davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Congregational Church Notes

Of all the lawns in town none are more smooth and green than the church lawn this summer. This beau tifu lawn and the changing green of the clinging ivy contrasting so sharply with the dark red of the brick work of the church produce charming picture to the observer.
 The midweek service was well at- tended considering the extreme heat. Paul's stout-hearted command to the Ephesians to aPut on the whole armor of God: the shield of faith, the hel- met Of salvation, the sword of the ingIy commented upon. It was agreed that there is opportunity and demand even i2 our day for "iighting saints, J in fact, all lives are sure to require ef- fort and struggle and combat and the only safe armor is that described by Paul.
 The following letter just received and the Summer Editor is sorry To hear even ef the brief illness of our Pastor but glad to learn of the appreciation of sailor friends About 35 of the sailors from the different ships in Vineyard Haven hafbor with Chaplain Edwards were attending an evening service in the Baptist Camp Meeting this last week when on hearing of the illness of ] Pastor Sargent they gathered in front i of hi, cottage and sang as only sailors can sing "Neafer, My God, to Thee. l It was a very pleasing testimonial of l the regard in which the minister of the Putnam church is held and the appre- citation of the many favors that the l men of the sea have received from friends in Putnam. It Is not strange that Mr. Sargent thinks highly of the sailors and seeks in many ways to pro mote their interests
 Rev. J. P. Marvin was heard with much pleasure last Sunday. The at tendance of the Boy Scouts of the Bap tist church was compliment to tht speaker, they having spent week d his camp in Eastford
 Rev. William Ewing, secretary 0 the Sunday School and Publishing so ciety will occupy the pulpit next Sun i day.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

nIstrict of Putnam ss. Probate Courl' A's U 2, 1911 r,,nan Estate of Joseph Emond. Jr. late oi irns.S ra,r1Ss deceased. fl Upon the application of Joseph h.Ip9sIsr.iiaa Putnam, praying that letters of aulhiniS m be grt nted on said estate, fl is n,a, Ordered. That the 10th day Of August A. ippofsp al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al the the,.I,,sd t0 of1ce in Putnam be. and the same IS Assas ssas,rtee s hearing and this court directs thai beas ,aa spa given Of the pendency of said appllesasUs ss ruk the time and place af hearing thereon ,.Ikss g fishing this order in a newsi aper pooii,'D, ,s tbe Putnam, and by posting copy Ineiu0i pesrss public sign post in the town ef fntnsn'i where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record. ,,,ass
 EDWARD c. WRIGHT S"s
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

The sewer gang, working for the Connecticut Contracting company, quit work this week. It Is said that several weeks back pay Is due which they couldn't collect. A representa- tive of the concern is in the city 10 day Thursday trying to straighten the matter out. Only few more weeks work will be required to complete this compsny's section.
 MT and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon f Central Village, formerly of Putnam, are to start for Ann Arbor, Mich, next week, 10 remain at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Wagner, while Dr. and Mrs. Wagner, spend six weeks abroad. Upon returning east, Mir. and Mrs. Kenyon are 10 reside in this city again.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

X Court Of Probate holden A, Wood.,ooL
 A within and for ,he district of Woodstock on The 7th day Of August, A D., 1911.
 Present, Clarence H. Child, Judge.
 n, on notson Of Sidney \. Morse of Easth smpton Mass. kxeeutor on he tesiate estate of Nelson Morse late of Woodstock within said district sa,a nss soeft ooth decree that six months from aate hereof be allowed and limited for tha ei, eltors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims Aealhst the same to the Execuior and di ss tnaI paohe notiee be given of this order by nare sg Asng lh newspaper published in Put. nam, having circulation inisaid district. ana hv posting copy thereof on the public sign nos, ,n ,n sslu town Of Woodstock, and return make 10 thus court of notice given AAe Certified from Record
 s-.4 CLARFNCE H CHI n I,s
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
First T;trc of "vanitv Fair"

Brighton, Elsmnd. holds memories of That keruy II was while staying at the O}d Ship that he commenced q novel whict VaS 10 be called "Penci Sketches ol english Socjrty. Ont uight as he wa~ lying in bed bette tile SHldeniN occurred Co hm.
 Fl jumped ou, of bed. he told Miss Perry atterr ard and ran three rimee round mv room uiteriug aS went Vanity Ear. Vanity Fair,' Vanity Ea4r
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Mrs Ella Clarke and Miss Louise Clarke of Hartford, who have been the guests of Mir, and Mrs. Arthur Clarke of south Main street, are now the guests of relatives in South Hadley, Mass.
 Henry Martineih, young Italian, stepped off the train from Norwich Tuesday afternoon and was received with open arms by Captain John Mur- ray who had word to stop him as he was wanted in Moosup for jumping his board An officer came for him. -George Mason, superintendent of the Wheaton farm is showing some lengthy corn which the dry weather has not apparently stunted. There are thirty acres of the corn and good share of the stalks measure twelve feet. | MT. Mason also has field of millet, the average height of the plants being six feet.
 | Miss Frances Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. Nj. Warner, South Main street, has been elected by the Newton, Mass, school board to be as- sistant to the superintendent of the English department of the Newton Classical High school. Miss Warner was born in Putnam, attended the pub | lie and High schools and then entered Mt. Holyoke college from which she graduated last June with honors. She was editor of the college magazine and delivered the Ivy oration al the class day exercises and was prominent in musical circles.
 "Eiphtinp RlnOdN
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
protectfoE

"l understand that you don't speak rn vnur ueighhors
 ~Not any more than necessary" re piled Mr t;rourner "Ot course they are hne ueiguoors. nut we also have a tine cook and We den't care to have them gel acquainted with her Wash lnsiun Star.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 9O7 O the Post office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second- eIass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of suo- scriptions, but unless subscriptions are sxpressLg reneUed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 DailIes, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, =. tbey shall not be counted in the legiti- uate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shdH not Dc accepted for maHang at the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid bv stamps afli xed
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

So accurate are the copies of scenery and buildings, and so true will be the costumes and the Representations of native life, thai there will be an Otien tai atmosphere, and visitors even with small imuginatiens, cannot fail tu al- most believe themselves thousand of miles away Jam home, in lands of strange landscapes, new architecture and unfamiliar people That k the way "fhe World in Boston" eNposi. ton impressed visitors. "rhe Orient in Providence" will have much of the scenery used in Boston, and the care and thoroughness which characterized that exposition, is being used in the preparations now under way to inter- est visitors to "The Orient in Proyi- denee,
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Reconpense

Miss rasSay You have saved my fife yaung man How can [ repay you: How can show my gratitude: Are you married: Young Man-Yes; ; 0me and he reuk Tor us-M oman s Home Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
chiIlv

Meet any ieehergs on your way acrnSS;"
 No. but several of us tried to firt with Boston eir, who was on board '" Louisville Courier-iOurnal.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

a hospital, q tea house, and other char. acteristic structures China, Japan, Korea, and Burma, are the Oriental countries which will be represented
 Men and women, young and old, oi Providence and vicinity, called stew ards, and dressed in the costume o each land, will populate the seenes,eX plaining the use and meaning of ev erything visitors will see, and telling of the efforts which are being made tt extend christian civilization through out the country of which the. stewards are natives for the time being. Ther' will be frequent demonstrations O events in native life, in which many stewards will participate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

The Salmon Falls, n, H., Manufac-
turing Co, has passed its semi-annual
dividend Of . per cent, usually payable
July /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
PACIFIC COAST PLAYERS
ARE WINNERS IN EAST

BOSTON, Mass, July l7.--Sensation-
al play, but no real surprises, marked
the opening days competition of the
twenty first annual tennis tournament
at the Longwood Cricket club today.
The Pacific Coast players, who have
been making excellent showings In all
OF the big Eastern tournaments of re-
cent years, played stellar tennis today.
NJ. T.. Mclaughlin and Melville II.
Long won matches in both the first and
second rounds and already are being
''doped" 10y the court enthusiasts as
probable iinalists. In the first round
Mel .oughlin won from II. b. Irving of
Boston in two straight sets, the local
player winning but one game. In the
SECOND round he defeated Carl adams
go, G-2. - ~,
The feature match of the day was
that between Long and c. u. Gardner
who will compete as partners for the
Eastern championship In doubles play
which opens tomorrow. The play was
exciting throughout. Long took TIL,
first set after considerable trouble Ga
In the second struggle, Gardner forced
the Californian to deuce but was beat.
en- 7-5.
William Larned, national champion
In singles, ls the present holder Of til,
Longwood cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
CHOIR TEAM DEFEATS
CRACK KElOHANA NINE

An interesting game Of baseball was
played Sunday in Kaiulani Park be-
tween the Choirs and the Kilohanas, the
former winning by the score of to 3.
The Kilohanas were mostly players
who had taken part in the Riverside
League games
The most interesting feature of the
game was In the fifth. The Kilohanas
had the bases full and the batter. hit
hard to pitcher, who threw home. catch
ing the runner Then the ball few to
second and another one was made, aft
er which the ball was again shot home
and the third was out. This was the
first play of its kind In Kaiulani Park.
| Bill Eugene pitched an excellent
game for the winners, keeping the XII
lohanas guessing ut his curves.
| The star players of the day were
'Correa, catcher; Freitas. second base
and Bin Eugene. pitcher.
. The Kilohanas could hot take their
defeat as sports. and raised Il rumpus
after the game. Following is the line
up:
Choir-C. Correa, c.; b, Eugene, p. !:
+. correa, h.; J. Freitas, 2b: Il. Rod
rigues, 3D.; T.. DE Corte, 49,; J. Philips.
If; NJ, Vierra, CT: A. Vierra, RI.
Kilohanas-J. Rodrigues, G.; Kid Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
WILLIAM S. BROWN, OF PITTsBURG, PA.

imperial ceremonial
banE
ban. Nednghaus imperial Sunny Jim McCandes c. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
Pittsburg Man Well Known
Here Popular With I'm
periaI Councillors.

Genial Billy Brown of Pittsuburg.
Pa, who made host of friends here
when the Shriners held their record
breaking pilgrimage from the Coast
last February, has been reelected I'M
perial treasurer The election of Of
flcers took place at the session OF the
imperial council held in Rochester,
n. Y, Los Angeles being chosen for
the next meeting place.
Fred Hines. of Los Angeles, the
good fellow who was imperial poten-
tate when the Shrners were here,
has retired. and John II. Treat, the
deputy imperial potentate, succeeds
him The council officers each go up
a step higher
Other officers elected were: Deputy
imperial potentate. William J. Cum
ningham Baltimore; imperial chief
rabban. William w. Erwin. Wheel
ing, w. Va; imperial assistant rab-
ban, DR.. Frederick r. Smith, Roches-
ter; imperial high priest and prophet,
a. uthuH oltN'hSf VI tiuhu, Eh'', IN :
perial Oriental guide, H. f. Niedring-
haus, Jr., st. Louis; imperial treasur-
er, W. S. Brown, Pittsburg; imperial
recorded, b. w. Rowell, Boston; i'm
perial first ceremonial master, Charles
+. Ovenshire, Minneapolis. Mimi; i'm
perial second ceremonial master, f.
J. Jacoby, Indianapolis. Ind; i'm
perlal marshal, W. Freeland Ken
drick. Philadelphia; imperial captain
of the guard, h. Lewis Garreston, Ia
coma, Wash.
OF these, Treat was deputy poten-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
REILLY MAY
fight HERE

A local promoter IL talking of match
ing Charlie Reilly and John Mccarthy,
to fight in Honolulu some time next
month
The promoter expects have every
thing arranged soon. and the pugilists
VIII then sail for Honolulu. They are
at present In San Francisco.
Johnnie Mccarthy is u brother of the
Mccarthy who was killed in a fight
with Moran last year.
There Is good chance for boxing to
again make a start here. as the lovers
OF the game will turn out In full force
II good men can be matched.
Jim Hoao is anxiously awaiting q
reply to his challenge from Armstrong
OF Leilehua. Armstrong was willing to
fight the winner of the Biggans Wade
fight at the Orpheum last month.
Dick Cullen is now boxing In Aus
tralia and is doing good work. He ex-
poets to come this way soon.
Both Kid George and Patsy McKenna
are boxing in San Francisco at the
present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
BRITISH Team
TOURS STATES

.trony team from the famous Cor
intbion EootbalI Cyub IL to sail for
Canada and the limited States to play
a number NJ matches under the asso-
c,at,on rules They viii he under the
iof A. W. Parker of To-
ronto Az former teams sent over In
mast years have made practically n
clean sweep ON every occasion, and as
IN. corintbian team will he stronger
than ever next fail. the chances of
either their opponents I'm the United
states or Canada securing a victory
from them will be exceedingly remote.
This will be the third tour under
taken by this club in the last twelve
months I'm foreign lands, the two pre-
yious teams. having been sent to the
Argentine and Spain. In accordance
with their reputation as the best ANA
teur association football club in the
co,,ntry thev have collected some first :
class PLAYERS to make the trip.
The visitors will be captained by C.
WEXFORD Brown. who is also president
Of the club. Other members of the
team win he a. q. Newman at goal;
r. N Tuff. i. T.. Smell and W. u. Tim
mons. backs; NJ. Morgan owen, IL. G.
Howell Jones. r.. q. THOMPSON, =. A.
Sargent and n n. l.. Bradeli. half
hacks: 8 II. Day. C. Il. Brisley, .. O.
Corbett. g. G. yassall. r. q. Naples,
II. c. Bache and L. Blckersteth, for
wards,
or tbes. men. w. IL. Timmins, e H.
Dav "a. a corbett and q. c. yassail
are English international players and
In q. Howell Jones and M. Morgan
owen are Welsh international players
In. C. Bache IL the Cambridge captain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
c. Q. zee Hop { Co.
MEAT MARKET AND IMPORTERS
Telephone No. 345t
SECOND HANDBALL
TOURNAMENT OPENS

Another handball tournament will he
started In Il few days ut the Y. NJ. G.
A., this time for second class players.
The first tournament was for the crack
players, and Marcallino won the series
without much trouble.
the coming tournament will be Barn
hart, Biart, BIN Rice and n. King.
There are II few others who have not
yet entered. Rice would have competed
In the first tournament, but was out OF
practise. The boys are taking much
interest in the sport, and some good
games are expected to be played when
the series opens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
SHR|NERS REFLECT BILLY brown AS TREASURER |AI
ALL.MIL|TARY
AGAINST kE|0

Tomorrow afternoon, out at the old
league grounds, the ALL Army baseball
team viii meet the Keios.
The reason for playing the game at
the old grounds Is to try and change
the feelings of the japanese ball fans,
30 as to induce them to go to the ball
games at the Athletic Park on Satur-
day and Sunday, when the Keio nine
plays II last two games In Honolulu. q
The service team Is captained by LIT.
Groninger Of the Fifth Cavalry, and
will be composed of the best players
stationed at Leilehua, the majority of
whom are cavalrymen.
u. Murphy, an ex-service man, Is
handling the business end of the game
for the cavalry team, while japanese
Interpreter Townsend is looking after
the affairs of the Keios.
Yesterday work began at the park In
cutting down the tall grass and putting
the field In shape, and by tomorrow
noon the baseball diamond will be in
fine condition.
The Chinese team was to play the
university boys today at Athletic Park
but the local team Withdrew from the
game. claiming that the Keios forfeit
ed the last game when having the tall
end of the score and might do the
same thing today If they happened to
be behind. instead Of being good los
ers. The Nipponese, however, were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
PACIFIC COAST.
RECORDS MADE
(continued from Page y

16-pound hot-Mcponald, |. A "A. c.,
AZ II. 0 In.
Discus thrown. j. Sheridan, l. A.
q 133 n 01-y I'm
Olympic Club. 1920 II. New record.
5G.pound weipht-McDonald l. A. A.
C., rs II, 97-s I'm,
Hon. step and jump-D. Ahearne, /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

SuiLETiN ADS PAV-@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
STANDING OF THE
THREE BIG LEAGUES

The following are the standings Of
the three big leagues up to July 10:
.N.. .aN AMERICAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
, RANDOM AT RANDOM

Pitcher West. who came to the Cleve-
land baseball team from the Toledo
Americans last fail, has been released
to Toledo. He beat Detroit twice this
season but has not done much against
the other teams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

lie, p.-rf.; Joseph K, h.; Henry Do
mingo of the famous KaneOhes, 2b.-p.;
a. Rodrigues, 3b.; Simon d. Short, ID.
Kama, IT,; David X, CT; Naval, ri. -2b.
Choir =. ........O o. 02O1 IL
Kilohanas :. ....1 900 Ga
Umpire, J. +. Nobrega; scorer, Aug
+. Nobrega; time of game, l hour 40
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
NEW RACING BARGE
HAS COME FOR HEAlANIS

The new Rogers racing barge for the
Healani Boat Club arrived by the Lur-
line this morning. There was a big
crowd of members on hand to see the
new craft.
The boys are proud of the new boat
and expect to do great things In the
regatta to be held In September.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-09-28
Rockingham Republicans Name Ticket

The Republicans of Rockingham coun-
ty met in convention at Harrisonbure
on Sept 18th and nominated the follow
ing ticket:
For State Senate-John Paul, of Har-
risonburg.
For House of Delegates w. F.
Payne, of Dayton, and George N. Ear
man, of Penn Laird.
For County Treasurer Reherd.
of Harrisonburg.
For Commonwealth Attorney has.
d. Harrison, of Harrisonburg.
This was the first convention of Rock
ingham Republicans since the split last
fall when John Paul led the boilers.
which finally ousted C. M. Keezel from
the postoffice, and replaced John Paul
in the saddle instead of John Acker. as
dispenser of federal patronage for the
Seventh district.
Many Republicans favored leaving
the county treasurership nomination
open in order that the fight might lie
between Keezell, the regular Demo-
crat, and Williamson, the Independent
Democrat. Such action would mean
the most terrific political battle Rock
ingham ever experienced, the general
belief beng that Republicans naturally
would drift to an independent prefer
ably to their old enemy, former Senator
Keezell, who has won against them for
a quarter of century.
Other Republicans, however, saw in
the Democratic split golden opportu-
nifty to ride into Office, and stood out
stoutly for Reherd, an old Republican
war horse, who has served before as
treasurer.
The greatest surprise of the day was
the endorsement by the convention of
the direct primary, over which the Dem
ocrats themselves have split this year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-09-28
An IMPOIENT PRESS,

That the press has been a wonderful
power for forming and directing public
opinion in this country is not to be dis
puted. And it has been demonstrated
that this power may be used for evil as
we'll as for good. When the press of a
country for number of years so uses
its influence as to direct popular senti-
ment along evil lines the injury inflicted
is not only great but almost irremov-
able. That this is true has recently
boen illustrated by an impotent effort
of the better part of the Democratic
press of Virginia to reform and purify
the evil disposition that has prevailed
with the Democracy of the State for
more than quarter of century.
On the 5th instant, two days before
the Democratic primary, the Richmond
News Leader, in an earnest editorial:
Can Virginia Lead" used the follow
ing as closing paragraph:
THE eyes of the Union are on
Virginia. Has she lost the mower
of self-regeneration? Has she lost
all sense of purity and all capacity
for leadership"
The questions were evoked by the
alarm which the News Leader and all
the anti-machine press and leaders felt
at the prospect of continued corrupt
machine rule in Virginia. These ques-
lions are confession that Virginia had
become politically degenerate, and, from
lack of purity and capacity, was unfit
ted for leadership in national affairs.
A serious mistake made by the honest
Democrats and the welI-intentioned
Democratic press has been the DISPOSE
ton to claim that Virginia and the Vir-
ginia Democracy were one and the same
thing; and when they spoke of the peo-
pie of Virginia they only had in view
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-09-28
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to 90 to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's better way.
Let DIR. Kings New Discovery cure YOU
at home. '1t cured me of lung trou-
BILE, writes w. r. Nelson, of Caiamine.
Ark, when all else failed and gained
AZ pounds in weight. Its surely the
king of all cough and lung cures. /"
Thousands owe their live and health to
1t. It's positively guaranteed for colds.
coughs, la grippe, asthma, croup-a.i
throat and lung troubles. Soc and 81.
Trial bottle free at all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-09-28
A study of political conditions in mi

A study of political conditions in this
country shows that the voters are doing
lots of thinking, more than ever before.
That is a good thing. for the more peo-
pie think and act for themselves the less
will be the power of political bosses and
purer will flow the stream of political
life. The day has about passed when
men of shady reputation and spotted
private life can be forced as candidates
upon unwilling constituencies and the
people be expected to vote for them.
Constituencies are now studying men
and principles. and almost invariably.
if candidate is to succeed, ne must be
clean man. 1t is we'll, also, to remem-
Der in these days when political corrup-
ton is being unesrthed and many poll
ticisns are under cloud, that the great
majority of representatives in state
legislatures and congress are honorable
men and that the leaders of the great
parties are pure, high-toned, earnest,
patriotic men whatever may be their
political convictions.