davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

,rtice al II a. m. Christian Endeavor
service at $50 p. m, led by Mr.. Ernest
RisrSey, s9ple95S EehGeS Or Peace end %Snd
are invited. Preaching at 730 D. m. by
the pastor, topic. ITO What Extent Does
the Bible Teach Concerning the Forgive
ness OF Sins7"
ST. Martins church, Twenty fourth and
J streets, Rev. Alfred G. White, pastor.
Holy communion at a m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning prayer, litany and
sermon by the rector at IL a. m. topic,
The Message OF the Ancient Voice" ."
Evening prayer and address at 1880. topic,
The Place OF the Prayer Book" The
services at ST. Martins church on Thanks
giving day Will be a celebration OF the
holy communion at a. m, and evening
service at G:30 p. m. The sermon will be
preached By Rev. r. D. Tyner, NJ A. Of
Omaha There will be Sunday school at
a. m, and evening prayer at the same
place at 7:30 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Magic CITY Gonnin.


The women of the First Presbyterian
church will serve monday luncheon al
the church on Wednesday.
Duncan castle No 90, Royal Highland
ers, will give a musicale and dance next
Monday evening at the Danish Brother
hood hall. 241S N street. All members OF
Ferncllffe castle OF Omaha are invited 10
attend
The West Side Improvement club Or
ganized Wednesday evening at a meet.
ing held at Forty-third and 1 streets
The new organization proposes 10 work
for Improvement generally and an Il
street vtsduct.
Charged with shooting within the CITY
limits, Jake Hinchek was arrested yes-
terday afternoon at his home, Twenty.
fourth ana street. Hinchek asserts that
he discharged his gun for the purpoae of
frightening away two men who were roh
bing his neighbor'ss chicken COOP -
Fred Kelly, 16-year old boy, eaid 70
have escaped from the state reform
school. was captured last night by Bloek
Watchman Herb Croker, under Suspicious
circumstances In the reR OF Culkin's 8
store The back door Of the store had
been opened.
The second regular meeting of the
Squirrel club was held Wednesday even
Ing at the home OF Miss Luella Bassett
eoS South seventeenth street. The routine
business OF the club was first RonS
through, during which a number OF GOOD
times We're planned for the coming win.
ter. Finishing this, the evening was given
over 70 cards and music.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The key to success I'm business is the
julicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
sterris Goes East.

Detective BIN Morgan Of the Chicago
police force left last night for Chicago.
taking with him John storrie wanted IN
fhe Windy City for wife abandonment.
ElOIrie is fsid " have deserted h.s
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03
High School Exercise.

Thursday night tho High School
closed it's session with brilliant OK.
ercises, and four Of our young Ia
dies received diplomas a. rewards
for their stndiss. the gradqatsa
arc: Misses Evlyn Fournet, Rosa
Guidry, Lucy Lsdoux, Yolands
Rsswebsr.
The program for the occasion
was % follows:
Miss Evly Fournst, Valsdictory.
Song, High School Qusrtstte.
Glass History, Miss Yolands Re.
swebsr.
Violin Duet, Messrs. Simon and
Dslahousssys.
Address, by Prof. V. L. Roy.
Essay on Creole Womsnhood,
Miss Lucy Ledoux.
Vocal Duet, Miss Claudia and
Celins Gary.
Address to Graduates, 6upt. A.
G. Bernard.
Glass Prophecy, Miss Rosa Gui.
dry.
Piona Duet, Messss Guidry and
Resweber.
Awarding of Diplomas, Prof. Y,
L. Fontenot.
Awarding Of Medals, Repressn.
tative F. E. Dslahoussays.
The spacious auditorium Of the
High School was crowded to the
doors with the relatives and
friends of the pupils of the High
School.
Miss Yolande Reswsber ant
Master Edmond Guidry we're pre-
sented with gold medals for thu
best averages.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03
Broussard's Candidacy.

FURTHER CONFIRMATION HE WILL
ENTER RACE FOR SENATE.
The Daily Picayune.
That Congressman Robert F.
Broussard will become q candidate
for the United States Senate, 1915
term, was given further con6rma-
ton yesterday by tho arrival Of
some of his close personal and po-
litical friends from Lafourchs, in.
GLIDING Colonel w. 81. Price,
Sheriff james Bsary, Colonel
Thomas Bssry and DR.. Thomss
Stark all of whom are said to b
united in their belief that Brous.
sard will make the race.
While not here on any political
mission, Colonel Price said, when
asked the direct question, that be
was firmly of the belief that Mr..
Broussard would enter tho race.
I'm fact" replied Senator Price.
II do not sec how hs could we'll
resist the demand on the part Of
bis friends, which seems to b nm
animous. 1t is both my imprss-
sion and that of all his intimate
friends that his announcement will
be made before 'he returns to:
Washington. 4
IF there is any doubt about the
popular call for Bob to make this
race for the United States Senate"
Senator Price added, get on the
train and make a round OF the
country and hear what tho people
think Of it. Owing to my close
friendship with Congrsssmaa
Broussard, some might think !
had misjudgsd the sentiment in
the country, but | believe anyone
will find this impression correct"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03
ills Paul COrmier.

As We won't to press we learned
that Chief Deputy l.. P. Fournet
received . telegram from Sheriff
Broussard that be has identified
the man arrested in Oklahoma as
Paul Cormisr and that he 10 on
his way home with the mau who
has been q fugitive for twenty
years.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03

The woman OF today who has good
health. good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion. the result
OF correct living and good digestion.
wins the admiration Of the world. II
your digestion IL faulty Chambeilain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct
it. For sale by druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03
ONE LOT GIVEN AWAY FREE

One Of these valuable lots will be given away Absolutely Free to
some who attends this sale whether you bid buy
The DeLaurea Addition situated that those who buy there
are bound to make big money their investment Stop min
ute and study its location The Railroad depot almost alb
soute be built the Railroad Junction and verv possibly
of the lots this addition When this has happened Mad
street between the Railroad and Main street will become one
OF the business Of the and you will find that in few
years Madison street property will be worth less than 500
per foot and The DeLaureal Addition fronts on Han1-
ton street for two blocks. - -.
Then think Of buying choice residence property only two blocks
from Main streets at your price which has as
bright future St. Martv where real estate values are IN
creasg night When you look around you and see the
many improvements going in the town. YOU cannot help but
in the future than they ever have done in the past
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03

FREE AUTOMOBILES TO THE SALE
Automobiles will leave from in front Of the New Era Hotel
promptly at 3O the day Of the sale and will carry every
who wishes 60 free Of charge EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE THE RIDE
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Restaurant Etiquette.

It is the custom when dining at restaurant for woman 10 precede a man when going to the table. but it is not uncommon for the man to go first. and good taste and common sense will probably make this latter the rule
 A menu card is given to the woman as well as 10 the man, but she has nothing to do with ordering the din her unless the man asks her to make some selection. Even then she should not do much suggesting
 If her escort asks her to choose a salad or her own sweet she should do so without hesitation. as she should answer any question frankly before the food has been ordered. After the order has been given she should re- frain from suggestion or critical com ment.
 If she wishes the waiter to give her a fork or any other small article that may be required through the meal she Is not to ask the waiter for it, but to tell her escort that he may send for it
 X woman is not supposed to give a waiter any order. but to act in all ways as though she were in a private house
 On leaving the table the woman fol lows or precedes The man, as she wish es She should put on her gloves be fore leaving the table.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
About invitations.

A first invitation should be accepted if possible.
 A note of invitation to a dinner luncheon or theater party should have q written note ot reply within twenty four hours so that The hostess may have time to fill the place should q guest be unable to accept
 IT is polite 10 give reasons for de clining uu invitation. such as previ ouS engagement or nhsence from town If a previous engagement is mentioned t Is courteous fa explain it's nature.
 An invitation should never be ac' cepted proviSionally -as. for Instance "1 should be delighted to accept your charming invitation if am well enough" ar ''if l am in town.
 An invitation once accepted is q binding obligation If illness or any other cause arises. making it impossible 10 go to dinner or luncheon after having accepted. an immediate note Of explanation and regret should be sent to the hostess.
 There must he no delay in answer ing an invitation to q dinner. break fast. home wedding. luncheon. card party. wedding breakfast or theater party.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Pe7l Gnod Manners.

II Is the greatest mistake to fhlns that manners are only for society and art. 10 be set aside with our outdoor garments when we come home. If manners are meant tn hide the un slightly side of human nature, to clothe tn, nakedness which shocks our highly cultivated sense of what is fitting, il is surely al home that this primitive aspect is moSl likely to obtrude. and il is just as shocking when displayed at our own freside as to the world at large If parents taught the sons of the house fo he polite to their sisters md if they themselves were polite to each other there would be fewer un happy homes Boys often think that banners are only meant for girls. but they would be none the worse or less manly ,or knowing how to behave. while if is the greatest help to girl when she goes out in the world to be able tn feel at ease in society. 10 enter and leave room gracefully and 10 find the right lining to say when her mothers friends speak to her.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
REASONS FOR THE SlL0.
Good Ensilage Is Necessity on Every
 Dairy Farm.

Dairy Farm.
 The silo makes il possible for the farmer to do for his stock what the housewife does for her family We take the crop of corn when it is at it's prime. gather 1t and store 1t in the silo for feed during the winter. says kimballs Dairy Farmer. Of course other crops may be used. but corn Is always preferable. Anything that has a hollow straw does not make such good silage because il does not pack so well, and it is difficult to exclude all of the air. and air is what spells silage. You will notice this if you find a small hole or crack in the silo. All about this the feed will be deeayed until the deeayed matter seals over the mass of the silage, preventing the air from working further injury. This explains why any substance having a hollow straw is not easily preserved.
 In filing the silo remember that it is of extreme importance to pack the feed very carefully over the entire surface. It is sometimes considered best to keep the middle a little higher than the outer edges. but in no in- stance should one neglect this part. for the walls of the silo have a tendency to retard settling. and unless the silage is packed so as to exclude all of the air 1t will not keep satisfactorily
 Silage is good from the day 1t is put into the silo until the last particle has
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
been fed. Sometimes silage remains in

been fed Sometimes silage remains in the bin year after year and does not materially deteriorate in value.
 The average dairy COW will eat about forty pounds per day. Some do not care for so much: others will eat more One of the record breaking cows in the Iowa contest was fed as high as 100 pounds of silage for some days while she was upon test. This is an exceptional case. however, and can hardly be taken as criterion.
 Silage should be fed just after milk ing. Do not give more than the cows will eat up clean. because if any is left about the feeding alleys or the man gers it permeates the air with an acid odor that is readily taken up by the milk. Much of the alleged complaint of silage hayoring the milk comes from carelessness of this kind rather than from the feed which the COW eats. If silage is fed before or during the milking hour the milk is apt to be tainted
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
READ THIS
THE DANGERS IN NOT USING
 GOOD MILK

Very few consumers of milk ever stop to think of how it is produced.
 Many sicknesses, especially in children have been traced by medi- cal research to the improper hand ling of milk.
 A short time ago thyphoid fever broke out in the upper section of New York City and was traced by the Board of Health to the milk which had come from farm in the Northern section of New York State.
 Milk when taken from the COW is in pure state, and is the best whole food known 10 man, but care. lessly handled it becomes danger, as the warm milk is ready to re. ceive foreign bacteria which multiply at an alarming rate until the milk is dangerous to use, bat cannot be deteced unless analized.
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods:
 Clean b ,rn, cows cleaned one half hour before milking to allow the dust to settle, clean milking cans, dry milking, the habit of some milkers in wetting the hands with the milk before milking is discust ing and dangerous to milk. The use of tobacco in any form prohi- bited by milkers in the barn, wash- ing the hands before milking, taking the milk fl om the barn as soon as 1t comes from the ,as there are more bacteria in the barn than out in the air. The liberal use of a good dis infectant daily around the barn, especially in the gutters. These rules are strictly inforced at Brook side Dairy Farm, as the REPORTS of the STATE will prove by the low number of bacteria in Brookside Farm milk.
 gUse Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantee of its purity goes with every bottle
 c. GIBSON,
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
4c,touts From silemorms.

Probably but a small percentage or the fishermen who use flies strung witb fine translucent 'eatgut are aware that the almost unhreakaoie substance that holds the hooks against the fjercest struggles of the stTuck hsh comes from silkworms-
 The principal center of the manu- facture of this kind of catgm IS the island of Procida. in the bay CT -Na' nles. but most of the siikworlhs eili' n,oved are raised near Tore Abnun- ziata. At the foot of Vesuvius. ine eaterpillars are killed just as theF aie about to begin the spinning or coeooiiS tho silk glands are removed ana sup ,ae,ed to a process of piekline. "hien is secret of the trade. and after"aru ,ha threads are carefully drawn "u' hv skilled workers. mostly wo.i'ei Tho length of the thread varies rom a foot to nearly twenty lpches--ee' aotific American.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
-s-s-.sss-s--.-ss---:----:--i--ss.--s--ss--
 HAPPENING CATTLE.

The amount of grain that should be given to cattle that are being finished on the grass should be gauged by the pro spective time for selling and by
 the condition of the grass. When
 the animals are to be sold early,
 as in June or July. more grain
 or meal should be fed than if
 marketed later. as in August or September. When the grass
 is really at it's best. which usual ly is in the advanced weeks of June. grain will not add much
 to the gains. but it may and doubtless does lead to the con sumption of less pasture.
 u t--s - II e t t-s . f . ' e II (
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Sheen and Swine.

Sheep. it has been estimated by those who give close attehtion to these mat ters. may be more cheaply kept than swine. But the pasture is indispen- SabIe when sheep are kept. while swine can be kept in the pen. But swine are seldom profitable when kept in close quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Salt For the Cow.

Cows require from one to eight ounces of salt per day. The more con centrates they receive the more salt they require It should be where they can have access to it every day. Ac- cording to an experiment made at the Wisconsin station. about two ounces per COW per day is the average amount required.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Sf,s % Good  S8e
 %
The Wedding Reception.

he Wec5ing inception.
 Congratulations are usually offered as soon as an engagement Is made known, and therefore there is no need To repeat them at the wedding recep- ton. At. the reception it sutiices to shake hands with the bride and bride groom after having shaken hands with the brides mother. If unacQuaint- ed with the bride you should not wait to be introduced to her. She will offer to shake hands with you as a matter of course. you being friend of the bridegroom and guest in her moth CTS house If yon are a friend of the bride auA unacquainted with the bridegroom she will introduce him to YOU after you have shaken hands with her. If you have not had an oppor- tunity of conaratulating her on her arrangement you might say. Il must wish xou both every happiness. but 1t k an old fashioned custom to offer good wishes to bride al q reception, and therefore it k seldom done Guests naSS the bride and bridegroom so quickly that to pause and 10 make polite speeches would occupy too much time and would weary the newly mar, rled couple greatly if aA the guests were to follow this lead HandshakeS aud smiles are all that circumstances Il imit of on such occasions. Ottener chan not the bride has word or two 10 say of thanks for a wedding present received on the previous evening, and this calls for reply on the part of the sender before she can make room for another guest awaiting her turn to shake hands
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Putnam Mail Service JANUARY. 1911
 POST OFFICE OPEN
From6.so a. m. to s D. m.

Sundays, from s.SO to 9.a9 a. m. The lobby vii remain open to Lock Box holders until IF m Hohdays from 6.S0 am. to l2 m, 80 to : pan Carriers window open Sundays from $50 t' A-nt
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston, ' .o5 l0lo a. m, ,l2 3.35, .S5, T.45p.m Worcester, 7.05. l0.l0 a. m., 5 10, 5.35, 7.45p
 III,
 Danielson, 7.4G, l0.l0 A. m, 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Hartford. TAO. l0.l0 a. m., 0.35 7.45 ?. m. New York : 40, l0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 3h,7.4b ?. New Haven, 40, 10. 10 A. m., 5,35, 7.45 p. ID. Norwich, TAO, l0.l0 a. m., 5.S5, 7.45 ?. Ill. Wihmantie, .05, 10 10 a. m., 5.35 45 ?. m. West and Soutnern States, 705 7.40, l0.lO, 8
 m. 3.l5, 3.35 5.85, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta
 tons, .05 a. m, 3.l5 D. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta
 tions. TAO q. m, 5.35 ? m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Statons 7ib
 q. m. Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, b.Se
 D.. Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, SSo
 D. m. Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lolo
 m. Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way
 Stations. l0.l0 am. Woodstocks, south, North, East, i0.30 a. m.
 5.35 ?. m. Pomiret, ' .45 a. m, 5.35 p. m. West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, West
 ford and Eastford l030 a. Nights fer all points 7.45 ? m. Sundays for all points 7.30 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23

Careful experiments with milk cows conducted by experiment sta tions have shown that silage made from corn cut ears and all. has pro- duced more milk and butter than dry fodder and ear corn handled and fed separately, the product from the same area of land being compared in both cases. The in- fuence of well preserved silage on the digestion and general health of animals is beneficial. It is mild laxative, and it's action in this way is very similar to that of green fod- ders or root crops.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Had Three Accom- pIices.

"How did the burglar escapeY' fn- quired the detective.
 Well" replied the guard with the damaged eye. he sort O uicknamed himself out
 What do you meanr
 First he pried open his cell door with a Jimmy. then he knocked me down with billy. and then he sallied forth Boston Transeripf.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
c. GIBSON,
 PRODUCER

Alta Court of Probate Holden atWoodsfoek "A within and for the district Of Woodstock on the 9th day Of June, A. D., 1911.
 Present. CLARENCE fl. CHILD, Judge Estate Of Johanna SmmOn late Of wood stock fin said district. deceased
 The administrator having made written iappli. cation 10 said Court, in accordance With the statute, for an order of sale Of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, 1t is ORDERED, that said application be hesrd at the Probate Office in Woodstock on the lstiday of July 1911. at o'clock in the forenoon and thht this order in a newspaper having circulation in said district. and by posting like copy on the public sign post in said town Of Noodstoek' and that return be made to this court
 Attest,
 CLARENCE If. CHILD, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
DELIVERIES

By City Carriers Daily, Sundays anc Holidays excepted) ats.20 a. n. and i.l0 p m and Il % a. m. in the Business Section One delivery hy City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despatches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays ant Holidays execpted.1
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
As the Twia Is Bent.

On Longs peak. in Colorado tne hvapches of the fir trees all gro" 'o- ward the southeast This IF oecsuse ot the never changing northwest wii'o' which keeps the branches cf the paO' .,- .,t,,.vs nointed to the southeast un- iii inc tree is large. The 1exipie pinF in the same region bends over unu' 'us topmost branches and twigs rest 0n the ground flE
 Children Cry
 FOR FLETchEkS
 STO RIA
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
w hat People Are
 ' Finding Out

That theresaFe some of the best farms in .WindhamC County for sale that there is on this edith. We have plAces which have been put In our hands for sale from s1 ,0o0 to elO, 900 at bargain. Terms easy. Come and see me and will try to use you right. Phone l9-5
 A. E. RANDALL.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
MONEY ORDER DIVISION

Open liom a. a, 10 6 ?, m., closed on Sur
 days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-23
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co

Time given for cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and internedi- ate stops at s5.l7 s6.00, v 55 a. m., and hourly until t8.55 p. m. Leave Worcester lCity HalD at 6.l5 a m., and Lourly until 9.l5 p. n Time hours and 20 minutes fare l5 eents-
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermedisss stops at .7.l7. .607 am, ' 55 q. n.,. and then hourly until 9.55 pm. Returnning, leave Webster at 6. lDs T. m., 7.46 a. m.. and hourly until l0.45p. m. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dsyville and intermediate stops at x6.35 .. m. and hourly thereafter untn ll.55 p. m. Returning, leave Dayvine q house, 7.28 n., and hourly until l1e-D D. m. Fare 10 cents. Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.3s a- m., then hourly until l0.35 p. m. Returning leavo Danieison st t7 10 a. m. and then hourly n.t1 until l0.i0 p. m. Fare l5 cents. ,... Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter, mediate stops st x6.35 .. m. hourly until 9.y5 D. m. Returning, leave. Central village ais6.i5 .. m., 745 2. n,, hourly thereAsses anta at Ceptral Village for Moosup. Fare ceDes
 LeaveNorwich for Ppssau !. e.45 | n-. saA hourly uut;l 8.45p. n. Fare b5 cents.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Putnam for Providence and way tdiD st 6.3a .. n. changing n Elnvills ea e1w 1 the Providence and Dsnielsop Railway, laaviag Eluyille Iat 6.4s and e.4S !. n, aad hesr3 thereaftsr to and including 0.46 ?. m. Rs14ue |. m. end hourly thereafer e 3.4b ?. n.. tea S.46 ?. n. Fare 10 centa.
 sDoes not run 6andAys.
 tGundays, one hour let<r.
 xSundsys, hosrs hssr.
 All soaiAbesne ears ceanfse ts CeNa0 VI