davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A musical concert will be given in Grange hall on the evening of April s by the stfad Concert Co., the mem- bers of which are Mrs. J. H. UdiIl, con- tralto, J. H. Edill, violinist, E. 5. Fay Tor. baritone. all of Southbridge; and Miss Katherine Sewell, pianist, Of Worcester. The latter is a graduate of Smith college. Refreshments will be served and a social time follow. The aff air is in charge of the Ladies Benev- olent society.
 Six new members are to be added 10 the church next Sunday, they are Mrs. David Hicks. Mrs Ozias .diiiigan, Maud Milligan, Raymond Benson, Ei- mer and Fred Armstrong.
 Mrs. C. N. Potter was entertained at dinner last Wednesday by Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman.
 Irving Hall Of Southbridge spent Sunday af Irving Paine's.
 Miss Mildred Brown is al home for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Frank Ghaffee is visiting rela tives in Worcester.
 Miss May F. Potter was the guest of Mrs l.. J. Leayitt over Sunday.
 Ellery Back was taken to the Insane hos pital in Norwich last week as he has been adjudged of unsound mind
 Charles Bailey, who has spent the winter with his brother here, has re- turned to his own home.
 Miss Harriet Hubbard spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs- Cyrus Potter
 John Henley of C. A.C- is at home for the vacation.
 Wii,ur Towue is moving to Aans- nald this weeh where he is so work for ESuose Joeooa.
 Calvin NIehois and wile of Putnam 1poue 4stAa9 cd 1asuedA0 utsh Ma. dssts nailsg.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
WEST aLoCEsTER.

Harry Flint from Providence sfsited with A. H. Smith and wife recently.
 Miss Almira c. Reynolds visited with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and family of Mohegan last week.
 William B. Swan from Providence was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Place last week.
 Mrs. Edward Cutler of Putnam call ed on friends in this place last week "Wednesday.
 Miss Ethel Law is at present with her father, Ernest F. Law.
 Mrs. Maud Collins was recently the guest of her mother in Putnam
 The gentlemen of East Putnam Aid society will have basket social next Friday evening, March 25th, at Mrs. Joseph Randali's home. If stormy the next evening. Gentlemen furnish the baskets while the ladies will buy th em at auction. Entertainment com mences al s.l5 o'clock. All are cordial ly invited.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Cure Your Kidneys.
Do Not Endanger Your Life When Putnam Citizen
 Shows You a Cure.

Why will people continue to sufier the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches. languor, why allow themselves to be- come chronic invsiids, when | certain curs is offered them?
 Deans Kidney Pills Is the remedy 10 use, because il gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work.
 If you have any, even one, of the symptoms ef kidney diseases, cure your sef now, before diabetes, dropsy or B.ight's disease sets in. Read this Put nam te~timony:
 Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Sr-, 116 Pomfret Street, Putnam, Conn, says: .There xas a soreness scross my back snd . dull pain through my kidneys. particularly severe when stooped or overwerked. When the troub wss at it's beight, it vas i'm |. possible for me 10 get good nixht's rest. wss also troubled by gravel and no one can imagine hou suffered. When l be- gan tasiog Doan's Kidney Pills, sas io very poor health, but this rsmedy coon stopped the Cxins in ny back and ss- stt red my kidnsys 70 . nor0al eondi- tion.n
 For sals by sIi dsaIsss. Pstes = esoes. Yessas- Mitsess Co.,, Da1aie, Nsw Yes8s sols aeeass ~ ths Uslee1 oeaaes.
 1sosahes sbs saas-psas's sa1 saes = sshW.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
PoMFREr

Tuesday, March 24th, at 4 p. m-, the Rev. w. S. Beard of Wiilimantic will preach in the Congregational church. Friday, al the same hour, the Rev '. H. Barber of Danielson will preach All are cordially invited.
 A very attractive display of baseoau goo<1s afe reen in Shaw's windows
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

by the students of Woodstock Acade- my will take place, on Thursday even- iug of this week, commencing at 7-3O o'clock. Music swill be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of E. F. Leavitt. The last number of the program, a chorus entitled, "Wood- : stock Academy" will be heard with much interest, the poem boing by k. F.. kweli, and the asp usical setting by B. k. Leavift. The Senior Glass 4knuor Essay was awarded to AdotPh w. W.lLawson. The program for ,tfaeeevening is as follows:
 Part I Oveature-Miantinom Orchestra Choans-The Old ChurbhGBell, Leavitt The Battle of Ivry, Macaulay
 Martin A. Nelson The Ballad of Alice Brand, Scott
 Dorothy ". Cox How | Edited an Agricultsyal Paper,
 1Mark Twain
 Harris $. May
 Part II Druid March, Orc hestra The Singing Leaves, Lowell
 Louisa F. Howard .Chorus-Ehe Lay of the Elacksm ith,
 Nichols Goliath. T. R. .Aldrich Leonard H. Healey. Jr. A Court Lady, Elizabeth Browning
 Mary E. Flynn
 Part III The Procession Wonderful, Orchestra Let Us Have Peace, Cad Schurz
 Wallace E. Armstrong The Young Desperado, Akdrich
 Etora R. Alton Girls The Katy-did, Ffeacan Chorus The Ccwbells, Preston Columbian Grafton, Watlefs0p
 Raymond w. Sheldon The Rhyme of the Duchess May,
 Browning
 Alice R. Wilbur
 Par IV Overture to Bell Rock, Orchestra Uncle Podger. Jerome K. Jerome
 Lyman k. Fitts The Ballad of the Eas. and West,
 kipling
 Edith A. Eddy Dan Phaeton, Saxe
 Adolph W Lawson On the Trial of Murderer, Webster
 Herbert F.. Nelson Chorus-W Woodstock Academy,
 xell-Leavitt Woodstock Academy, We raise song to thee Noicing our fealty To thy well loved name. We who yet finger here. And we who still return each year Within the shadow of thy wall Rekindle friendships flame. Refrdin-Woodsto Academy,
 Mater! We pledge to thee
 The faith, the love, the loyalty Of thy fond children all.
 proud Old days lived here of yore Life makes us value more,- Treasures that counted OCT But brighter grow with time We who have known thee long Now gather here and raise song With hearts that fill as we recall The days of the golden prime. Woodstock Academy, Thy name shall ever be First in the memory Of every son of thine. Thy sons, thy daughters too, Shall keep the dea old gold and blue Where times gray shadow neer shall fail Across youths green-leaved shrine.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
vvgsr Ntoou9rocK

Mio HaheS Davtdso0 co@ee m sAe Wes1s1tes Hieh sshasi Frt1y - otUo Wpphas voeoktuD.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
WOODSTOCK

.1fr. and Mrs. B. F.. Ritch are taking vacation. They have gone to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and will visit their daughters at their schools in York state.
 Phillip R. Dean from New Brighton has been the guest of his father, Rev. Beni. A. Dean this week.
 Hamilton W. Holt of the Independ- . ent is taking lecturing trip in Florida.
 The pastors class were most pleas- antly entertained Friday evening by Miss Lottie Howord at her home. A program of entertainment appropriate 10 St Patrick s day was arranged by Miss Florence Wilcox. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The Daniel Hubbard farm has been sold to a young Swede from New Lon don. Winfield Hubbard will remove family.to Springfield.
 Mrs. w. L.. Beard received most cordial welcome in the chapel Sunday afternoon. Her address telling of pres ent conditions in China was of unusual interest and most pleasantly given. Her three daughters sang sweetly in the Chinese language. The chapel was we'll filled and light refreshments served by the Woodstock ladies.
 Howard Clark of New York, at one lime a student at the academy, has been in town this week.
 Mrs. Abel Child has returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Putnam.
 Henry Child and wife spent We'd nesday in Worcester.
 The Banners Institute in Grange hall, North Woodstock, April lst, be- ginning atl o clock a. m-, promises to be a meeting of special interest. The vital subject of Dairying will be treat ed by G.Wsrren Davis, vice president of the Connecticut Dairyman's Asso- ciation, GeoEge A. CosgrOve, . practi- cal poultry, raiser, will speak upon poultry. E.sRogers, president of the Connections Genealogical society, will speak on fruit. Music will be furnish ed by an orchestra consisting of Miss May Ross, vioiinist, Miss Violet Geis- sler, pianist. and Louis Converse, cor netist. Free lunch will be served. All are welcome, ladies invited.
 Mrs. Ritch and Miss Ella Perley conducted an Interesting missionary meeting at Overlook Manse on We'd nesday.
 The Elmvale Heading Circle met this week with,Mrs. G. NJ. Sampson.
 Servicesin the chapel Friday at l0.45.
 Envelopes for sthe Easter offering were distributed last Sunday.
 Geo. E. shaw is showing fine as- sortment of Baseball goods this season.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

Perfectly Simple Simply Perfect
 Does your ironing for cents day
 Why walk miles in of year between therrangc and ironing: board1 Use CAPELL :and accomplish same amount of work one half the time Attach to any burne Heats in minutes The "Gunboat" point adapted to plats and tucs The open handle enables yon into the sleeve No valves adjust Nothing get of order. Presents clean polished surface for daintest fabrics Tho Point is hot, most valuable feature. Price. 15oo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Are Tired Of Having Their Live stock
Killed by This Roaming
Mountain Lion.

DAYTON. Wash. Aug. 4.---"oid
Sleuth." gigantic cougar that has
eluded the snares and guns OF many
hunters for fou. years, now has a
price set upon his head. Farmers Of
the upper Paniao district have chip
ped In $40 To be given TO the man who
Stays or captures the beast. In three
years the victims OF this mountain
lion have numbered twenty, including
horses, COWS. hogs. sheep and chick
ems
That the animals track Is twice as
large as a mans hand Is the claim OF
those who have followed his trail. Last
winter, while being hunted. the animai
broke through ice which held up a
heifer, indicating that his weight Is
about 500 pounds.
He pilages a district ten miles long,
stretching from the Little Tukanon TO
Hompeg on the upper Tukanon.
Only one man has ever seen the
animal He is A. c. Jennings. who
last winter missed a shot twenty
yards away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
HAS SHEEP THAT CHEW
AND LIKE TOBACCO STEMS
Pennsylvania Farmer Believes That
the Weed Keeps His Flock
Free From Infection.

MONTROSE, Pa. Aug. 4.-Pennsyl
vania has sheep that chew tobacco.
This does not mean that the source of
ell mutton calmly enters the cross
roads store and calls for a union plug
or wants package OF tne-cut. These
sheep take theirs in a more primitive
form, but are said to look upon II al
being a luxury as much as the veriest
tobacco user in the land.
These unusual animals are the prop
erty OF farmer of Montrose, who Is
reported as having taken home a
whole wagonload OF tobacco stems 10
feed his sheep and lambs.
He says that in the spring he always
gives them some of the weed. that 1t
keeps away certain infections to which
they are subject in the springtime, and
that the animals become very fond Of
the stems. taking a fullsized chew
every day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
ISIS BROTHER,
|BusED OF THEFT
y putrow Says George Stole From
fhsr; Suspect Caught After Pur-
suit Through Streets.

After wild chase through the
oots. In which his own brother tool
Iooding part. George Putrow. 81
o<s old, No. 225 Nationalave., was
kl1red Thursday morning and turn
over to Patrolman Royal Baker.
1row was wanted on a charge OF
allng stun from the home OF his
c(her.
xhe brother says that George en-
<od the house on National-ave. few
lGhts age and stole brooch and
I.ng belonging to his mother. pair
eyo glasses and two suits OF clothes.
nm Putrow, the brother, knew that
oorge would be In the vicinity OF Alb
<t-St. and Michigan-ave., and he was
Wing In ambush Thursday morning
Len he spotted the culprit.
The chase continued for about fve
ocks, before George was captured.
70 n held In the central station on
charge of larceny.
"a warrant Is out fer Putrow on
barge of the theft OF some other
rods from the house on National-aye.
B was sworn out by the brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
BANKRUPT CAN KEEP ONE
GRAVE LOT IN CEMETERY
Court Decides That Creditors Must
Leave Burial Place for Man Re-
qardless Of His Debts.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. An an
opinion handed down by Judge j. c.
Pritchard, Nathan r. Godd and Ed
mund Waddill in the United States
circuit court OF appeals in the case OF
Charles p. Burdette against trustee IA
bankruptcy, II has been decided that a
man ia entitled 10 one lot In a grave
yard and no more, even II he Is y
bankrupt. and this graveyard cannot
be taken by his creditors.
In the United States district court OF
Baltimore the trustee alleged that Bur
dette listed against his exemption ten
lots. The Maryland statute depended
on was found to exempt the last rest
Ing place OF bankrupt or his family
from his creditors.
The district court did not see why a
man should have ten resting places,
scattered all over the Baltimore GENE
terry. One, therefore, was exempted by
the Baltimore court and the other nine
must go to pay Burdette's debts. The
appellate court confirmed this deci-
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
New Priests Assigned.

The annual retreat for the clergy
of the Roman Catholic diocese OF De-
troit will be held at IS. Cyril and
Methodius Polish seminary, In Orch
ard Lake. August % to 26, with the
Redemptorist order In charge. Bishop
Foley has made the mission of St.
Joseph In Kalamazoo, into a parish
with the Rev. James Fitzpatrick. as
sistant to Dean O'Brien In st. Angus
tines parish. Of that city, In charge
OF the young priests recently ordain-
ed in SIS. Peter and Paul's cathedral,
Bishop Foley has made the following
assignments: The Rev. Anthony
Strass to the new parish In Helena.
Huron county; the Rev. s. Skrzyzki to
st. Francis. Detroit, in place OF the
Rev. ]. ]. Bonkowski. who has been
transferred to st. Stanislaus': and the
Rev. Joseph Wilenski as assistant In
St Albertus'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
FIVE GIRLS SEE NUTrNY
PUT DOWN ON LAKE BOAT
Sailors Revolt When Told 20 Arrest
Companion. But Are ousllsd at
IA RsvoIver's Point.

sailors Revolt When Told 20 Arrest
Companion. But Are ousllsd at
~ REVIEWERS Point.
CHICAGO. Aug. l.--"Pipe all hands
to quell mutiny" was the order heard
by Ave frightened girls covering be-
hind locked cabin doors OF the good
ore boat Douglas Houghton, sailing
the high seas OF Lake Michigan.
"What?" reared Fighting John
Parke. captain OF the aforementioned
good ship. do behold mutiny with
helpless women aboard. Stand back.
We blatherskiting sons OF tinkers, or
blast muh bloomin' wireless ariels
I'll swing ye from the yard-arm. or
some similar handy place."
All this realistic. meldramatis 'bus-
mess" was pulled of just as the
Houghton made Chicago from mid
lake. and all because Captain Parke
ordered the arrest Of q sailor who in
dlscretely smashed furniture.
His fellow workers refused to obey
the order. Their beligerent attitude
frightened the Ave young relatives OF
officials OF the steel corporation who
were making a pleasure trip aboard.
The mutiny was quelled with a bust
Incorporating revolver and today the
men will face United States Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
FRED TAPE" DISGUSTS 0HI0AN
AND HE'LL QUIT CONGRESS
my Duties to MY Constituents En-
tailed Almost the Loss OF My Man.
hood" Says A. r. johnson.

81 IRONTCN. Ohio, Aug. 4.-Declaring
hin disgust because II was necessary
10 Bow and scrape to all the powers
mp to the president" in order to OBJ
tain the slightest concession at
washington, Congressman A. r..
yohnson today reiterated his intention
10 cult congress.
# my duties as congressman to my
<eonstituents entailed almost the loss
~ ones manhood and principles, for
IN order TO get the slightest legisla-
live or appointiye concession at Wash
E1ngtbn, 1t was necessary TO bow and
|8crtpe 10 all the powers up to the
|4nr6sident. am thoroughly Disguised
with the whole business and am OF
The opinion that any other man would
No II he went through it,
johnson has served one term and
'Wes recently nominated for second
but asked the Tenth district congress
@oional committee to put Robert Switz-
'>or, of Gallipolis, on the ticket in his
;Dfead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
LOST FOR HOUR IN THE
BIG PYRAMID OF CHE0PS
With Companion Entered the Lady
rInth unaccompanied BY One OF
the Arab Guides.


> the Arab Guides.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s.-Unac'
tornpanied by guide, A. j. McCourt
hryoung man OF Seattle. wandered
bout for an entire night In the in.
&erior of the largest of the pyramids
&t Cairo, Egypt, cropping his way in
IN effort to find the opening where
ne and q companion. had entered,
~ In the morning guards and native
bolicemen found McCourt and his
<U1mpanion and tried to collect the
Missionary two shillings charged for
tomducting visitors into the great
/o1mb. After their weird experience
zhe two yonng Americans were In no
mood to pay over any money and up
IN assuming threatening attitude
were allowed to go. McCourt return
"a 20 the United States on the liner
Chiy0 Maru from a years tour OF the
World. He knocked about everywhere
hooking for good time.
It was In spirit of fun and ad-
<yenture, he declares, that he and
|Gompanion entered the largest pyra-
I1nid one night with lighted candle.
They were lost in the labyrinth of
1txAg1lar rooms and compartments
Gt1d were unable to find their way out.
z(hough they believe they walked
niles before they were finally found
~ the Arabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
rUKGARIAN PHEASANTS
WHIP COMMON FOWL
-eave Game Preserves to Visit Farm
yards and Have Scraps With
Domestic Variety.

N GREENSBURG. Ind, Aug. 4.-De-
tatur county farmers. who with the
best intentions, gave over some OF
their lands TO be used as game pre-
serves did nor count on certain re-
sNplts which followed. The Hungarian
Dheaeants that were placed In the
Eame preserves are becoming exceed
4ngiy tame, and II Is no uncommon
rhing for them to wander away TO
Deighboring barnyards looking for
Er0uble.
On the Charles Throp farm, north
past Of this city, an unusually. large
pheasant seems TO have a particular
aversion to turkeys II has destroyed
fwo or three turkeys nests and whip
bed the gobbler Of tho brood to n
21raxxle."
It Is a common sight when a pleas
mt appears I'm a barnyara- to see a
light between IL and chickens, and the
pheasant usually wins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
LIFE TERRIERS TOAST,
HERES TO QUICK DEATH
Presiding Man At Secret Banquet Of
fers Gruesome Comfort TO One
Condemned 10 Be Hanged.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Sin their
secret way, aided by their code, the
convicts In the Portland jail held a
banquet" The toastmaster was I'M
der sentence OF life imprisonment
and those who responded faced a
similar term.
The toast was Here's to a quick
death, Joe. II your pardon does not
come"
All present drank the health" OF
Former Sheriff Joseph Cassidy, who
has been sentenced to hang on Sept.
s, unless the governor interferes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Legislator Must Stand Trial Again.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Judge Kersten
today overruled the motion to quash
the indictment against Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic minority leader Of
the Illinois legislature, charged with
bribery In the election OF Lorimer He
denied all points raised by counsel to
prevent Browne from being tried In
Cook county the second time. Browne
at once entered plea of not guilty.
and the selection OF the jurors was
begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or csthartic
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gons feeling--the palms
OF your hands sweat-eud rotten
taste In your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO lot OF hurt-Try CASCA-
REF and see how much easier the
job Is done - how much better
you feel q
cAscARRrs roe q boz for q week.
treatment. all druggists, Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes q month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Thomas e. Wells Taken BY Death.

!. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Cablegrams
from England received today by
friends and relatives announce the
Death today OF Thomas f. Wells, mil
,lionaire Chicago packer and commits
zion man and head of T. L. Wells &
Co. Wells with his wife and one
sdAughter had been spending the sum
1mer near his birthplace, Birmingham,
and had been planning to return short.
AZ to Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
CAN'T HOLD BOY 70 CONTRACT

PORT HURON, Aug. 4.--Judge Tap
pan decided yesterday that the Draper
Manufacturing Co. has no legal right
tn hold Gilmore vassar Smith, young
man OF this city, to his contract.
When young Smith had served two
years and three months of his appren-
t:ceship he quit work. The court held
that the corporation could not become
master and, therefore, the articles OF
apprenticeship were void.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Nicaraeue Is Friendly 20 U. s.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--Dr. Sc.
bastian Salinas, one OF the ENJOYS
sent by President Madriz of Nicar.
aqua. to the United States TO lay his
case before the state department. Is
&ued a statement today defending the
Madriz administration and reiterat.
Ing It's "friendliness" for the United
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
lvyeII.known Marksman Dead

\ \ LONDON, Aug. Acknowledgment
Gtett, one OF the best marksmen in
The Canadian team that took part IN
~ fine shoot at Bisley. died today IN
~ Connaught hospital at Aldershot
~ onferic fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Roolroom Proprietor Bankrupt.

Earl Walker. who formerly conduct
ed a poolroom in Ann Arbor. filed a
petition in bankruptcy Thursday
morning. giving his liabilities at 3d.
1917. and his assets as nothing.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-08-05
SHOULD CHILDREN BE PUN1sHEDp

DR.. G. Hanley Hall, President of Clark University
has theoretically upset well established rules and
caused than anxious parent to stop and take
notice. by an address which he delivered at Trinity
church. Denver Colorado. He advocates fighting
among children because it developed their courage and
makes them far fit for the worlds battles. He
asserts that is not the best thing in the world for
children to be obedient to rules for the that
rules generally made by the parents and teachers
for their convenience and not for the good of the
child Children, he declared who permitted to
cry whenever they desire have a much better
chance of becoming great singers than those who
taught repress their tears The average father at
least, is willing that his child put up stiff fight when
it becomes necessary, but most Americans will
not permit their offspring to cry freely, future good
singing Notwithstanding They must either shut up
or receive punishment; old timers use to call it some
thing to cry for To permit child to strengthen it's
vocal cords by annoying every else in the house is
to encourage sefshness in the child. That it is not
necessary to the chds happiness proven by the rap
idty with which the average one becomes quiet be-
ing placed where it thinks it is out of earshot of the
other members of the family school or home with
out discipline is beyond the American conception of
either. Discipline without absolute obedience is i'm
possible. However, it is not the extreme but the
happy medium both as to children and adults from
which we shall have to draw examples.