davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Currant Jelly.

Wash the entrants. put them. still wet into the preserving kettle and set where the fruit will heat very slow ly. When it is hot and broken squeeze 1t through jelly bag. Measure a pound of sugar Put the sugar in shallow pans in the open oven to heat stirring it often, that it may not burn. Return the juice to the fire and boil steadily for twenty minutes. then add gradually the heated sugar. bring to the boiling point. take from the fire and pour into glasses.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

They sat in rapt enjoyment. and after the Spring Song" was finished Mir. de Koven began something of Chopin's.
 Suddenly a heavy hand was laid on his shoulder and he was pushed off the music stool. You can't dismiss con gregation." said the organist inpatient ly Watch and see how soon I'll get them out"
 The organist was right. Half a dozen notes started the congregation toward the edoors.-Argonaut.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Preserved Peaches,

Peel some peaches and after remov- ing the pits weigh the fruit To each pound of this allow a pound of sugar. Put the fruit into the kettle ill layers, covering each layer with sugar. Sim mer gently for a half hour after the boil begins. then remove the peaches and spread them on a platter. Boil the sirup until thick. skimming often Pack the peaches into jars, fill these to oyerfowing with the boiling sirup and seal.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Cookery points
Chicken Liver RnlIs

Nash and drain some chicken liv. CTS then roll them in four seasoned with salt and black pepper and cook them gently in warm butter for about SIX minutes. Cut as many thin strips or bacon as there are livers and roll each of the latter in a piece of bacon. Dust the rolls lightly with flour, then dlp them into beaten egg and cover them thickly with. fine breadcrumbs and fry in deep, boiling fat. Serve the little rolls on small cakes of fried potato. The rolls can be prepared the previous day and left ready to be fried.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
no other.

Ata Court of Probate hed at Woodstock within A and for the district of Woodstock on the ed day of August A. D. iQli.
 Present CLARENCE II, CHILD, Jsdge
 On motion of j. Richard Carpenter Of Putnam, Connccttcut administrator on the inteStair estate of Ellen NJ. Child late of Woodstock within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be all lowed and limited for the creditors of said es. tatt to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Administrator and directs that public notice be gwen Of fhis order by advertising in q news. pappl having circulation in said district and by posting d copy thereof on the public gnposi in said town of Woodstock nearest the pace where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record, s1-83 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Peach Potpie.

To make delicious peach potpie All bowl or basin or pTdding mold one-third full of peaches. pared and stoned and quartered. Pour euptul of boiling water over them and set mon the stove to cook. When they ,egin to boil lay over them a crust made as for biscuit Cover closely and bake twenty minutes. Serve with sug- ,r and cream or with hard sauce.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
He Didn't Care.


 The usual large crowd was gathered nt the New York end of the Brooklyn bridge waiting for trolley cars. An elderly lady. red in face. fustered and fussy. dug her elbows into convenient ribs irrespective of owners. A fat man on her left was the recipient of a particularly vicious jab. She yelled at him. Say"
 He winced slightly and moved to one side.
 She. too sidestepped and thumped him vigorously on the back.
 Say" she persisted. does 1t make any difference which of these cars take to Greenwood cemeteryT" Not to me. madam" he answered. slipping through an opening in the crowd.
 Don't Read This Often. Hi, mister" called the driver Of huge dray, will you kindly hold my hoss' head for me while l get downY The pedestrian hesitated
 Well, I'll do my best" he observed, approaching gingerly, though l don know much about horses. Er-whlch one shall l holdT'
 .sThe of 'un," replied the driver. Dear me. Poor thingr exclaimed the pedestrian. Do you mean this sad looking oDey' szsc 90 No don'tr' cried the driver. T said the or 'un. didn't, IF ssa sc .Yes. I know you diS-' replied tSs pedestrian testify. but as l wasn't al his parents funeral how the dickens am I to guess which is the orphan r- London Answers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
pipesnpIe Dish.

Cnt off the top of a pineapple and pare away the bottom so that 1t will stand upright and firm on the tray; scoop out the pulp, discarding the core: mix the pulp with one cupful Of sliced raspberries. the strained juice of two oranges, two sliced bananas and sugar to taste. Return the mix ture to the shell and chill thoroughly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

art school of the New York Young we mems Christian association. This de partment of the school is under the Erection of Miss Mary Bacon Jones, widely known for her writings on nee dlecraft.
 The pattern on the bag can De worked in cross stitch or in kensing- Ton stitch. The pattern is quaint an gular one representing the story or Jack and Jill. Jill is standing beside The COW with the crumpled horn- while on the other side of the house that Jack built" stands its architect. together with the priest all shasso and shorn.
 A laird's Mistake. :.
 Some years ago a Scotch laird louho on succeeding to his estates that tue house contained two portraits or a uls- tnguished member of the family WHO had fourished during the reign oi George III, one by Reynolds ana the other by Raeburn. He knew no more of pictures. than a Newfoundiand ops. and he decided that two portraits VI the same individual need not De Kesr The Reynolds was retained, wnhe .ne Raeburn was presented to puDiie eai. iery. The worthy man was s'rueA with eonsternation some time .aI'S ward when he found that his giit nso been valued at 5000 guineas. ana p,op ably the picture would now fefch ooo- Die that suu.-London Truth
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
What People Are
 Finding Out

That there are some of the best farms in WindhamCounty for sale that there is on this earth. We have places which have been put in our hands for salefrom Sl 900 to Sl0,000 at bargain. Terms easy. Come and see me and will try to use you right. Phone l9--5
 A, R. RANDALL.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
cun,,r,ber Sauce.

Pare two eucumbers, cut length wise in quarters and cut of the edge containing the seeds. If they are Iorqe then chop fine and squeeze through cheesecloth quite dry. season with salt. paprika aud vinegar and sur in one-half cup thick cream whipped
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
c.tA.<4 and Sullivan.

Questions have often been askeo as to inc real canse Of the dinersace oe
 tween Gilbert and Sullivan al ya< time and many erroneous statements nave been made on the subject ne trntb is very simple and commonplace Gilbert objected to the proposai oi Mr D,oyley Carte to inelnde the sun, T.
 soo for refurnishing the front or the Savoy iheater in me pfe ..Tbs expenses of the production 0l Ins S;ondoliers. Sullivan did noi suppUs ,s him in the way he thought ne snou.u' l'.- and for a time eoolness. pelsesn them resplted If vas however. g
 ways "a matter of the sSeaies. s..,,,.'a sa'n 7 faction to Gilbert that he and suihsan msre tbe best of friends again pefore tbe latter died.-Westminster 1a1e''e'
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Court of Probafe held at Putnam, within "A and for the district of Putnam on the i7tb 'a' ' Press.f. yesi fDwARD e. wRIGBT. Judge. Estate of SnzaG Bosworth, late of Putnam The adnif isirstvix | having maAe wilton apDii- .tion 10 said court, In aeco, ,dasce with the statute for ap order of sale Of the whole or part Ordered that said application be heard st the Probate Ofnce in putnaEsOn the nth dax- Qf Jqly, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof be siyen, by Pubnshing 40py oi having . circulafion tn neid distrief. and tha, return be made to this court.
 gpwAKD G. WRIGHT, Jsdgs
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Oninnr Honey.

Wash and wipe hard three very large qufnces. Crate them skhl anu an down to the core. Add quart ol water and three pounds of sugar ana hoiI until as thick AS honey. then p~uf into glasses.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
EMBROIDERED BAG.

Illustrating the Legend or the HOUSE
 That Jack Built.
 Useful for many household purposes is the little bag shown here. It may save the tired mother many steps 1T used as a alarming or sewing bag. As collar and cuff or handkerchief bag if is very useful. Tn little larger'pre- portions it will also do as a general laundry bag.
 The embroidery on the bag is a very new and novel effect. designed by the
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
A Corroboration
Of Interest to Putnam Readers

For months Putnsm citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Dosn's Kidney Pills by Putnam resi-. dents. Would these prominent people reliables Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if per sonsl experience had not shown the rem edy to be worthy of endorsement' No stronger proof of merit can be had than cures that have stood the test of time. The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Putnam reader.
 s. s. Carpenter, Grove street, Putnam, Conn.,, eays: al am more thoroughly con- yipced of the merit of Dosn's Kidney Pills now than I was in 1906, when gave a testimonial for publication, rec ommending this remedy. My kidneys have been normal since then and do not hesitate to give the credit for my good health to Doan's Kidney Pills. I was bothered a great deal by pains in my hips, accompanied by terrible dizzy spells. When I began using Doanis Kid pey Pills, was in bad way but 1t re- auired the use of only one box to bring about a decided change for the better. used in all .three boxes, procured from Dresser's Drug Store, and at the end of that time I was cured.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole az rents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take othar
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time given tor cars leaving Front and
 Main Street

Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedi ate stops at .5l7, s6.00, t7.55 a. ul., and hourly until S.55 D. m. Leave Worcester (Ciu Hal) at 6.15 n m., and lourly until 9.i5 ?. Time hours and 20 minutes; fare f5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediat, stops at .717, .6 07 a. m, t7 55 A. m, and then hourly until 9.55 pm. Returning. leave Websta at 6lD~ q. m, ' .45 a. m, and hourly until l0.45 ?. m. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for DsyYille and intermediate stops at x6.35 a. m. and hourly thereafter until II .35 D. m. Returning, leave Dayville Al .5.00, 5.45 q. m. 6.l0 &. m., Dayvllle (caf house,; 7.2S A m., and hourly until il0.2s D. III. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Patnam for Danielson at x6.35 a. m, then hourly until l0.35 ?. ,n. Returning leave Danelson at t7.l0 a. m. and then hourly until until l0.l0 p. m. Fare l5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops at x6.35 q. m. hourly until 9.35 D. m. Returning, leave Central Village as6.l5 a. m., 7.45 R.. n,, hourly thereafter until 9.45 n. m. Fare 25 cents. All cars connect at Ceptral Village for Moosnp. Fare cents
 Leave Norwich for Putnam at 6.45 a.. m., and hourly nntl S.45 ?. m. Fare 55 cents.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Putnam for Providence and way points at 6.35 a. m. changing at Elmvile on cars of the Providence and Danielson Railway, leaving Elmville lat 6.45 and S.45 a. m. and hourly thereafter to and including 6.45 p. m. Return. ing, leave Market Square, Providence, at ]. Al a. III. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 ?. m., ther 545 p. m. Fare 75 cents.
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 Sundays, one hour later.
 xSundays, hours later.
 All southbound cars connect 10 Central Vii
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Conditions of Contest

There must be two contestants All money collected and paid into the office of The Patriot for renewals or arrearages will count twenty every s5o paid
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

SEND FOR FREE GUIDE TO CITY ". JOHNSON QUINN. Proprietor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
LOCATION OF
MINOT NORMAL

Minot, N. D., April 1.-Where will
countless sites, many of them ac-
is one Of the important questions be-
fore the people of Minot; there are
countless sites, many of them ac-
ceptable, some very good ones, and
others that would do in pinch: prop
ositions viii be made to the board by
those interested in the various sites,
and now the commercial club has taxi
en- hand in the matter and will en-
deavor to cooperate with the board
in the selection of a good site for the
new institution, Three distinct sites
on the north side of the river will be
presented for consideration; two east
of the city, two west of the city, and
possibly three to the south, will be
presented. The board will organize
shortly and the matter of selecting a
site will be one Of the first acts of
the board. The following committee
has been named by the club to con-
slider sites and confer with the state
normal board;
William Dunnell, president; ]. j,
Kann, S. G. Kellem, L. M. Davis, j. L.
Fahey, II. II. Bosard and A. LeSueur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
-. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST J..
DEVILS LAKE AFTER AUTO RUN.
City Wants to Be Included in ST. Paul
Dispatch Trophy Route.

Devils Lake, N. d., April 1.-THE
commercial club is interested in secur-
ing the automobile run from st. Paul
to Havre, Mont, and Devils Lake may
b.. Included In the route OF The Dis
patch trophy tour. Louis Hill is in
favor Of Devils Lake being on the
route and a special train win be run
over the Great Northern through this
city about May for the purpose of
looking over the route.
Word has been received in the city
from st. Paul telling of the proposed
plan OF the State Automobile associa-
ton of Minnesota to have it animal
run this year to Helena, Mont, and 1t
Is most probable that the motorists viii
come through Devils Lake, is promised
a cordial welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
IN NO
HURRY TO PLANT
NORTHERN NORTH DAKOTA SOIL
CONDITIONS ARE THE BEST
IN MANY YEARS.

Devils Lake. N. D., April 1.-The
planting outlook for that part Of North
Dakota north of the Great Northern
railroad is the best that it has been
for years. The drouth last year was
such that many of the fields were
plowed under after the farmers saw
there was no possibility Of reaping a
harvest. About so per cent of the
land plowed under will equal summer
following, making the conditions the
best they have been for years. More
blowing has been done in good sea-
son this year than ever before.
Later the rains started all Of the
foul seed and rain, the frost killing II,
and this should make the crops this
year free from foul seed. Thirty seven
inches of snow fell the past winter, as
compared with twenty-five inches the
year before. Up to the present there
has been no seeding done and will
not likely be before April 10.
There will be a larger acreage the
coming season than ever before. The
farming will be decidedly mixed this
year. There will be more barley and
oats and some farmers will try from
twenty to twenty-five acres OF corn.
Farmers see the folly of depending
wholly upon wheat
The farmers of Ramsey county are
supplied with seed and feed and are
in position to plant their crops in
first class shape
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
WOULD ARREST
BANK OFFICER
SENSATIONAL FEATURES IN THE
TRIAL OF TEMPLE FOR vIo-
LATINO LID LAW.

Bismarck. N. d., April The third
act of the trial Of G. w. Temple, man
ager OF the Grand Theatre, who is
charged with violating the sunday
theatre closing law on Sunday, March
20, was staged at the courthouse yes
terday.
|, Court convened at 10 O'Clock Fri
Day morning and the first witnesses
were put on the stand. There were
frequent clashes between the opposing
attorneys, and as Justice Pierce said:
4 You fellows on one side think one
thing Is law, and you other fellows
think the opposite, and I'm going to
decide to the best of my knowledge .
Another of the Justices remarks
which occasioned considerable merri-
ment was, When / make a ruling
don't want you TO kick about it,"
This followed a strenuous protest on
the part of one of the lawyers re-
garding the legality of some of the evil
dence to be put on record.
There was considerable excitement
in the court room when j. L., Bell, vice
president Of the First National bank
was ordered by the court TO produce
the books of the bank within thirty
minutes or be arrested for contempt of
court Mr.. Bell, on advice of counsel,
refused to do this, as he claimed that
the relations of deposftors with the
bank were confidential.
At the expiration Of the thirty min
utes Mr.. Bell appeared i'm the court
room, accompanied by w. H. Coehrane,
attorney for the First National bank.
Mr.. Cochrane stated that in his opin-
ion the court could not legally issue
an order requiring the books Of a
bank to be produced in court, and ask
ed to be allowed to confer with the
attorneys of both sides of the case.
States Attorney Smith refused to con-
fer with him, but Mr.. Cochrane ex-
planned his point to Justice Pierce
with the result that the order was
quashed, so Mr.. Bell took the stand
without the books.
There were large number of wit.
nesses examined by the ATTORNEYS dur-
ing the morning and it is expected
that the case will go to the Jury Fri
day evening or Saturday morning.
AT half past three this afternoon the
testimony Was-aH introduced and the
attorneys for the state had started
their address to the jury.
Before the addresses of the state
were started the attorneys for the de-
Tense asked that the judge instruct
the jury to return verdict of not
guilty and gave as their reasons for
the request that the complaint upon
which the arrest was made was not
signed nor sworn to. and that there
had been irregularity in, making the
jury on account of the alleged fact
that some of them had been empan-
eled in one case and others in anoth-
er.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
DEVILS LAKE VOTES TUESDAY.
Lively Contest Predicted in Wards---
Filing Light.

Devils Lake, N. D., April Tues
day of next week is election day, and,
judging from the the number of candi-
dates in the field, all the wards will
have contests, and some of them prom
Use to be lively. The registration has
been light. The question of bonding
the city for a new $4,000 fire hall,
it is thought, will meet with favor
The candidates now in the field for
aldermen, two to be elected from each
ward, are:
First ward. r. Duis, P. f. Baken
C. j. B. Turner, H. N. Halgren and
Martin Johnson.
Second Ward-John Van Lieu, l.. O.
Mart, George III. Strasberg and S. L.
Wineman.
Third Ward--P. Y. Miller, Alois
Walter and o. w. Ohnstad.
Fourth Ward-E. Callaghan, c. w
Harris, j. M. Chidester and Marion
F. Guy.
Park Commissioner Zone to be elect
ed)---Iver Kasbo and C. M. Fisher,
City Justice of the Peace-J. H
Maxon and Fl. j. Hinck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
School Directors Meet.

Devils Lake, N, d.. April IAN an
nual meeting Of school directors of
Ramsey county opened in this city
with an attendance Of about 100, Those
delivering addresses during the after
noon were Dean Kennedy OF the uni
Re-sity on rural schools. Prof. c.
b. Waldron Of the agricultural schools,
Professor Godward. superintendent of
city schools. State superintendent
Taylor and Henry Hale OF this city,
who urged the formation Of neighbor-
hood clubs, a matter in which he is
much interested being president of
the Ramsey County Agricultural So
ciety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Farm House Burned.

jamestown, ~ d., April 1.-The
farm house Of Arthur Willmart, about
three and half miles west of Buchan-
an burned and the house was totally
destroyed, together with the contents.
1t was supposed the fire caught from a
chimney. Mr.. WilImsrt was away from
home at the time, and Mrs. Willmart
and child barely got out of the house
without being injured or burned. The
house was one of the oldest dwellings
in the county and was located on what
was known as the old Winslow farm.
The house was built, it is said, I'm 1880.
All property in the house was lost
from the fire,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

available for 25,OOO,OoO bushel mar
ket. Logically that would cut the
market price in two and send the
price Of fax down to little more than
81 bushel and make a loss to the man
who planted 100 acres of flax on his
first breaking, an even $1,000.
It may not be an important ques-
ton to the older parts of the state
where diversified farming is being in
PRODUCED, but to the newer parts of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
The MURDERER
PELTIER CHEATS
THE GALLONS
NORTH pAKoTAN, ONCE CON-
pEMNEp, GERS ONLY SIX
TEEN YEARS.

Minot, N. D., April Murder in
the second degree and penitentiary
sentence OF sixteen years constitute
the verdict brought In this morning by
the jury in the district court, In the
trial of Joseph Peltier, charged with
numbering #. w. Seidel at Aclxworth
postofice in the Turtle mountains Pei
tier was charged with murder in the
first degree, and at the first trial was
found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

the state and the man carving a home
out of the prairie it means his ability
to make that home or to fail.
Meantime, the farmers will buy the
manufactured products of fax seed at
the same price because as a matter
of fact, Canada has none of them with
which to reciprocate. The Canadian
farmer will furnish the raw material
and the American farmer will buy the
finished product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
IL has f0und i ! Itloneg MAXIM cOm

he has found It a riioney making COM
bination.
He has not had in very many acres
of corn, averaging twenty acres each
year, but he has learned that corn
can be profitably grown here and will
increase his acreage in years to come.
He is much interested in the inereas-
ed interest being shown throughout
the state in corn growing and is sat
isfied that North Dakota will become
famous as corn state in the future
just as 1t has been noted for its
wheat in the days gone by.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
CORN and HOGS IN
BURLEIGH COUNTY
LEE DRALLE AND HIS BROTHER
BROUGHT IN TWO LOADS
or HOGS FRIDAY.

Bismarck, N. ri, April Lice.
Dralle and his brother, NJ M. Dralle,
who reside on farm south Of Brittin.
drove up to the capital city Friday
morning with two wagon loads of
hogs which they brought in to market.
Mr.. Dralie has been resident OF
Burleigh county since 1901, and has
been very successful.
Ever since coming to the county Mr..
Dralle has raised corn and hogs and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

Mr.. M. Broderick, 7o6 East 46th St,
Chicago, Ills, writes: Il have been
suffering from a weak back and kidney
trouble for some time and have been
able TO find relief only through the use
of Peruna. During the winter season
I usually keep a bottle Of your medi-
cine in the house, and by taking
dose at night am feeling fine the next
morning.
Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their
various ailments. but do know that
for kidney trouble and suffering from
a weak back it has no equal" r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
N. D. FARMER IS
BADLY MANGLED

Scranton, N. D., April IA. w.
Boettscher a farmer living ten miles
south Of this place, received probably
fatal injuries yesterday in a runaway.
He was discing in the field at the time
and was thrown in front of the disc.
mangling his body in a frightful
manner.