davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
A araaeh of Good Form.

There Is Il little east end girl. stil' under six. who reaches the limit in the matter of senSitiveness Likewise she has her points in respect to dead game ness She WAS taken about week ago 10 spend few days with her aunt The little miss played around in front of her aunt's place for awhile Then her aunt let playful young terrier into the yard. saving to the child:
 This i~ your little four footed cous ln.,
 Five minutes later the aunt returned to tlse front yard te call the kid into the house haf she wasn't anywhere to he seen Tie fox terrleF was playing alone T'a.'re wHs scramhling hunt for he child and ail kinds uf alarm hut ihe httle girl didn't turn up The aunt hustled into town The little girl Was home with her mother
 She had walked right to the car for town as >eon as the fox terrier pup was presented to her
 Why didn't you stay at aunty'sr' her mother asked her in surprise.
 "She introduced me to dog.' re- piled the naughty young person.-Cin cinnati Post
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Htxh erstse for Mexican Hospitality

Curtis Guild, Jr., the American special ambassador, and member of the commission from the United States to the Mexican centennial of in- dependence have left for their homes. Ambassador Guild expressed the sentiments of every member of the party when he made the following statement.
 We are leaving Mexico with the greatest regret. The hospitality ef the President, of Congress and Of the people has been lavish. Mexico has done wisely la making her centenary ao mere extravaganee of temporary display, but an occasion for the foand- alton ot schools, great university and some of the most superb public build ings in the world.
 at 'nder Pottirio niaz, Mexico has shown herself not merely lavish and generous, but a strong and digniiied nation, to he loved as host and honored as neighoor.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

The variation does not, however, ac- curately represent the mortality among the Grand Army veterans, as there are some resignatIons and occasional tardy additions from the surviving civil war veterans not already members of the Grand Army organization.
 The actual deaths of Grand Army men in 1909 was 5,423. This Is at the average rate of fraction over IA day. The mortality varies. In 1907 the Grand Army deaths averaged 2s day. It is diminishing band, but will probably be able to continue it's encampments, reunions and even pa. rades in some fashion for al least ten years ho come. After that the aging Grand Army men are likely To become like the Mexican war veterans, loath to leave their homes and Inexpensive To all summons to assemble.
 There are about as many veterans outside the order as there are in 1t, and 1T these could be induced to join, the posts in ali parts of the country would be heavily reinforced. The Grand Army is likely to hold it's or ganization for decade If all eligible veterans lend themselves to the per petuation of the organization.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

The following was taken from the New York Tribune. IL was written by an old friend of the Patriots who has contributed a number of interest ing articles.
 ro The Editor of The Tribune.
 Sir: I am very old--a soldier of the Civil War. l have voted for the Re.
 publican candidates for officers of the
 government from ,Fremont's day to
 date. The older 1 get the more of <
 reformer l am. 1 have seen them
 come and go all these years, but more of them came to stay by Us in the last four years than in all the time pre- vious. Who started the reform ball rolling at ashington and Albany Two men who have made history Of
 reform very rapidly within few years.
 Htving suffered for the country and being reminded of it cont tantly y--l 1 cannot fail To possess deep interest in | it's welfare. 1 wish to ask if you don [ think the rule of the people themselves | k pretty safe ? Look back little l while and see how the Tammany tiger had to swallow Reformer 'Gaynor
 whole and keep it's mouth shut ever
 since.
 l Once grafters ruled aero>s the river. Today they are nominsting Woodrow | Wilson for Governor Q, New Jersey. Your space k so full of new reforms 1 matched overnight that ones head
 swims with visions of glorious tlnes 1 coming. And the kepleliean coop l cannot hold half the brood. k il nnt tn The air that just ordinary voters shall have a chance for say SD about l who shall administer the goyernmentF l W. r. EDDY. Brooklyn, sept, l6, i9l0,
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with IpCNL APPLICATIONS. AS they cannot resch the seat of the dis ease. Caiarth is blood or eonstitu- sional disease, and .in order to cure it you must take internal remedies Halls tatarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood snd mu. cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not quaek medicine. IL was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and k regular prescription. IL Is composed of the best tenics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com- bination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results tn cusing CAtafrh. Send fer testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, q.
 Sold by all Druggists, ssc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Wesley and Tea,

In his younger days John WeSlev found il difficult to stop drinking rea He write in i7tti: We agreed Il would prevent grrai expense. as well Of health as ef time and ef money, fl the poorer people of aur society could be persuaded tu leave eff drinking nf lea We resolved ourselves to begin and sef the exampie l rxpss't some difficulty ln hreak ng ef custom of six and twenty vears' standing. and acc"riiag- ly the nrsi thrs'- days my head schei and 1 was hslf aslss.p from morning so night The thlrd day my mensory fa I q alinast en ir,ly On Thursday my headseh he wss gAne. my memory as strung as ever, and have found no inconvenience. but . sensible henefit in several respects from that day to this"
 Iat-r in life Wesley returned to the use of tea. as his his teapot preserved in bis house in London show~-Chi cago Newa
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
"The Soul of Goif~

One who knew the soul of go,f saw it and described it. IL WAS u tricky green. with drop of twenty feet be- hind Il. To have overrun il would have been fatal There was a stiff head wind. The player would not risk running up. He cut well in under the bail 10 get all rhe back spin be could
 He pitched the ball wei up against the wind. which caught it and. on ac- count of the spin. threw il up and up until il soared almost over the hole. then it dropped like shot bird about . yard from the hole. and the back spin grippcd the turf and held the ball within foot of where 1t fell It was obvious 10 one man that 1t was crude shot IL was equally obvious 10 another. who knew the inner SC crets of the game. that it was . bril- liantly conceived and beautifully exe- cuted stroke One man saw nothing of the soul of the stroke. He got the huxk and the other took the kernel-- P. B. vaile in North American Review.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Tn. M,kino oS . Dusinsss Man.

So many panes of ciass In cd Mir. yiners greenhouse had been broken that he had at last offered a reward of 10 shillings 10 any one who should give Information as to the identity of the latest offender. The bait soon drew A voungster called on MT Vtner md informed him that lad named Archie Thompson was guilty party He received hls reward. went away re toieing. and the gentleman forth with wrote to the local sehcolmasef tenaading the IT duction of the said Nrfhie ThomrSon tu mase good the damage he had done fo his windows.
 Next day the infarmer called agin
 'The ~choaima~ter sent me. he said hristly "tve s,'en eiazier. aad he3l mt yeur glass right for shiilings Here il k. and''~
 Not So fast. ny lad" said, Mir. Ntner Have yon come on behalf ef Archie ThempSens"
 "Wen. yes sir. In way" said the boy "FacI k. he continued contiden liaiiy. I'm him"-lo London Answers
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Hints Worth -Takirn.

For Rainy Days.-A good way to keep your skirt from getting dirty and wet on rainy days is to put a piece of black elastic with hook and eye on ends around the hips over your skirt Pull up the skirt on all sides. pat on your coat. and no one will notice it. The skirt will stay up and relieve you of holding and crushing it.
 For the Mattress. hen cleaning house gel quarter of yaru Of strong ticking ana cut and sew double on the sides of your mattress for handles You will find it d great help in lifting. and turning the mattress over.
 Keys Try tying keys to doorknops. with loop of narrow ribbon. IL will save search for missing key. par ticnlarly if there are small children in. the house who are fond of taking keys away.
 A Nail Hint-Nails used in bath rooms and Kitchens on which damp cloths and towels may be hung should be painted with white enamel so that they do not leave rusty marks.
 For the Face.-To protect the face when sweeping or doing other dusty work smear cold cream on face and neck generously and dust talcum pow der over it. This saves the pores Of Ihe skin from getting clogged with the dust.
 Good Soap For 2oys--Pick up bits of soap that are left around the house. melt. stir in cornmeai to thick en and make cakes of the mass. When cold this makes excellent soap for the small boys to get dirt out of their knuck les.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Air Shirs.

Welcome to Aviation,
 And the heroes ef the atf'- The theme of conversation, The hope ot all creation, To sail the ambient air. The birds, with exclamation or wonder, fly away They thought that aviation, Nv right of occupation, Belonged to them Tor ase' The second stage of aviation We've surely reached today The aefopiane'> prediction in floating OCT Creation k "Aitships on the way True aerial navigation
 Will surely soon be here' Then aerial aviation.
 With general lueliatioa, Wilt till all hearts with cheer, This is no passing notion,- As steamers plough the sea, Airships with bird like speed
 and motion,
 Will sail the upper ocean, In world wide harmony,
 THOMAS pkARI Bkl1as. Boston 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Tn. German Girls Hops Chest

Every German girl has d heift H''Si- This is much different from fAr or"sF chest which she American ;-sri oa ' coming engaged besins fo ha iH e vance of hsr wedding day itis' ss7f man maiden begins te stock hef H'He chest even before SGe nlt-.f~ iht' tiah to whom she i> io he married Ss't i'f- gins to save for her wedding d4t .nAe before she Is engaged. Sht. is lisla@ya with sense af thrift and aiSp w.i4 th ambition to have larger dowry lhah her mother had Often ths' dsfh'a' girl begins fc collect things ~ben sue enters her teens. Silently she Sa aNes her money to use in buying articles TOT her chest. With skill she embroseees her initials on each article of linen Thus by the time she is engaged 10 us married she Is thoroughly equipls1 with hundreds of litrle articles that are useful In housekeeping.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

.Had dyspepsia or indigestion for yeArs- No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. Rursfock Blood Ritters cured me. ."-J. H. Walk or. Sunbufy, Ohio
 co dl.stncss, ianguor, heart palpita- ton. prsstic physics eripe. sacken, DcauA RrGuaess ret gcusiy and cure ccnssipaston. s6 ceuts. Ask your drugpiSt.
 Doot let the baby sufles from eeoe. ma, scres or any ttchtng cf the skin. noan'e Otnsuaens 9tves tnstant reiief, cusex quickly. Fssfecsly safe tor chll- dren. All dFuGgists ell tk.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
One. . s.il.r Alvey. . s.ii.-.

Charitable institutions cfyen nnd it hand to learn the occupatioos of thoss admitted A mas who has followed several trades whsn aaksd Ah eccupa- ton names the one Ae ragards a uncst dignioesd even if he haa not followed it for years. The enfvg teals q cass that happened h ths Csok Oounty h. drmary. The mas -1e the age q nine- tea vas . satloe Nor eoe yeaE Hb carer as sailpe en6e1 vikA aA acek deat cn the sAip hy WA1eA hs lose . lsG For the asxt th6u1lx yeass As eeck varsous 5ees ss easg14bse anA the nh@ sesA q . er.lelsa .sse esa e
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
p,s.ias ., ,he Ra.s of Fssrtess . Day

These annual encsmpments of the Grand Army of the Republic call pub. lie attention to the fact that of the thce million men who were in the field defending the union in the six ties, only op,opp now remain, and these are passing at the average rate of fourteen day, with . prospect of . more rapid rate of deInise.
 Commander tn Chief Van Sants ad-' dressing the Grand Army, gave the number of members al the beginning of the present calendar year = sls,. sOl. Twelve months befOre the num- bsr was l2N. .6u, while on January l, Isos, lhe Grand Army roll contained ssS, ,i57 names of memben. It is . decreasing roster q . waning army.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Re.ssursd the Judoe.

A wife. joining her husband in . conveyance of ressi estate was asked by the judge. who examined her in private. according to the act of the assembly. whether she acted without eompulsion on the part of her hus- band. She stuck her arms akimbc and replied: He compel me. No, nor twen. " like him--ArYouaue
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
crshs Ia c..A;es.

The mnss savag~ specfmen of the crab sp<cses h found in Japan. A sccu as Ae sptes another of his Kind hs scrapes hia ciass toesthee in rare chaiIenginR hin eo comhat Hes a no ment is wsssed in preitminarses Tne
 nod niee as the warriors p0ah each other hither and thithsr. nstil at inse one of them saretches himself cuf in the thrces of death. sei1i fsebly rub btng his ciavs h o<1ance ef the foe.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
A N;ekc.n. For Barrett.

Lawrence Barrett. the tragedian. was subject to dyspepsia. and when he was suffering from that disorder he was cold and distant toward his company One irreverent fellow always refused however. 10 be suppressed. He said one day Just look at Cassius. He looks as solemn and righteous as if he'd swallowed the sword of justice. Let's call him the Scabbard" And the Seab bard he was-out of his hearing-for the rest of that season.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Correct.

Teacher addressing class,-A phi lanthopist is a person who exerts him self 10 do good fo bis fellow men. New If were wealthy. children" she add ed by way of illustration. and gave money freely 10 all needy and unfor- tunates who asked my aid I'd be as-
 She broke ofr abruptly to point al boy In the class.
 What would be. Tommy?" she asked
 "A einch~' shouted Tommy. York Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Costiy Dressino.

Mrs. Washington Terrace consented to be interviewed.
 What: Dress on xG0O years'
 She made n wry grimace with her face and hands.
 Why. 1 couldn't dress my salads on S6g0 a year." she said.-St Louis Post Dispatch
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

White kid slippers are not new and strange accessories of the smart foilat but these same slippers when hand painted in 6oral effects are very sfan. ming. and. what is equally important they are new
 The illustration gives one very good idea of how charming white kid slipper may be when painted in Il graceful forgetmeHot design. Any small blossom will serve as motif and the coloring should be such as will tone in with a certain costume or be ineonspicuous enough to .jibev well with most of the gowns in ones ward robe.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
 I~ Yham For Qinner.

For strawberry patties take one and half heapirg tabIespoopfuls of pew dered gelatin. half cnpful of boiling water. one tablespoonful of lemon juice. four tablespoonfuls of sugar. one pound of stra wberries and three-quar- ters of pint of whipped cream Pick the stra berries and rub sufh-
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

tain. Yet when after thrty-six years of independence he was finally forced to take refuge in n poorheuse he puts himself down ou the entrance card as a sailor. aud one feels In that word the pride of n Morse son of the sea-
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
 STRAWBERRY FAITHS.

cient of rhe;u through sieve tn make halt a pint uf puree. Warm this hilEfe slightly. then aid gelatin diSsotA z. in the boiling water. sugar and eia1n juice Allow te cool slightly ifH'i ia whipped cream Divide lAe ts < lure into fresh patty eaS.s> Hiid =. away in ceol place pes.ofai+ 8 4sa whipped cream and ripe stra wterfl''s.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
An lmoer<aax o.&s;l

Secretary of Missionary society-ws are sending you 10 Kai-Kai island. in the Solomons- b there any particular information you would Ike about tho tnhaeitsntss Budding Missionary Er-sre they vegetarianss
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
A stripsd One.

Vow. children. what Is this?. asked the teacher. holding up picture of a zebra.
 ''It looks to me like q horse in . bathing suit" answered a little boy.- Our Dumb Animals.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Two Niaxxa

Guy-He that courts and runs away may live 10 court another day
 Gertie-But he who courts and does not wed may find himself in court in- stead.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
euhiis s.a.;m...

-nc yca ray much attention to pub ltr sresim~us = -Nes siways iook the other. way wa~n issre a youas eo1pse ho,ding ssnds ia th< park -Pisrsbury Post
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
hiah Notes.

X reporter once said 10 Caruso: What is your price per uight;' "Per night?" Caruso ehuckled. You mean per note
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Life is q campaign, not battle. and has irs defeats as well as it's victories -Piatt
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
To subseribers of the Patriot

To Subscribers Of the Patriot
 According 10 Order No. ye7 of che Post Office Department subscri- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them al the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure rene Nais Of sub Scnpiions, but unless subscriptions are expressly rens,ped after the term for which they are paid, within the follow eae periodsi
 UailIes, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the iegiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed or account thereof shnH mol be accepted for mdflfng at the second class postage rate Of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient see ond class postage rate Of cent for each fonf ounces CT fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

N~v~e task of ceher peco,e,a fnu,e. sishcut esrssstsy and svoi1 tAoss who doI
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
\ Poeitive
 CURg Eb's cresn nala

b Qsiekfy a1oeseoo.
 eisos oe1iu1 c oaeA IL clsansss, soothsa heals and protects the dissased men, oraneI Ii cures c. tazrA end drives away . Cold in ths He'd quieAy. RG steres 0e 6enns2uf Tasts anA Gunsu H sises q by nal; n lIv p-~~tA~-~
 BLANK
 AT THn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
HAS. NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SURGEONS knife

Conn Mrs. Lambert recently had a
narrow escape from the surgeons knife,
regarding which experience she says:
For more than five years I suffered
from the worst form of stomach trouble.
from which I could get no relief what
ever. My case baffled all the doctors.
They gave me no hope at all, and finally
said my only chance lay in an operation
I experienced the utmost agony while
undergoing an examination 1 dreaded
the surgeons knife and was willing TO
do anything to avoid it.
Il was attracted by an advertisement
of the Cooper remedies and decided to
give Cooper's New Discovery a trial
Within a week 1 was feeling better,
the pain having subsidized considerably
Continuing the treatment I improved
steadily. and in two months time was a
well woman
Il can now eat anything / like with
out feeling the least distress afterward
and am enjoying better health than I
have had for years 1 am deeply grateful
for what Cooper's New Discovery has
done for me. 1t saved my life when the
doctors had given me up"
We are agents for Cooper's New Dis
covery, the medicine which accom-
plished so much for Mrs. Lambert. It
has made a wonderful record In all
parts Of the country. Kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
HUDsPETH PRAISES COM
MISSION GOVERNMENT.
States Senator From This District Tells
People of San Antonio How IL
Has Helped Ell PasO.

Says the San Antonio Express:
c. B. Hudspeth, state senator from
the Ell Paso district. is at the Maverick
hotel.
Mr. Hudspeth is al strong believer in
the commission form of government as
practiced at FL Pasc. In discussing the
new method of governing cities and re-
ferring to FL Paso, Mr.. Hudspeth said:
Under the new form of city -goverS-
ment Ell Paso has made greet progress.
We have eliminated Tard lines. done
away with peanut politics in city af-
fairs. and we have one of the best gov
erned cities in the state. Our police
chief is one of the best in the state
because that office has been taken out
Of politics and a good man has been
selected for the office. Since the adop-
ton of the commission form of govern
ment FL Paso has 35 miles of btu
lithic paving, put down to stay, and not
full of holes.
Il am a friend of Bryan Callaghan.
but believe that if San Antonio should
adopt the commission form OF COVER
ment and write a good charter the
tonic would make wonderful strides.
Commissioners look after the whole
city, whereas under the alGermanlc sys-
tenn all that an alderman can see is
one little spot"
Mr. Hudspeth would not discuss state
politics except to say that he wants to
see A. B. Davidson elected lieutenant
governor of the state. Il am doing
everything in my power to help elect
Davidson. He is the proper man for
the place and should have it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
No Man Can Long Be
Stronger Than His Stomach

II your stomach is weak and con-
stantly upset, you must quickly do one
Of two things.
Allow the rest OF your body TO be
come as weak as your stomach.
Or make your stomach as strong as
your body.
There is only one choice for those
who want TO live and enjoy life. and
that is to make the stomach as strong
as the man
This can best be done by using the
prescription OF specialist that in years
OF practice gave immediate relief and
permanent cure to 95 percent of the
people who used it.
This prescription is now put up in
tablet form and is known from coast to
coast as Mf-o-na.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets, most people
call them. and they are guaranteed to
cure indigestion (acute or chronic) or
any upset condition Of the stomach, or
money back.
In five minutes they give relief from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

heartburn, acid stomach, gas on stom-
ach. belching of sour food fermenta-
ton, heartburn and waterbrash.
Taken for a few days Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets viii cause biliousness, diz-
illness, nervousness and that dragged
down feeling to disappear
If you suffer from stomach trouble
get a large so cent box of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets today and put yourself
on the road to health.
Herbert H. Taylor, thoroughly re-
liable business man of sol West 143d
ST, New York, writes: II have been a
terrible sufferer from dyspepsia ard
gastritis for two years The mosF emil
nent physicians prescribed for me with
no effect. have been absolutely cured
by your Mi-o-na tablets. The first one
gave me a relief almost incredible
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are for sale by
druggists everywhere and by Kelly *
Pollard at so cents a large box. Mail
orders filled by Booths Mi-o-na, Buff
falo, N Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

most important of which was to the II.
Lesinsky company, which viii build an
additional story on the present two
story structure on Santa Fe street, just
north of San Francisco street, at a cost
of $4,000.
There was considerable more activity
noted in real estate transfers than has
been evidenced for several days. The
most important deals were the transfer
of school and railroad lands in the
lower end of the county.
Deeds Filed.
Southwest corner Hamilton and Cour-
chesne streets, Grand View-Grand
View Realty company TO DR.. P. H.
Brown. lots IL. block 3, Grand View
addition: consideration $275. May 6,
1910.
Southwest corner Florida and Nations
avenues, Military Heights-Mahaley
Brown to Mrs. Georgiana Stull, lot II,
block 81. Military Heights addition;