumably for
a member and his immediate family, but
nobody knows better than the gentle
man" from such and such state how
relatives do crop up once a man is elected
to Congress, and so the beautiful hand
bags come in as the 'happiest sort OF
Yuletide remembrances. They are about
one-fourth the cost that regulation shops
ask. and some of them are really beauti-
full From the plain black seal leather
card case or purse they range to hand
some alligator skin and snakeskin affairs
containing every accessory of powder
pun. cold cream and perfume bottles.
The representative who desires to make
Christmas present of a manicure SCI:
can find dainty ones in the stationery
room as any store displays. in silver,
mother of pearl and even old ivory There
are travelling clocks in red leather, seal.
alligator or walrus cases: clocks which