davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
World of Sport-r.

A meeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut baseball leag ne was held in Jewett City Sunday after noon. In the abfenee of President Reeves, Manager Dion of Wauregan, acting $ president pro tenn opened the meeting, Desrosiers of Jewett City act ing as secretary. There wereIpresent besides these two manage rs, MT. Walk CT of Dayville, J. W. Calkins, repre- senting the Central team of Norwich, and Manager Edward Murphy, Frank Waters, and J. E. BenOit Of Taftville. The meeting voted to accept the aPpli cation of the Central team of Norwich to enter the league. Moosup not being represented committee was appoint ed to ascertain before next Sunday 1T they or any other team wish to become mem bers Of the league. IL was thought possible that the Eastern Connecticut League might be com mpOsed of five teams, Wauregan, Dayyille, Norwich, 1, Taftviile, and Jewett City. A meeting is to be held next 5onday at the same place when officers will be elected and schedules arranged. A meeting of the Jewett City team was held on Monday for organization and election of mana ger. |
 There was lots of good basket ball in Hammond hall last Thursday evening. Fuller's Pets put the can on Johnson's five by score of 26 to 10 l-2, which shows that they played rings around them.
 The Eagles got the Mansfield goat with 8 to score in hard fought game.
 The basket ball team of the Putnam fire department known as Fuller's Pets will play the tiremen of South brlgde in that place Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Play By Israel Psissm Sehsel

Pupils in Grade nine of the IsFae1 Putnam school are rehearsing for playIet to pe given on the afternoon and evening of next Tuesday. Each year the graduating class Of the school has followed the custom of leaving some memorial in the form of picture or bust. in the class room and the en- tertainment to be given is for this o0- ject. The afternoon program will begin at 3.30 and The evening entertainment will be at 6.45. The play is entitled "A Case of Suspension, and the cast of characters is as follows:
 Dorothy Minnie Cannon A lice Nellie Jacques Mildred May FuAer Young Ladies Of lhe Seminary Harold Elmer Franklin Tom Roy Neleh Jack Harry Clifford Undergraduates Of College Nearby Miss Ophelia Judkins Clara Maertens Prof. Emillius Edgerton
 Harold Seeley
 Of the Faculty Kathleen, a Celtic Maiden
 Katherine Seward Jonas, the Seminary "Man,"
 Milton Feltmsn In addition to the play ribbon drill under the direction of Miss Mary Bartlett will be given with the fol- lowing girls taking part:
 Eleanor Carpenter, Marion Carpen- ter, Florence Darling, Evelyn Ellis, Hazel Fox, Ivagiene Fuller, Margaret Bone, Maud Carpenter, Edna Mann, Catherine Russell. Muriel Backus, Pearl Chamberlaine.
 Music will be furnished by the High school orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
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 a farm in the Northern section of New York State.
 Milk when taken from the COW is in a pure state, and is the best whole food known to man, but care lessly handled it becomes a danger, as the warm milk Is ready to re- ceive foreign bacteria whi' h multiply at an alarming rate until the milk is dangerous 10 use, bat cannot be deteced unless analized.
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods:
 Clean barn, 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 nom 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 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.
 Use Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantee of it's purity goes with every bottle.
 c. GIBSON, PRODUCER
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday will complete the present conference year. The session of the New England southern Confer enoe will be held this year in South Manchester from March x to April 3. The presiding bishop will be Rev. Earl Granston, D. D., LID, of Washing ton, D. C.
 The Cushing Academy Male Quartet with reader will give their entertain. ment in the church on Friday evening at 45 clock, They come highly rec commended and it Is hoped that good sized audience will greet them. Tickets D cents tor adults, llh cents for ehit dren
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24

Price each, Complete, $1.OO
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Bap.ist Church Notes.

The annual meeting of the Baptist Church will be held Monday next at 7:30 p. m, in the chapel
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church, and the Woman's Foreign and Home Mis- sion Societies, wIll be held Wednesday, March 29th, at 2:30 ? m, in the:church Parlor. Hostesses-M Mrs. Chas. Fennet, Mrs. Charles Moss, and Mrs. William Leonard.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Frank A. Davis, a student of the Boston Bible school, and Ransom In stitute, preached an interesting ser mon last Sunday morning.
 Next Sunday morning the Pastor will speak on "Fifst Principles of Christianity. In the evening the congregation is invited to attend the closing service of the Revival at the Baptist church.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
HoW's This ]?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10 aay case of Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls CA'arrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY < co. Toledo Q. We the nndersig ned have known F. ]. Cheney for the last l5 wears. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligI. tons n.a.e hy his firm
 MkLnTNe, kINNAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, fole3o. O Halrs Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally, aeI ing directly upea the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 7Sc per bottle. Sold hy al Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Shake Iuto Yonr Shoes

Aliens Foot.Ease, the antiseptic pow der. It relieves hot, tired, aching swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of eorns and bunions, Over 5000 testi. monials. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free. Address, Allen .. olmsted, LeRoy, \ |. il.l4
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Deficiencies Up Again,

Deficiencies occupied considerable of the attention of the house on Thursday when Judge Hotchklss of New Haven attacked deficiency measure taken ur at the instance of House Chairman Knight of the appropriations commit lee and carrying S94 500 for the state board of education. Mir lsbell of An. sonia said most pertinent thing dur Ing this discussion when he told the house that these deficiency appropria lions, larger in amount and more iu number than any other recent general assembly had faced. were due to the uuderestimate~ of the last general as semhly and the debts they covered were those already contracted and for which the state WaS liable The house druN tabled th, resolution again how ever
 The Seu9te#eu Thursday turned down the Hprrupriafin ot Sl5ann for the remoNti .pf the body Of lohu Fitch the Connecticut man W9em mny hold nall, enl.tled te the invention of tht @fe5mhn8t iHziaad of Fulton. from its present Nrml place in Kentucky to Connecticut and rciutermeut with a suitable memorial here. The state did naf care to faer the cost at this time. and the B A. k. of Kentucky has hegome awakened to resent the prop ositiun
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
ULLMAN WINS
 IN TIE SENATE
Judge MaihewSOn a Victor by
 Close Vote.
JUDGESHlPS HOLD ATTENTION.

Representative Bingham sfirs Up the House Over Situation In havsatuek. House Extends Close Season on Deer For Six Yssrs-Gsnersi Assembly Wresties With Deficiency Appropria tions-First Real Friday Session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE Time, the Place and the Girl"

The Time. the Place and the Girl,
a musical comedy under the direction
of +. \. Wade, was the bill at the
Opera house Wednesday evening, and
ii was an opportunity for the Augusta
people 10 witness a very pleasing conl-
edy. with catchy music. and it didn' t
take an extra bright eye to follow the
plot, which ran like a thread through
out the entire play. Tom Cunningham,
4 rich mans son. in AN intoxicated
condition. strikes n fellow over the
Aead, escaping with Happy johnny
Hick, 4 gambler friend to Il santa
rum, where the detectives trac" thcm.
The young man who was injured Is
also removed u the same santariIm,
where his sister is heard nurse, and
Johnny HiCk, the gambler, not know
| ing II Is his sister. falls in love with
| her. Tom Cunuingham's sweetheart is
also there, hut is very cold to him
| SmaiipHN breaks out in the Sanitarium
! ard all are compelled to remain there
| under quarantine. Meanwhile the de
| toctivcS como upon the fugitive. and
To- save him, Happy Johnny Hlck
| shoulders the blame. until t,ollie'a
| brother says it was not the fault of
| anyone. Johnny is released. In the
| meantime Tom Cunningham has PROV
| ed to Margaret that he is Il man, and
cOnfessing to the head nurse that il
was he who struck her brother, ev.
erything comes out all right. "Ir
Lonesome Tonight" sung by Cell,
Marvis. was Very pretty, as was ais
Miss Maryis. BLOW the Smoke Away.
by Herbert Morrison. and "Don't Yoi
Tell b. Thomas Cameron and Jessi
Webster. were very catchy and the
responded TO generous applause. TIL
stage settings. electrical effects an
music were above those of the aver
age comcdv. AN excellent show" VA
| tho verdict of the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

,,,oosn co,n,r,. .,,,,I ,.oI, ,,,,,,, ,,,r,, ~,
have Invested ,heir oil r., s,ch o,,or-
nrises
Mos, Of tho o,bsr ,,easnroe baarl
v-,.rc thoso r.,,,i,,., ,c ,,,i,or fishin,,
and huYtiue reanlatione ,ha only ,vo
,..,ich ,avrloned any aroat argnr,ont
haipo ,,c ain rar,,f,in. ~ n,o,i,,
nj tisb;na i'm tho RoneeIer Lake re-
c,on and tho orts IA nrnyon, tho eheot.
inc Of hir,.s in r-ra, kin ,na Uareoet
ceun,ir.. v.itb ,b, aid al dooe
~. hin in reaard ~ rho ono, ti,,,a
f,r ice Gsb,nr in tho I,anre,ev laka
rtoion ,,.ov;acc for tn nvins or ;,
da,c NJ. y in.t,,d nj ha,inr III.
on.n time begin when the icn aoes ON,
~ ,bo nr.can. Iav- proyidaa- THO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Ifdtive Hogan of Portland also object
ed on TIE same general grounds.
Another Cumberland county mat
ter was the bill to enable that county
to establish a farm for inebriates.
George T.. Fogg Of Portland presented
the case. saying that it was endorsed
by the prison inspectors and Judge
John II. Hill OF the Portland munich
pei court. j. IL. Mcdonald. chairman
OF the Cumberland county commits
sioners- Officer C. W. Cover and Rep
rnscntative Jordan Of Portland favor
ed the rrcrosition, There was no op-
position.
There was no opposition to the bill
to establish a municipal court in Houl-
ton. but Thomas V. Dcherty and John
T.. Hadigan explained tile need OF it.
Mr.. MadiGan said that he had heard
that there had been some objection,
10y corr cSaohd1nCo on the ground that
il would make n Job for another Dem
ocrat. lie thousht thar that was out
sid" of tho question, b"cau>. the com
mnrity mad clearly nutgroWn tho trial
Justice courts now available.
The act in favor of the EroWtr Wa
tor c.. was an act to extend the CHAR
ter Of that company according To Il
statement hy Leon :. Higgins oi Brew
er No opposition developed
The act To increase witness fees In
courts seemed To have bccn framed to
meot conditions in York county. where
il is hard Ia reach courts and bus
iness men suffer financial less because
ot railrnad fares and hotel bills Rep
rcsrn;ative Russell of North EerWick
ard R"preScutativ" Henderson of Lin
tliok explained the circumstances.
L. =. TAYLOR 81 Bangor stated that
The nili 1"Iatine to the iiaire Power
CO. was simply an extension of char
ter rights Of the Hefwcll Water Pow
Cr CO. Th.re MAS Ho opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

1
in Main" banks and TO favor the rich.
| theE VIII q" - ny FcLuStfS 10 pass.
| this .a~.
treasurer Palmer oi the .'atd SaV-
| ingS Bank decl2red that The Savings
HahE AsS citation OF Maine was mot
nehind the present bill as = body but
Ii "is favored ty mcSt o. the members
aEd at recent meeting the voted
not I" stand nehthd 1t ny vote ~
l. o ~. hs 2gre"d with the prHcc5thL
si*aktr fhat II WORKED INJURY 70 nay
4 MN H"ld pLscH as oilcti - .
s'' .n@~ .'aa n, ant Il traSt company
AT IT,. saiii'' TIM. ara that at y :"
Eh@'snt It los SAW Mum" nan IAN
lii'2 IL ~" i4s i' t''t z.'3 Il ~
Iat II H c@h'ftSt'H 1f' er""t'' "t
tht trust oo"inah!tE rom - I" f'
IN /" years Hhd Il ne NJ" III "'i''"e'
OF 2@Ell"& nafNS -to'i - l" -" III NV
same ncri"".
Col. ie"rEc H. blshe' 81 i'"'"'"'"' ~
gan /" 'tnSS-'Nam'ht 't' Si'''h't9 ''""s
wnct the! would Fec"thiheh" 10 '"' com
mitt'H anh th' p'ea that II" Vas NOT II
nih3r win Inc banking huSilesS 'li''
4f'aFaFcf lhileFf Su""e'hS p''"'i' Nv
er"sS-Gueslei'f ana h'o"sht OUT t"' IT,
MISSION tiNH t"i. i'S''t ti"' az was
former faik examiner O! -'"'I'' "''' ""4
ais" rreSidcnt OF 'he hu'''I"'" rus, ~
W men '"I i'isp'' Eo' '""H 10 ou"E' i'o"-
ell III" l"'t'l pSa" - tNa''-'"V ''''
col"''i N"'ip pay "l'" 'li''i WI i-"' i"'F'
an" Nf. RAINIER S"t 'l'" '"' arg "iiie'l''
Nh StctN"lt' WI" "dS l''N'"'ls N'ii'"
inc -eh'i7i'i'i' /" ''n'F an" i'ih"' htu t"'''
th' ''th'fs''f' W"oiu u" 'he aues'''f.Ih|
ana ~ 'h'S J"HFtu'e forH'et f''nk f'N-
ahlh't Skeiteh arose ana poured OH on
the tro'"'t" "'i''iS ny S'"''Iih ''"t M
""ui' NNpl"'h ti'e r'e"ih'''eii'a'ioi'S r'i-
atiFe I" regulating THESE SAVINGS III bolh
hs'Huu'hs aS 'hoE appeared III HiS l"S'
report.
hlltE or more representatives or IN"
trust companies were present ana thelr
sde OF the case was presented py Col,
tiSPte OF Rumford' lion. George l.. Ma
conner of Augas.a' iiefnert towers Oh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
PORTLAND PEOPLE
Thresh Out Shortcomings of City Gov
ernment Before judiciary.

Portland People took occasion
Nednos day afternoon TO thresh OK tnc
shortcomings of its city government
before the committee on Judiciary in
sup "rtinG or ohj"cting TO the bin en-
ahlinS municipalities Of over 5000 in
hahitants IL ad, IT the commission
form Of government, according 10 tn"
Dos Moircs mod !. The ease OF III"
proponents WAS conducted by Hon. w.
H. Loon"y of Portland who said. in
opening his case that many of the
prominent people Of Portland and
Ealy of the societies Of that city fa-
E"roa the proposition. Hon. James L.
Baxter, Frank D. Cummings. Alder
man II. l.. Smith, Former Alderman
Edward Duddy, c. T.. McGlauflin. l!on.
George NJ. Seidors and Representative
George Toiman of Portland all favor
Cd the Lin
oscar L. Wish Of Portland, Mayor
Oakley G. Curtis ot Portland and Viii
liam NJ. Pcnncll of brunswick oppoScd
tire measure on the ground that ap-
proval oc The bin was based on snar
judgment. Few people were really IA.
niliar with the bill and the system
mad not been tried out anywhere NOR
thar a few years. Mr.. Pcnnell, after
Mr.. Loaney had taken him to task fol
saving that the rank and file of tho
people Of Portland didn't know VIVA
was in the bill. said that it was hi
opinion that they didn't know am
more about the bill than they woui,
ii ii had been printed IN Hebrew, il
fact that there We're more Hebrews il
Portland than there Were people win,
had read the bill through, Represen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Miss Amy league Of North Augusta
vas rendered q very pleasing surprise
r,ar,v TUESDAY evening when about %
.f nrr school friends took q straw ride
"a her home, where the evening was
r;.>sed in games of all kinds. After
',ocncs were played refrc shmcnts We're
served. and at a tate hour the hayrack
yct,irned home with the merry party.
Everyone voted good time and all
think that going To party III Il nay
rack Is great fun. The successful ar
rlngcments for the party We're made
ay the Misses Marion l." Fisher, Zcila
Batchcld"r and Emily kimball.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
THE FARNHAM BILL.
Lively Fight Between Savings ,nstitu
tons and Trust Companies.

Maine savings institutions and trust
companies fought it out in a lively
manner before the committee o. hankS
and banking Wednesday afternoon on
the act noW before the Legislature in
introduced by Representative Farm
nam of Bath to regulate the den ,aits
in savings banks ard trust comp. MES
by p!4cing the trust companies GA III.
same legal footing with the savings
banks n Maine, the representatives
of tia saving institutions claiming
before the committee that tn say
ingS banks were suffering from tbs
iuroadS in the trust Companies Wht
are allowed greater latitude il. in
vestn.cnts ard thereby off fr Larger
dividends than ar, satc fer savings
institutions.
judge }. 9. I.oW7ll OF Path aoliv-
ereda in opening for Il aquarc dca'
for both kinds OF institutions II type
written speech in y mich he referred tr
the NOISE consolidation Of Bath banks
ana he closing II ono of them ard
said that dark days appeared Nii
the advent of trust company moth;
ods and declared that the deposithrs
III -hHi'lNs 81 Il!SIS WV "'r'
900, 900 looked 10 this Legislature FOL
protection through equality undtr tht
law of the sayings banks and tht
trust corlpanirs. ana that me pres
cnt state 81 the Law $ relative 20 bot'
warc a travcstv on justice.
L. w. Larrabec Of the BATH lnsti
tutc for savings called attention Il
the rapiG growth Of the rust com
nnics which had S40.0O0.0o0 in a fe"
years OH deposits as compared VIII
the s10O, ,0On, 900 il the savings banks
in 100 years and saiG emphatically tha'
it was wrong for a man to hold oil
cial positions in hank and savings
corlpames at the same time as there
by ore of the institutions ere favored
He declared that the trust companie'
of Maine offered large interest or
deposits, 'hccausa they were per
IN itted by law to go into wild cat
schemes a. the expenses of the say
inss banks which we're restricted. III
Declared thet II the Legislature Sislief
to je5pardize the savings depositors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
F
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them with the New DRUG.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine-double
strength, which is so uniformly sue
ceSsful in removing trock,s and Civ
ing a clear beautiful complexion that
il is sold by Bowditch. Webster & Co.
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your frecklcs under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights use
VIII show wonderful Improvement,
some Of the lighter frcclles vanishing
entirely. 1t is absolutely harmless
and cannot injurc the most tender
skin.
BE sure 10 ask Bowditch. Webster
| d Co. for the double strength othine
i, u Is thiS that is sold on the money
back guarantee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
Lena 3. Tilison.

Lena T.. wife cf L. Roy TilIson
died at their home IN the Belgrade
road at O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon, aged Il Years months The
husband and IN infant daughter sur
}iSe. Mrs. Ellison was a young wo-
man well. known and beloved by al
WHO kneT her and the sympathy of
many friends is EXTENDED 10 her fam
ly in lis bereavement. Funeral ser
vices viii BE- held at the home at u
O'Clock Satur, ny forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
sackache. Rheumatism, Sleeplessness

Rosnr from disordered kidneys, f"ley
Kidney pills have helped others. they
viii help YOU Mrs J. f. Miller. syra,
e>ifiercd with kidney tronble aud rh",ma, ,
ri u. I had sever" hackaches and irit III
nl1ved OUT. After taking two bottles oi
j@ol%v Kidney Pills nv 6acleache Is gone
and where used To lie awat" with rhtn.
inatic pains now sleep in comlolG
Sor na.kacle. rhoumAiism and urinary
irregularities. They are tonic in action,
uuicE In results and afford Il prompt re-
fief from ali kidney disorders. EoWditch,
a. tl1eI e.. & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
Funeral Of late Samuel woods.

Funeral services fer the !ata sam
HeI Woods we're E,ld at the home OF
mis- daughter. Mrs. j. g. Wilton. on
III" Townsend road. 1T , O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon, Rev. George 4.
Tink am of North Augusta officiating
in the presence Of relatives and
fri,nGs. Intor:nent WAS made in tn
Mt Vernon Avenue cemetery. Charles
Morrill,, r. II. Tiilson. Columbus Cot
lie and William |rofVlcS acting rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Tie residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur y. Soulo at II Swan street was the
Sccre Of IN enjoyable event Wodnes-
day evening when n dinner was given
By them to the employees of the II. W.
Snuln Emporium. Dinner Vas served at
30 AMI after the different viands had
been discussed the remainder Of tbc
evening was devoted to the enjoyment
of cards and music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
Funeral Of Late Hon. q. r. Miller.

Hrief funeral services for tn idt,
REPRESENTATIVE l.. f. Miller al Pal
mHra Were held at II o'clock Weuue>-
GaN forenoon at No. l iIiehborn street,
Rev l.. ". Coons officiating. The re-
mains we're taken on train No. 3 Il
Palmyra. where tho regular funeral
se"viees via be held 1T noon F'lida,..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Tuesday night was one OF the colo
oncs of the winter While the mercury
did not run as low as on some other
occa sianS there was that in the air
hich mad" the cold more penetrating.
Vt 80 Wednesday morning the Burn {
thrcmomoter showed 10 degrees below
zcrc hut i moderated some hetwoen
TINT time aud daylight and AT o'clocl;
the same thsrMomotcr showed tor
degrees below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
Funeral OF Late Mar Barrett.

Tho funeral OF the late Mary Harrett
WIS beld ct st. Mary's Catholic
church 4: o'clock Wednesday morn
iug. 2cr. FL. Timothy Mahoney off
eating. intcrment was made in -.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers were
John Hurko. Charles Murphy. Miles
Nolan and Richard Ryan.