davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
THE BEST THEY HAD.
Put lt All on Exhibitior to Mako .
 Good impression.

0ooo tmpFeeoton.
 The Norwegians are always trying to put the best foot forward. and the- do 1t in reference to marriage as well as in reference to other matters.
 It is said that a young man once went out to seek wife and came to a farmhouse where there was more wit than money. The only thing of which the farmer could boast was one new sleeve to his coat This must be made the most of Pray take a seat. - he said hoxpitably. But this room is Ehockingly dusty" and. so saying. he went about wiping tables and bene hes with his new sleeve. while he kept the old one behind him.
 His wife possessed one new shoe and one only. but she made the most of il by pushing the furniture in place with il and keeping the other hidden beneath her skirts. Tt is very untidy here" she said. Everything is out of place"
 Then they called to the daughter to come and put things to rights. But the ouly new thing she possessed was a cap. So she kept putting her head in at the door and nodding and nod ding
 For my part" she said. "I can't be everywhere at once"
 Thus they all tried to make the young man believe that the household was well to do.-Detroit Free Press.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
Do sirds Return ,o their old Meats.

Whether & pair of birds that nest in particular tree one year come back To il again, Is question which thousands ask every spring.
 From flock of swallows flying over town in Kent, England, recently, four se parated themselves and settled on shed. One was caught, and on one of it's legs was found ring put there last year by the captof's sister. All uncertainty about that identical swallow was thus ended. but Il would not bc safe to draw conclusions about other birds. But further information Will probably soon come tn, for more than 2 .9a birds were thus marked laSt year. each riug being inscribed with q number and few words, and record of the limes and places al which the rings were attached, has been kept for future reference. X duplication of these ex- poriments in America would be inter estlag.
 For the rings aluminium. betng light and cheap, was used in England.
 To determine how large proportion ol robins. hluehirds and swallows pos sess the homing instinct of the carrier pigeon would be task attractive from both the sentimental and the scientific point of view. If some one should take the initiative and let The newspa- pers know, Il Is likely that the exam pie would bc promptly followed in this county.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
PEARL DIVERS OF JAPAN.
Women and Young Girls Who Are Es.
 pert Swimmers.


 pert Swimmers. The pearl divers of Japan are the women. Along The coast of tbe hay of Ago and the bay of Gokasho the thirteen and fourteen year old girls. after they have finished their primary dive They are in the water and learn to swim almost from babyhood. and they spend most of their time in tue, water except in the eoldest season, from the end of December to the be- ginning of February.
 Even during the most indictment of seasons they sometimes dive for pearls. They wear special dress. white un- derwear and the hair twisted up into. I hard knot. The eyes are protected by glasses 10 prevent the entrance of water. Tubs are suspended from the waist.
 A boat in command of a man is as- signed to every five to ten women divers to carry them to and from the. fishing grounds. When the divers ar rive on the grounds they leap Into the water at once and begin to gather oys- ters at the bottom. The oysters are dropped Into the tubs suspended from their waists.
 When these vessels are filled the div CTS are raised to the surface and jump into the boats. They dive to a depth of from i've to thirty fathoms without any special apparatus and retain their breath while remaining under water from one to three minutes. Their ages vary from thirteen to forty years, and between Twenty-Five and thirty-6re they arc at their prime.-New York Su0
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
lihAria.

Liberia shares with Haiti tue dis- tinction of being the only place in the world where the negro rules not oni! himself. but also such white men as dwell there. I-iberia's history has been one lon. record Of intertrisa1 anu civil wars. although its record ln this respect. n k only fair to say. ls less sanguinary than that of Haiti ID fact. so careful k the Liheriaa at hAs skin when fighting k in prosrsss Iiias il has become a standing joke Elai i-iberian battlefield k lhe s.lss.s' race na earth aud thar 10 hes@alP } so'eisF ill Liberia k to embrace the i'sss ' F Gerous profession known fo iaas4.a- -Pearson's Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
BoKHARA THE NOBLE
A City That Does Not Live Up .o ,..
 High Sounding Ti.l.

High Sounding Title.
 The saune ruanners and customs ,. vail in rhe Bokhara of today tha, aa.- familiar 10 our night prowling fr,sns of Bagdad A blindfoIded norxa s..,, 5leds round aud round beneath a hs.r~ grinding the corn between an n,r-s and . neither millstone The co,,e, . still carded by the primitive agencr <. double bow. the smaller one arirss 10 the ceiling and the larger one 2. iaehed to il by cord and strurk hr mailet so as to cause sharp reboana The reisi-shariaf. or censor of ,s- morals. still rides slowly through rh. town. compelling the children to .,- tend the schools and their parents 4b. mosques. inspecting the weights ana measures and keeping watch orsr the behavior of the community as whole. When a tradesman is found guilty of cheating he is stripped hare in fhe street. forced to bis knees and logged with stirrup leather by ons of the censor's attendants.
 The world moves slowly ip Bokhsra The city gates still close with the se,. ting sun After dark no one is allow. ed abroad. the only sound at night ba. ing the melancholy beating of the watchman's drum as he patrols rhs streets with 8 lantern in his quest. uu. like Diogenes. of dishonest man
 With it's filth. fanatieism. vice. crp. city and corruption. Bokhara the No ble. as its people insist on calling il comes nearer 10 being hell on earth [ han any place know. and that is ths best that l can say about it.--E. Alex- ander Powell in Every body's.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
A Crime Against the Irish Nation.
Yirst Aypear~noe os tn. rerGed Letters. 
Number Two.l


 In iss6 the articles on "Parnelism and Crime" began to appear in the London Times, undertaking to show that the Irish leaders were implicated in the crimes of vioicn ce which had oc- cured in the Land League days. The series cuIminsted on April ls-the day on which the Crimes Bill was to have its second reading, with fac -simile Of a letter purporling to have been writ ten by Pafncll, indofsing the Phoenix Park murders. On May 9th, 1882, the day Of Davitt,s release from Portland prison, and four days after the release of Parncll and o'kelIy, Lord Frederick Casendish, the Chief Secretary for Ire land, and Thomas Henry Burke, the Under Secretary, were killed In Pho- nix Park, Dublin. Parnell denounced the murder. In the "Parnellism and Crime" letter he was made 10 applaud the murder of Burke. though regrettlng that the blows meant for him struck ' a ,cident of Lord F. Gavendish, can not refuse 10 admit that Burke got no more than hts deserts.h
 In this letter parnell was made toex plain his public denuneiation of the murder on the ground that 1t was the best policy to appear indignant. Other hi !. o'kelly, bllon, Egan and others, were published all te the same purpose. Donnell, one ot the Irish membets, sued the fnnes for libel.
 With the greatest violation of taste and deeeney the Attorney General, Slr Richard Webster, aflerward Lo1d AL vers.one, appeared as counsel for the Times, and produced some mete let- ters. The verdict WAS against q poa- nell
 Then fatnell asked for All !nxesliga. tion, and on Jaiy 18th, lsss, tlie gov emment refused his request Ter spe- elal committee of the House, intro. onced a bill creating three iudges--Sif James hanncn JafteFward Lord Han. neni, Justice smith and Justice Day who were instructed h investigate mol only the letters but all the matters con. talaed tn the nafnelism and Crime ar tieies.
 The bill passed on August Huh, and en sae same day rarncil sued tue Times for seoQ ooo.
 The trial before the commission be- gan on October asd. The prejudice ef the judges against The ltishmen was plainly shown ftom the start, but as the case went on the fitmsiness of the Times position became so obvious that it's utter wreck was inevitable.
 Parnell's chief counsel Russell, Her bert Il, Asqaith, now Prime Minister. vas another of his lA~ ycp. The Astor. ney General again appeared as coonscl against him.
 tn February 10th, tSss. Macdonald, Inc manager Of the Times, was oa she stand. His admission soon showed thai the Times had taken the letSers wtth- l out the least prcsence b au investisa- l Mon. II was almoss e tf naystesicus l slssnker had vaiked into the Times ofiee. handed him . bunch q lsasers. 1 saAds "These are by rarneli and Egan," and vanished, issvios tho joyfsi Macr donald looking after him wtsh happy l syss, b send them to the cosnposiag room. The man who brought the ies. len was ons housssn. .HAd As. Aso- donald compared the alleasd ESan les- Ien wish spscimens q Egan's hand wrigtnGf' he was asked. He 1ptDus- { Dla he ever eoeaine1 ~ qpDeeDonsef l
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
cassrA Caasss Ds Cared

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis sase. Casasfh is . blood Cr constila- tional dknpase, and Sn orstes to cure 10 you muse take Internal remedies HaiI's Casasrh Cuse ls taken internally and aets dirersly on tho blood and niu. coos surfopo,. Aall's Catasfh Cure is not . Quack medicine. h was pre- scribed by one q ths es.s ph ysicians in this eoaasey fos yeafs and ts rexular pre.cripsioa- n . compoeed 1of the os.s tosikcs kuoun. epsnbined uith the best blood purifefs, acsiag direcsty on the moooas surfoooa- TAe pesfecs con- oinasioa uf sho swo tnuSedfoats ix what produces snch woadesful results tn curtne Casofrh. Send fos testimonials free-
 Fl. C0euey q Co. Toledo, o.
 Sold hy oll DsugEtseB, 55c-
 Tnks Holl's FnmAly ftiis for oonxsi-
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
The Prettiest Feet

Swiss professor aamed l.ed'F's states ihat not one wsamau in I has perfec, foei owing L. i.ie ~sf8 ing of high heeied boots and li.a-si'ssi toe shoes Russian German l.sst'' iau. Austrian and Imtrh wrfais a says. have broad feet. while lAs-t' '. Engiishwonen are tta marrow fl fai.a3 rlassicaI and healthy eoudil'ciis women of the Latin rsics'>. rNl A.ie'' French women. have the iiesl itsfts,sas and therefore the prettiesi feel. iae professor says.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
He Sees Double,

Ills name isn't really GuxzIer, but 1t Will answer the purpose. and II is descriptive. Guzxier has n habit of ieoStng sson the wine when It Is red frequently 10 the extent that he can see t~e bottles where only one extsta Now. Gusxler Is married. and recently the stcrk paid . visit to his abode. Several days sfter the event two of ais friends met. asd the following compensation ensued:
 Heiie. oA man. Hear about tn> doings over at Guxxier'sy-
 No Another birthday partyr
 Ncs. in WAY Gaxzser's wife has presented him wit, twins.
 How do you knowY
 ticw dc ! knovs Wen. | ought to know. 1axxicr sctd ne himseff.-
 Well ! wouldn't place too much dspensieace an t. You know <suxstrs seneraliy sees deubae--New .Y0k JSGaea
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
Handy book of American Government
 II Rartlatt

Handy book of American Government
 N. II. Bartlett Hours with Nature, vols
 How the People Rule C. D. Hoxie Janet at Odds A. C. Ray Junior in the Line 1T. T. Hare Little Beasts of Field and Wood Crane Little Princess of Tonopan Higgins Little Stories about Little Animals for Little People !. Holton Madam flow and Lady Why Kingsley Men of Achievement (lnyentors)
 P. G. Hubert Motor Boys C. Young Our Little Arabian Cousin McManus Our Little Australian Cousin Roult Our Little Egyptian Cousin McManus Our Little Hungarian Cousin Roult Our Little Mexican Cousin Butler Our Little Persian Cousin Shedd Our Little Porto Rican Cousin Wade Overheard in Fairyland Bingham Pilgrims Progress kChildren's ill'ed1
 John Bunyan Progressive Road to Reading, vols
 c, Burehill Roger Williams E. J. Carpenter School Team in Camp Earl Six Girls and the Seventh One
 Taggart Selections for Memorizing Skinner Stories from the Ports Atwater Story of the Greek People Tappan Things Boy Should Know About Electricity T. M. St. John Trees Every Child Should Know
 J. k. Rogers True William Penn Fisher Twelve Naval Captains NJ. E. Sewell When She Game Home from College
 NJ. K. Hurd
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. JU7 Of che Post Offlce Department subsch- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second olass rate. The order reads as follows.
 A reasonable tioe will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub ocriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renstotd after the term for which they are paid, within the follow 1nR periods:
 DaiIies. within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shali not be counted in the leRiti- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sisftH moi bs aecepfed for maAsag al the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may bc mailed al the transient zee ond class postage rate of cent for each fonf ounces or fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
New Books Added To the Public Library.

Asa Holmes A Johnson Boston Cooking school Cook Book
 r, Nj. Farmer Cathcdfals and Churches of the RAine
 r. Mittour Coal and the Coal Mines Ii. Green Crossing the Connecticut C. +. Wright Every hodN's Guide to Music ]. Hfnoks Every Man King o, =. Warden Florence Nightingale l.. l.. Richards From My Youth Up NJ. Sangstct Gtlicit's Industrial solution SeNers t,illell's social Redemption ~eVery Highways and Bsways of the Mtssis nlsteiir ns' |. rotor a Mary Dimisea In Darkest Africa Peter Mcqueen James Otis J. |. Ridpath James Russell Lowell r. Greenslil Kindergarten in the Home Newman key lo the Unknown Rosa Carey Labrador W. Grenfeii Lord ot High pecisioa Nicholson Modern Chronicle Churchill New England and Her NeighboFs
 G. Johnson Northern Lights 6, Parker OId Town Jacob Riis Open Windows M. 0. Wright Paul l.Aw renee Dunhar's Life aud Works l.. k. Winnins Readers Handbook Brewer some Strange Corners of Our Country
 (. F, Lummis Spirit of Youth and the City Street
 Jane AddAms Success ln Music and How lg fs Won
 II. F. frink Travels of . Ladys Maid
 JUvkNiLk. Abound the World. ( vols Toiman 1 AssrOuomy from . Dipper +. (. Clark 1 Mru Woman of the Lewis and Clarke 1 e Expotli1kon K. Chaudler l nlossosn Hoss and iusscl Guess Gtosea nays' hook uf famous Ruiess Turner Boy Ficneess 1. C. Beard l k3>Sty Rnlrd' 'p nolslen Year Welhei Aoy Eneineefp I.ubin kfS RfOSl.ef of Sah1u St Thuts4cn lap&ain ChuS nasoom 1 ch1ldsea's Stoeiss of ths 0rsat strsen- lknss (. H. Wrishs Ds,siy In ths Country RroOks sIhtm of a vols Thayes iFU0s Aij stusests, 3(OAs
 R0oAeaona
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
Classified.

The suggestion has been mads ''N' goats meal price~ should hr 'aA1- away from the provisions list ant ". ed In the butter ma-ker--New " Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10

"Dr. Thomas' Ecsecsrie OH lb the ness remedy for that oftea fatal dis- esne-eroup. Hn been nssd with suc- ces ta 0ur f1miiy for eighs ypan- Mn L. Watfneso. B1aaio, NY.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10

Stops itching lnstantly. Cures piIek ccsema, sait Fheum, tseles. itch, hivc herpes, seoh1eo-Doani b Ointment. ~ any dfug coo.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
A Reliable
 Remedy er'selv,a ban

. e1feks slsss1sA
 ofDss oe1isf sf oasA
 It clsAn>ss. sooshss. heals and protscts tn disessed How. brane rsuitiAe froa ca.Arrh and dEiv0 sway . Cola . the Head quickly. Gs. sfores the Sennns of Taste and Smell Tn eists q by nanl- h Hy Rro<hsrs 6s Wng
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10

The hearf of man K never ss ns's as his head -Tarsarsfne
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
Grant Under Eire.

VeiSrdn naS tnls to say Of Grants braverr
 'fnr the information of those who have Rever beeu in battle let me say. without seeming Gldaetic. that the commanding general or his corps com manders are rarely where the artists have depicted them-on rearing horses or directing aahd 4 sheet ef fire There are times. however. when the artist is true to life. aS when Sheridan. seeing AXreS and his regulars recoHIng for d meaeni nNder a terrific Ire at Five Forks. dashed ia. and there and then with those taShing eyes he might have been painted
 Suppose Mcclellan had shown him. self and r.laeu hts llaes at Gaines Min. or RtgEs ai Chiekamausa. the sutcome nlighE nave been different owing Ia the character of the Wilder ness. Grant had few chances to seize opportunities # tAsi kind At Sport sylvanm the night upton was making his assault and breaking their lines temporarily be was ciese up. and I sal my horse uot far from him. He was mounted ah his favorite. Egypt. There were two or three lines of bat tie within thirty er forty paces of each other and of him The nre that reat hed us was considerable. An or seris rsrryla- the headquarters stand srd wss killed. and X solid shot struck an oak nve ar six inches through sauareis not thirty feet from us. xhiv-s erinx it ihtn broom slivers. but through il all Grant wor~ thr same imperturb- able but somewh hat pleading faeA"
 Anothes setabie srcasiea when Gsn- sral Graas showsd rare ceoansss under ore was when he roAs his herss ahpara . beat ae ths closs ef the batfls of nel nsoe No. sasty . eAs vax.
 oSe ts,a Tn s1nit vas 6yine c mt -, sefne ess Dethine.s T ept vAat ! aanmvsl-Wsahan.. tsa Hernl1 NssW eoeuse thnx tAe ,eaeoee an- pseaea = peresse 1eomaar hanpane1 = sus&A . tnD 0u0ovoaaoo e vIGrn011l,
 0enjeo. Meso tn 1owsafshs ee shs psuuaap elsa e Asxiee azs C alxaa = lh11na
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10

Nes0 ooeUoe thn1 the Densoae n p1oaea = peTease 1o0ne1r hannane = eseA . tnD Ououvanaao ef vHsna0nn
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT June 10 roro

Friday June 3rd we the sixth set of DISHES to Miss Rose Emmonds 35 Water Putnam holding the est ticket to the time the clock The clock 1923 The nearest ticket presented 6-4926. Do no destroy tickets they The Next will be Given Away FRIDAY JUNE 10th. at 53O D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10

Meeo thnn 1ow~afths e( she pauuonp enso ef 1lsxieo axo et nlxan = ln11nn
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10

Washable Fopr in hand Ties, made from best quality mercerized madras in all the newest shades, 5Oe
 Z inch Reversible Four in hand Ties, the kind that will wash. in a large assortment of colors, 25c
 Washable Fourth hand Ties in medium and dark colors, 25c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
The Osborn Boom.

Chase s. Osborn candidacy tor gov
ernor was given boost in Iron county
during the week by the visit OF w X.
Oates, chairman OF the upper peninsula
cluh. The visit OF this eloquent Calu-
met speaker demonstrated TO niceity
that Mr. Osborn has almost every man.
woman and child in this county on his
staff. Enthusiastic meetings were
held at Amasa. Crystal Falls and STAN
baugn. the latter meeting taking In
Iron River a. we'll
Mr.. oates 10 an eloquent speaker and
delighted his audiences with addresses.
Hs came by way OF Amasa, arriving
there Wednesday evening on the train
from the copper country. The train
was late but large number waited it's
arrival and were well repaid for their
trouble. He came to Crystal Falls that
night aud spoke here Thursday. leav-
ing for the west side yesterday morn
ing.
Next week he will be in Dickinson
and Msnominee counties on a similar
miesion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
Rescued.

We're safe. Our friends who have
been worrying over our tussle with the
game warden have our thanks ana our
rescuers have placed us under obliRa'
tions that we can never repay. Billy
Dave had to dismiss the case. It's
thie way.
The practical joker who hid the deer
hide in our store room and then tipped
It OFT to the game warden seems TO
have had the combination to Bob =
storage vault where he keeps his eyid-
ence for that same afternoon. while
Dob was out, someone lifted the
evidence aud Wilson didn I have y peg
TO stand on. II Is rumoied ebont that
the original plan was to slip a calf
hide into the bag and replace 10 in the
"vault" but Mr.. Wilson's retrun ear
lier than was expected upset their cal
culattions and Bob was saved the
humiliation Of having his knowledge
of hides shown up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
The Dog Race.

The annual dog derby was pulled off
last Tuesday afternoon and Casper
Bauer again won the cup but John
Smith pushed him very hard and the
final was won by barely neck.
The 1910 race was run on the coolest
day that has been on the tapis for
"dog day since the races were start
cd. Notwithstanding the.chill weather,
the streets were lined with people and
the stores along the route were all
filed between heats
There were y9 dogs entered in the
race. Many of them made no show
ing at all but the number helped 20
swell the interest in the event among
the boys
Each boy who entered dog got
some money 80 that all were happy
over their annual affair
The starters were Robert NUNS and
Jonn Wall and the. judges Sam Jacobs,
Jas. II. Flood and Robert Wilson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

secured until the recent survey. which
showed that land tully mile beyond
that point il affected
Had the city had competent en-
gineer at thar time all of the land
which is now in contest could be
bought for "a song
That man, Stnrtyvant. WIS pretty
much of a gold brick to the city. He
put the entire works on the bum built
the dam in the wrong place put the
power house in the wrong place and did
everything else wrong. These thing
can be appreciated now that the results
of this miscalculation are met with.
There IL left only the Breitung in-
forests and the mball-Campbell
people 10 settle with. This action OF
the oliver Iron Mining company will
have considerable bearing upon the
price which those who refuse to settle
will get. The Oliver people had 10
acres submerged. acres lust as valuable
as is Kimballs While 10 Is notex-
pected or asked that Kimball should be
as leinient as the Oliver people, yet the
fact that they do not consider the land
which they are deciding valuable viii
have it's bearing upon the adjoining
lapHa