davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Baptist State Cosveatios.

The annual convention of the Bap- lists of the state will be held this year at the First Baptist church of Bridge port, the meetings to open October IT and close October l9. The meetings will open the afternoon Of October IT with . ministers meeting, the Rev. Henry Clarke Of Bristol reading pa- per on Gods Heritics, and the Rev. II. B. Carpenter of South Norwnlk one on The Loss of Faith. In the evening the Baptist Young Peoples union will meet with John NJ. Moore of Boston as the speaker, his subject being The For ward Missionary Movement.
 Tuesday morning, October 1s, the Rev. G. F. Genung of Brooklyn, this state, will preach the annual sermon, his subject being A Diagnosis of In. competency. In the afternoon repre-. sentatiyes of various nationaIities Of the state among which the Baptists are carrying on work will speak, the Rev. David Klugh of New Haven for the work among the ne9roes; the Rev. A. Di Domenica Of New Haven, among the Italians; the Rev. N. F.. valerius of Hartford, among the 6wedes; the Rev. Otto Koenig Of New Haven, among the Germans; the Rev. Paul Skokan of TorringtOn among the Hun. gasians; Mrs. John Kana of Bridge. port among Magyar. In the evening following reports Of prominent com. n1ittess, will be an address by George C. Whitney of Worcester on The Northern Baptist Convention and the Laymen's Movement, and . talk by the Rev. Thomas Newton q New Lon. don on Life Pictures from the Colport. age Work.
 Wednesday morning, October 19, the Connecticut Baptist Edncatiousl soeiety wiIl hold it's annual meeting, the speaker being Prof. John Hensy Strong ~ Rochester Theological semi. nay. His subject is Tbe fntulsioas q the BibIe- The closing ,sssvisss will b held In the aftsrnoons when the Rev. Jsmss S- Ffaneas q tts CIassn- dsu 6sssst Bapslss church q Bsst0n will speok a How Q Live tho Chsfs. tan L1le.
 Deiegse1s from this etty sss Rev. ard Mn- J. E. Hsshksss, R<v. 2. F. Hsoalt, Mr. and Ma oonnsi nteh aaf zlayusslsd 0. KAnos1vs
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

GrosVenoFdale, X requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St, Mays cemetery.
 JOSEPH NENfI0>.
 Joseph Meehon, aged ot years, for mefls of this city, died suddenly Sun day morning while attending mass in Springfield. The cause of death MAS heart failuic. The body was brought to this city Monday afternoon. Fu- neral services were held inst. Maty's church al s.s0 Wednesday morning at which time a requiem high mass was sung. Burial was tn 1t. Maryss eem. etesy. A wife, four sons and two daughters survive.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Adveailst churcA Nsaes.

Services at the Advent Chnstian Church, on Chapel street, every Sun day, as follows
 Preaching at I0:50 \. m. Sunday School at i2 o'clock. Song Service st ! P. Ill. Preaching Ut 7:i5 D. m. Order of .Ssrutce .--- Organ prelude, Invocation, Psalm, Singing, Scripture lesson, Prayer, Singing, Offering, Notices, sermon,
 Benediction. Subject Sunday morning, "Addltion and subtraction of the Blble.' Prayer meeting Thursday night ae 7:3O.
 REV. THOMAS rsLrMAN, Pastor
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
NO Al
Congregational Church Notes

Miss Ida Bailey of Worcester will give lecture on Domestic Science, Oct. i4, in the gymnasium to which all the ladies el the congregation arc in- vited. She Will cook and serve ~Somc- thing different fcs supper and also present each lady with receipts of the
 dishes served. Miss Railey is a grsdu- ale of the Dread Domestic science School, and has had wide experience in this line of work. Tickets a5 cents.
 Last Friday through the efficient ia- bors of Mir. C. D. sharpe and other ready workers the box alley was in- stalled In the gymnasium and la ready for use. We arc indebted for thln alley to Messs. Harold Gilpatric, Richard Carpenter, John q. Johnson, Edeaf II. Wheaton, Chester N. Child, C. Dwiaht sharpe. F. D. sasecus, Luther kelth, Allan Bowen and tks Boys Ciub Ala society. The first lesson In physical culture under Mir. Clarence ragc e d. rcctos will bc given next Tuesday evening st T.so o'clock. Any who d. strc to join this class will pieass confse with MT. C. D. sharpe.
 Next sunday the offering will bs fOs the Sunday School and Puhllshlng so- ciety. A representative of that sociesy will be present and address us on 10 needs and work.
 The fourth biennial Connecticut Christian Endeavor Convention, will be held In the second Congregational church at Waterbury, opening October 18th at 5 P. m. and closing Sunday evening, October mth.
 Last Monday the annual meeting of the Windham Association of Congfo. gational churches and ministers was held with the church In Manatield Center This meeting was of un- usual Interest not only because of tho character of the program but because 1t was the closing day of the celebration of the ao0th Anniversary or the Mans- field church. Dr. cadmau of N. ". delivered the acdrcss In the evsning. Messrs. Bowen and Child represented this church as delegates. MT. Child was elected moderator of the conlss- cncc.
 The ladies' are requested to bFing their thimblcs to the regular mestiug of the king's Daughters, which ls to be held with Mrs. George Cockells Grove street, next Wednesday alter. noon at 3 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
naellsl cssrrh NsIea.

The annual rally day exercises of tho Bible school will be held next sunday, at the time of the usuaI session, and an interesting program has bean pss- pared.
 The mons Biblo class gave an ex- ccllcnt oyster supper to nearly hum dred of their friends last Friday even ing, and to say that it was enjoyed is stating It mildly. Preceding the sup per . musical and literary program was given, In which excellent osches- traI music had prominent place.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Engineer no~arth Killed

As we went 10 press last week We
 stated that II was reported that engln.
 ger Thomas E. Howarth had been
 killed at Bolton. Later news con
 iirmed the report. and the body WAS
 brought here on the night train.
 The accident was most peculiar.
 The train, east bound, due In this city
 at s.45, was just pulling out of Bolton
 station when . coupling knuckle broke. The engine stood . short dis
 tance from the train, and engineer How arth, his fssemAn, Walter P. Hib- bard, also of this city, William T. Sex ton, conductor, q Waterbury. John Flanniean, ears epolrer, of East Hart. ford, were besweeu the engine and OCT
 making repals, cd woodchopper named Keegan seopd by looking on. Two engines running light rounded the curve at the reas Of the train crash ing into 1t and shuniing the cans on so the men. Howarth and keegan were almost instantly killed, the latter say ing, "Kill me, for Gods sake." before he expired. sexton had his right hand cut of end his legs badly crush- ed, and died at the Willimantic hospi. tai friday. Flannagan's leg was so badly crushed that it had to be ampu- tated, and he also received internal in. juries from which he died on Monday. Hubbard, who had his left arm broken, and was cut on the head, will be out in few days.
 The engines ploughed through the rear coach, which fortunately was empty, or there would have been a
 much greater loss of life. The car took fire and was consumed. Word was
 sent to Willimantic, and train bear ing physicians was hurried to the
 scene, and they did all possible to re. ! lieye the sutierings of the wounded.
 One or two passengers received minor | injuries.
 The accident was caused by tho sig.
 mailman giving the engines which fol.
 lowed the train clear signal into the
 block. He disappeared after the
 wreck, but larer gave himself up at [
 police station in Hartford. stating that
 he did not wish to shirk responsibility for the affair and had no intention oi
 running away, but was afraid of what
 the railroad men might do to him. Al
 the investigation at Bolton Saturday
 the man said his name was Harry E
 Dickson, and that he had oeen . tele'
 graph operator for several years. He
 had been employed at Bolton since Tuesday and was familiar with block
 signals. He had never found place ], where So many people were able to cul
 in on the wire operating between two
 the wrecked train had passed he sei
 the signal against any other train en. tering the block. When he thought il l had cleared he tried to get the next signalman to see If IL was so, but failed to get any reply, when some one cut ! In and reported the train having clear.
 ed the block. He then set the signal at clear taking the report to be true
 The investigation was continued. Dix. on was informed that while he was | not under arrest the coroner wished him to stay in custody until the in. vestigation was over.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
c,,y oo.rs-ra,.sr Jsas..


 Eugene Marion of the upper part of the city was before the court Friday morning charged with ncglecting to stop and ascertain what injury had been caused and to render assistance when he ran Into the wagon of If. E. Dcming, South Woodstock, about four o'clock Thursday afternoon on Provi- dence street. After the testimony was all in the assistant prosecuting attor- ney nolled the case. Witnesses for the state testified that they were driving westward on Providence street, and overlook Marion near Van lden Nooft street and endeavored to pass him. Before they had fully passed, Marion turned into them and his wagon struck their wheel, the coachman being par tally thrown out, and in such posi- ton that he could not manage the horses, which were stopped by Mar. Ions brother. The defendant drove on to barn near by instead of stopping to render assistance.
 Defendant and witnesses testified substantially the same up to tho acci- dent, and then differed in that they claimed that the Deming team came upon him unawares without sufficient room to pass and ran,into him. Mar lon claimed he tried to pull out of the way but did not have time nor room. He said he did stop and waited until he saw his brother stop the horses, when he drove to the barn with his horse which had become uneasy. The harness was slightly broken and the coachman said he hurt his knee. Two of the employees at the Deming place were unInjared, bat bit frightened.
 Five boys were before the court Mon. day morning charged with breach of l the peace. Three of them were fined s2 and two of them s5, and all put Of, probation for s0 days. Complaints were made frequently by dweliers on Grove street about . crowd of boys i who made the evenings dlsagreeabls by singing, shouting, and other loud noises. Special officers Mcclure and O'Brien were detailed to investigate the m alter Sunday evening. They went to the corner of South Main and Grove streets about o'clock and short. ly after the '.banch, appeared. A they neared the corner . yell was giv. en, and there was considerable scuf. fling up Grove street until they were stopped near the Masonic temple end placed under arrest. lThe boys admit ted inst they might have ben talking . littIe louder than nsesssssy, bus de. nled there wss any breach of the peaos, and all plead not guilty through thsl, guardian d litem, Probstlon ofIiceI Bowen. They said they had started on . marathon and their fase esil might have caused tho scund q ssuf. fling.
 Frank :Hyds, sn old ollsndsr, waa given sosdsys vitb eosts, for eessino drunk.
 ChasIss Bsaudssault waa ssneenesd to 3O days h Jail and eosts hy hts hon. or Tuesday morning sss 1snshsanss, l 0eosgs Lovely va ehafred wish dsunkennsss cd fusnlshing liquor C BeandseauIt wto is en ths black lise. Lovely wss befose 1ho ooust . shos( tfms ago 1Df bseakln9 ipso : eAiekar eo0p. Hs p1sa1 euiley to baeh scunt1 cd was sonsenAs1 = = dAys in jMI and suses ea tho flsse esnno, mA te = 1agp ta tall = - eDoeo1 ooons-
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Methed,s, chsrch Nesss.

Al the Epworth League service Sun day evening report Of thc Institute held at WiIiImanllc Camp ground was given by Miss Alice Cnnnlngham
 The Ladies' Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon.
 On sunday evening, Oct. g, DistriGo Superintendent J. H. Newland oe Nc1s wich will preach at p. n.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Pssl Aapslalsl.

An Italian had his foot so bn1l4 crushed by train at the rallson1 Gooe tion Saturday evenids that lt he1 - bs amputatsd at the Day KimhalI hn1s pitai.
 The man had como from Hae11no1 and expected t0 so to woFk - ono uewsf Monday morning wheso - hsoshes-in-law is also . laborss. ~ tho tsaln came Into tho sGatloo - stepped down to alisht bs1ore n eame to . st0p. IL is thought that - thought he bad not reaehsd she heeloun sssp and slepped down thinkinG tHnco was sn0shsf and s0 weot G1e11G o down bstwsen tho plasfofn - - rail. His foot vent undes eho w11u11 snd it vM erushsd q the ankis.
 Ths man hss . wils and six ehit11ln In Italy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
nneaeoe1sn4 GocAfs

We hase oompaete Itns ee 116 gievss an4 faaey noekweas. Rne1u1nn hsls asd Cessse .ehep,
 Oar Ilne q sAell G.e1e o1ne61oc = styIes cd psienu. Raz1nlan u1le G Cosuse Ghop. 5
 Ep sssp and haye tne1 new lE haee1 ever . D1scelly nooel -
 hsaas1see rn1oIlHn M111 on
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
ANToTsg BERxIm.

Antoine Bsrniss, sesd g ysan, for the pass thirty ysas sssidsns of Put nam, died se his hosns ea MassheIl
 street, Saturday morning. MT. Bss- niss suffered slnosk . vssk go lest Bandsy sfseF hIs sseasn lsom wsenser, from which hs nsves sseovess1, Hs . survived by . wifs, nvs soas na1 shses dsuebtsss. Funeral ssfytess v~se held Nanday morning. parttepeeed V by Rev. Jehn vaa dsn Messt, Res- Adj = DyksunGn An4 ys. pon1p1le = uestn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Try This Home-M
Cough Remedy.
Costs Little, Bnt Does the Work
Quickly Or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
half pint of warm water and stir for TWO
minutes. Put "a ounces OF Pinex (50
cents worth) in a pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You Will find that this simple remedy
takes hold OF a cough more quickly than
anything else you ever used. Usually
ends a deep seated cough inside OF "a
hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
chest pains. bronchitis and other throa It
troubles. II stimulates the appetite and
Is slightly laxative, which helps end d
cough
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for So 80, 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasant
PineX is the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract,
and is rich in guiaicol and all the nat
ural pine elements which are healing
to the membranes, Other preparations
will not work in this formula
This plan OF making cough syrup with
PineX and Sugar Syrup Cor strained
honey has proven so popular throughout
the United States and Canada that IL
is often initiated But the old. success
ful formula has never been equalled
a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has PineX or will
get II for YOU, II not. send to the PineX
Co. Fort Wayne. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Exercise and Rest. {"

What Is the relation between exercise
and rest? Work Is that at which we
must continue. whether interesting or
not, whether we are tired or not. II
used to be thought that the prime reoui-
site OF rest was the use OF faculties
other than those involved in the labor
OF the. day. But there Is such thing
as fatigue which goes deeper than daily
work We can work so hard as 10 be-
come eXhausted-too exhausted for any
Kind OF work. Perhaps this is viii
fatigue. II is coming to be regarded as
Fundamentally true that rest from such
fatigue demands continuity; that. for. ex-
ample, four periods OF fifteen minutes
each OF rest Is not the equivalent OF one
nours rest; that a man who goes on a
vacation and takes half an hour of his
business work every day. is doing the
same thing as the man who had a horse
with a sore back He kept the saddle
on only few minutes each day. but the
sore did not have a chance 10 heal Rest
periods must he sufficiently consecutive
TO overcome consecutive fatigue Luther
II. Guick. In the October number of the
North American Review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Express Company Detective
Said to Have Escaped From
an Insane Asylum.
FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF
A WEALTHY CORPORATION
Strange History of Guard
Amazes Judge When He Is
Arraigned in Court.

NEW YORK, Nov, s-Francis
Magstadt, who has been working as
strike guard for the New York express
companies since the strike began Il
week ago, is under arrest here as an
escaped lunatic from the state asylum
at Middletown, y. !.
In 81 letter advising the police Of
Magstsdt's escape, DR.. NJ O. Ashley,
superintendent of fhe asylum, stated
that lie is dangerous man and that
he would send guards for his patient
as soon as he heard of his apprehen'
sion.
When arraigned in court, the man
produced a card from a detective
agency asking the police to 'render
every courtesy to bearer. He was
heavily armed and carried a two-foot
club concealed in his trousers,
Corporation President.
According to the police, Magstadt,
until eleven years ago, was the presi-
dent of the American Electric Fuse
company, an Illinois corporation, and
invented several electrical appliances
and had organized this company to put
them on the market. He drew sub
stantial salary as president of the com
pany and got royalties from his inven-
tions.
After severing his connection with
the Chicago company, Magstadt went
to San Francisco, taking with him his
wife and two sons. Two years ago he
drifted back to his native town, Mon
roe. n Y, and last May was sent to
the Middletown asylum by the Monroe
authorities. He escaped August 16.
''Things have come to fine pass, -
said the magistrate before whom he
was arraigned ''when insane men
carry clubs and detective cards. This
man might have gone violently insane
any time. Are you the same man that
escaped from Middletown7'
"I did not escape said Magstadt,
81 simply walked out -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Can You Ask More F?

We are 80 confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsia that we promise TO supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
who uses it according to directions who
is not perfectly satisfied with the re
suits. We exact no promises and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely nothing could bc faircr We a,e
located right here where you live. and
our reputation should be sufficient as
surance of the genuincness Of our Of
fer
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and get a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home, and give them a reasonable
trial, according to directions. They are
very pleasant to take; they soothc the
irritable stomach. strengthen and in
vigorate the digestive organs, promote
healthy and natural bowel action, al
most Immediately relieve nausea and
stomach irritation, produce healthy di-
gestion and assimilation, and promote
nutrition. Three sizes, Csc, 60c and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies only Mt The Rexall Stores
-Druehl g. Franken, Ell Main; Smith
Drug Co., "The Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co.. No. Q. Kenyon Hotel block,
els Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
A Photo crapher's Charity,

There is man in New York City
who has his own notions about charity,
and who believes there arc more ways
than one of frightening the lives of the
poor. He RS an amateur photographer.
He takes with him into the East side
r dozen plates and hand comera and
offers to make a picture of the family
for persons who can not afford to go to
d photographer, Two prints are all he
TO send back to the old folks at home.
He says there are thousands of these
poor people who never had a picture
taken in their lives. The curious part
of it is that when he offers to make
them for nothing they frequently re,
fuse, fearing that there is some trap or
scheme In it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES

Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly perneates the system than
any other disease. It's infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue OF the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ule RS
break out, the hair falls, and fire.
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en- and come of Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
SO because it thoroughly purifes the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

An effort is being made to incite
interest in the question of good roads
in Lower California. 1t is proposed to
repair the road from Ensenada south
Tor 250 miles. This would make the
interior of the peninsula much more
accessible. as automobiles now make
frequent trips to Ensenada from San
Diego and other California cities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
WHITE HANDS OR
BED HANDS, WHICH !?

Red. rough hands on retiring usually
become soft white hands on rising
through the simple and economical one
night treatment afforded by Cuticura
soap and Cuticura ointment Rathe and
soak the hands on retiring, In hot
lather of Cuticura soap Dry and anolnt
freely with Cuticura ointment. and in
severe cases spread the ointment on
during the night old. loose gloves. to
protect the clothing from stain. Most
eHcctiVe for chapped. itching and bleed
ing hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

United States during the first eigh,
months of 1910 to the value of $3.50,
sd. against S412,S94 in the same pc
riod OF 1909 aad S9S.350 in the same
months of 1905. The customs duty re-
mains the same-25 per cent ad valo-
rem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tions OF the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without particle Of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any u1edi-
cal advice free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
A Household Medicine

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
of the family using it, Fcley's Honey
and Tar does Just this. Whether for
children or grown persons Foley 3
Honey and t'tr is best and est for
all coughs aud colds. Schramm-Johnson,
Drugs Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

Negotiations by New York capital.
lists are under way for the purchase Of
promising gold mining claims near
Alamo. Lower California From pres
tunity for the sale Of mining machin-
cry nnd supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

For the establishment Of salt plant
company has purchased twelve acres
OF land from the Indian reservation at
Sarnia, with river frontage of 1850
feet. 1t is to be modern factory,
with capacity of 1000 barrels per day
the largest in the dominion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace of the
d e S t ru c tive
g e r nj S, adds
richness a II d
vigor to the cir
cul alton and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov, s.-Pauline
birth 10 100 pound son this morning.
They named him Big Bill because of
his unusual size and visor. Big Bill
will go tomorrow to live on Il farm III
Maryland, He was presented to ". w.
Price, newspaper man attached to
the White House, who is known to many
nuhlic men rs % Bic Bill -