davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
nEcH ANIcsyIl.lE

P..J. O,Brien of Meehanicsville has
sent this week pcst-office money order
amounting TO $3.50 10 the Irish
World paper of New York, in aid of
The Irish Parliamentary party, coli
lected by him from friends of Ireland
in Naugatuck, Grosvenordale, Thomp-
son, Mechanicsville, Pomfret. Day.
Vile and Putnam and sincerely thanks
them for their generous response.
Editor Putnam Patriot:
Through the columns of your valu-
able journal | wish 10 return thanks TO
the friends of Ireland in aud around
Putnam for their generous response in
aid of the Irish Parliamentary party.
The following list will speak Tor itself.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, fer your
kindness
i am yours respectfully,
DtNarEN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

Deaths
In Putnam, jan. 10, j. +. Park
hurst, aged 81 years.
In Canterbury, Jan. II, Mrs. Estelle
l.. Williams, aged 80 years.
In Providence, Jan. Is, Joshua
Wells, formerly of Moosup Valley.
In Thompson, Jan. Is, Mrs. Marga-
ret MuDyan, aged AZ years.
In Thompson, Jan. 10, Mrs. VIII
liam Chandler, aged IS years.
In Putnam, Jan. 10, Rosalie Montig.
ny, aged 5s years.
Ia Danielson, Jan. I, Mrs. Whilibal
Poirier, aged 20 years.
In Plainheld, Jan. 5, Wellington
Sabin Tillinghasl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur {. TiIlinghast, aged years.
In Providence, Jan. 5, Gladys Els
telle, beloved daughter of Thomas and
ELLA T.. Briggs, aged "A years and 10
months.
In Norwich, Jan. 7, Mrs. Carrie
Pratt OF Voluntown, aged 10 years.
In New York, Mrs. Charles stead,
formerly OF Plainiield.
In Woodstock, N b., A. Guy Brown.
In Putnam, Jan. 7, Mrs. Charles
Pratt OF Ekonk.
In Providence, Dec. 20, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gallup, formerly Of Ekonk, aged
81 years.
In Providence, Dec. ~, Nancy N.
Cole, aged II years. formerly oil
Brooklyn.
In brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 8, Julius
T.. King, aged ~ years, months.
Formerly Of Brooklyn, Ct.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
tAClN1TY.
'sfr usaa1haa Nichols and his Descesd.
SITS. "A Memorial Tribute.

s10aS. "A me0ofl1i I10ute.
Died, ct his horne in Thompson,
Conn.,, November y, 1910, George H.
Nichols, son.of Captain George r. and
Mary Alton Nichols. Aged seveaty-
three.
With this loss passes from ThomP-
son the iast representative In name
and speeitic line, of family that fos
one andsa half century, has been most
active and helpful in public, social and
church affairs. Illustrating heredita-
~ traits Of thriftiness, executive abili-
ty,fondness Of outdoor life and labor,
public and neighborhood interest, and
family attachments, it seems fitting
that the lives and memories of those
who have gone before should be recall
ed and enshrined with that of their
latest representative.
OF the seventy-eight residents admit
ted freemen upon the day OF Thomp-
son town Incorporation, June u, 1875,
Jonathan Nichols alone was designa-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hammond ~
tended an educational meeting et
Warrenvilie last Tuesday evening.
The young people hsd . skating
panty 81 Hiscoxs pond on wednesday
evening.
Ms. and Mrs. b. b. TIM and Ransom
Tint Of Westford were guests - A. N.
Hsmmond's Last sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

remain among Us. and appreciate their
continued interest in this people.
After weeks OF consideration this
church extended a unanimous call to
Rev. Mr.. Kendall 10 become their pas
tor. We would extend 10 him aud
Mrs Kendall most cordial welcome
To our fellowship. and the assurance Of
our hearty cooperation in his new field
of labor.
Our church numbers at the present
time l05 members, fully one fourth Of
whom are absent members. The BEN
esolent contributions from the church
and her auxiliaries for benevolent pur-
poses during the past year have been
$3.50"
Friday evening, January 9th. the
choir Of the Putnam Congregations
church will give q concert In the w cod
stock Congregational church, and =
supper will be served IN the dining
room after the concert. The proceeds
will be devoted 10 the work Of the
church. The program Of the concert
will be - follows:
4 Welcome Geibcl
b The Mi!les's Wooing Tanning
The Choir
Cootralto Solo-Fireltght Fsces Lane
Gladys K. Williams
. Old Kent Rosd Parry
b Women Katx
Msle Quartet
a,,la Ny Lsdy Baltef
oo'o II Thou Vert Blind johnson
Mary h. Daniels
Holo-Fos the King BO0heus
Harold b. Cosbin
. Ny Lady Chic Smith
b forget Mel Not CdooIks
Lodtos' choguo
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

Shake Aliens Foot Ease In one shoe
and not In the other, and notice the
difference. just tho thing TO use
when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, Ind your shoes seem 10
pinch. sold Everywhere, Ne. Don't
aeceps any substitute. Sample Free.
Addrr1s, Alleo d Oimsteai, teRay, q.
Y. 80
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

A heaIthy man IL king In his own
Yishe: IN unheatthy man n m I'M.
happy slave. BusoOek Hood Histen
bsilds up soo0d bsalth-kssps vel
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
he professional route .

the professional route.
These barriers have been built so
massively that they could Withstand
the onslaught of regiment.
King George and Queen Mary visit
ed Westminster Abber this afternoon
and witnessed part of a rehearsal OF
the coronation ceremony. Their ma
jesties looked on as the roles which
they will fill on Thursday were taken
by understudies.
Rain began falling steadily early in
the afternoon and the flags along the
streets tonight hung limp, their gaudy
colors blurred, while paint ran down
the columns OF the triumphal aches.
Some of the finest decorative effects
|arranger for the coronation celebra-
ton stand fair chance of being ru-
med. The spectacular aspect Of Lon
don is considerably damaged, but the
town has festive appearance regard
less of the unkindness of the weather.
Many Examinations blazed tonight
all the way from the west end clubs
to the heart of the city where the
stock exchange and the Bank of Eng
land we're bright with electric lights.
Thousands o. children splashed
|cheerfully through the muddy streets,
|enjoying the patriotic show.
Buckingham palace again today was
the centre of popular interest and to-
night, as last night traffic was con-
gested throughout wide area. Cen
trail London will see little rest day or
might until the browning Is over.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
AMERICANS WIN.
Judge Moore Continues to Take
Horse Show Trophies.

London, June 19.-At the fourth
jumping competition at the Interna-
tional Horse Show at Olympia today,
Lieutenant p. M. Graham, Tenth cav
airy, United States army on GUAM
dry made by far the best showing OF
any American thus far. He covere
the course with single fault.
In the class for pairs exceeding Is
hands Judge Moore won first place
with Robin Hood and Waitenstein.
The Louiwater gold cup for four
in ands driven by woman was won
by Judge Moore's bays driven by
Mrs. Russell.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
EUROPEAN SEA STRIKE.
Lines Compelled to Cancel Sailing Of
Four Vessels.

Southampton, June 19.--The sea
mems strike is rapidly spreading
here. A thousand stevedores and
the stewards Of the liner Philadel-
phia joined the strikers today.
The Union Castle line offered tae
men permanent increase OF $3.50 q
month and a proportionate increase
to the stewards and others engaged
in it's service, but this offer was de-
clined
In consequence the company an
morning they will ascend for the Sec
to cancel the sailing of four big
liners for Saturdays review at Splits
head
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20

the coronation of King George, ar
rived here today. She firei the GUS
tomary salutes and passsd Though
the lines Of tae British feet, taking
up her assigned position The Della
ware is the largest of all the war
ships here.
All the visiting ships reached this
port during the day with the excep-
ton OF the German cruiser Won Der
Tam, which is due tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
IMPERIAL TELEGRAPH.

New York, June IA despatch
received today by the Marconi Com
pany from London states that the I'm
perial conference now in session has
adopted resolution for an imperiai
plan of wireless telegraph station.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
aNcREAsEE REGISTRY Loss.

Washington, June 19.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock has amended the
postal regulations so as to provide
maximum of s25 indemnity to
owners of lost registered mail of the
third and fourth classes beginning
July /. Indemnity now is allowed
only on registered first class matter
tered mails $40 is allowed on all
classes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
EXPULSION OF JEWS.

Kiev, Russia. June 19.-The pro-
vincial authority today published a
list OF Jews, who 1t is alleged are
practicing the profession of pharna-
ceutical assistants on the strength
OF which they obtained the right of
residence here.
Accordingly the police Informed
those listed that they must leave the
city within eight days.
Ii is estimated that 1000 families
are thus made subject to expulsion
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
HOW TO REMOVE
FRECkLEs FREE
You Can Do II Quickly and Easily.

There Is only one way to really rid yours. II
OF every sort OF skin blemish, Including pimples
and that Is 20 use Viola Cream.
VIOLA Cream il like other creams only in
name 1t does not cover up blemshes or clog
the pores but by gentle sure and certain med
ication actual replaces the old saliow, pimply
ffeckled skin with a new skin as fresh and
pretty as q June rose.
O. to the nearest drug store and purchase a
Soc jar under orr absolute guarantee OF satisfac-
ton or send your name and address and that OF
Won druggist to the G.. q. Bittner Co.. Dept. I2s
Toledo Ohio, ond receive = free treatment BY
r. turn mail.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
BROWN WINS FIGHT.

Albany N. Y. June 10. q"
Brown of New York knocked out Bat
Dorsey. of Albany In the fourtA
round OF scheduled ten round bout
here tonight.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20

circuit race have completed the first
stage of the journey and tomorrow
nounces that 1t has been compelled
ond stage which will, carry them to
Utrect, 100 miles distant
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20

the end OF the eighth round OF their
bout before the Southern Athletic
Club tonight.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
MANDoT BEAT cosnsR

Memphis, June 9.--Joe Mandot, OF
New Orleans was awarded the decis-
Ion over Joe Coster of Brooklyn a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
EIGHTEEN STILL IN RACE.

LEGO. Belgium, June 10. Eighteen
of the aviators who started yesterday
from Vincennes on the European
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-20
sArrLEsAlP ARRIVES.
Delaware to Take part In London
Coronation.

Portsmouth, England, June 19.--The
United States Battleship Delaware,
which will represent that country at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
To Turn the Tide T0vyaFd the
South.

The South needs more people. She
has millions Of acres OF fertile hand
untitled. She needs more IaboreFs
for farms and mills and shops. Her
immense resources await large do
velopment that will bring riches ana
power.
A million immigrants from Europe
come to our shores each year, yet
only few thousand find their way TO
the most favored section. Northern
cities are now congested with men
and women for whom the South could
find room and employment Sturdy
foreigners have helped develop the
great West. They are needed slow to
aid in developing the greater South.
Governor CrotheFs has Invited tke
fifteen Southern governors TO meet in
this city The first week in DsoeRi Der
to consider ways and means Of III
duclng in2mi grants to the South. The
time is ripe for this forward move.
But united effort is necessary. ana it
is believed that at the Baltimore con-
ference, sonae practical plan caa be
worked out by which su bstaRtial re-
suits may be secured. Governors Of
dozen Western States will be here
as the time, and they can give their
Southern brethren the bene&t Of
their experience and 2dvjo&. Il the
Southern newspapers Will discuss the
question in their cSIwuas and give
their support to this conference, we
can give the movement tbs vide pub
Hclty and insure the cooperation
that are necessary for SUCCESS,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

sensible conservation of the peoples
resources"
In other words man who is un-
able to earn more than ten dollars
a week is poor because he spends too
much
And because OK carts were the only
means Of transportation known to
our grandfathers we should use the
same today.
The fact is it is disgrace to The
name Of civilization that we cannot
all have automobiles, to go to the
aters and other places Of rest and
amusement and have little rest
from the eternal fight with the wolf
Of poverty.
A nation that sustains an army Of
miillonaires and an army of tramps
needs liking, and a man who would
turn back from steam and electricity
to the OK cart and the spinning wheel
is back number and needs to be
put in detention hospital for the
feeble and weak minded
But this is the spirit Of Catholicism.
It boasts that it is the same yes
terday, today and forever. And such
a boast!
1t cannot stand the glare Of the en-
Hghtenment Of the twentieth century.
1t refuses stubbornly to Yield to the
law Of evolution and in doing SO bids
adieu to civilization and progress,
ssnd must surely perish from the
earth. The Menace.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

OF weary period of adjustment,
during which there would be hunger
and suffering for families and many
wasted lives.
What is needed is some man who
has hooked GA both sides of the game,
can appreciate the rights and wrongs
and needs of both, weigh them in even
balance and give Judgment which will
command respect. Maybe such a man
will be raised up after while. This
country has wonderful facility and
fortune in developing men at the
right time to meet great emergencies.
Perhaps the man is somewhere now
and presently will come to the front.
Roanoke (Va.) News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
A Statesman Needed to Deal
With Capital and Labor
Questions.
Questions.

what pity it is that some states
man cannot be developed to deal with
the capital and labor question. The
trouble seems to be that all the able
men on both sides are engrossed en-
tlrely with their respective sides of
controversy. The essence of states
manship is the ability to look on and
consider both sides. We have plenty
or men who have worked their wav
up from the labor side to the capitaI
sue 1t seems TO be fact, however,
chaC Few or these have graduated
from laoor organizations. 1t may be
mat the man identified with an or
3ahlzatlon has harder time WORKING
INTO the upper realms and the conf
oence Of employers and capital than
men used to have before labor was
organized as it is now. However thar
may be, the tendency of the man who
mas ceased to be a part of labor and
mas become identified with canita1 is
10 reason that other men can do as
ne has done and therefore have no
reason to be dissatisfied and make
trouble. He forgets the differing linn
ltatIons OF men and the courses Of
fortune, now a chance may come in
one man way which is denied aroth-
en- AS TO the man who has been q
capitalist and is forced to become 4
wage Garner, usually he is too busy
complaining and explainings how it
happened to be much interested in
broad general questions.
We judge that industrial peace is
about the last thing that most of the
present prominent labor leaders want
Putting aside all selfish personal mo-
tive, the great majority of them seem
TO be Socialists at heart. If they are
SOCIALISTS their ultimate purpose is to
drive capital out of existence. There
fore they are for aggression contin-
ually. The different labor 0rganiza-
lions to them are but pawns in q
great game. Probably they consider
the Individual working man as Ma
poleon did soldiers when he re-
marked, in response to a remon-
STRANGE against the number Of men he
led or sent to death, that in making
an omelet it was necessary to break
eggs.
Socialism is all right politically.
We have no doubt it's substantial and
general principles will prevail in
course of time and the evolution OF
the human race. Attempts to forge
ahead are not good, however, for che
average working man. Il q great and
general war between labor and capt.
tai should be brought on at least ten
years would be required for it's bet
terment, whether it was an armed
struggle Or a battle at the polls, full
ly that time would be required. In
the meantime the working mans
children would be growing up and he
would be growing old. And il the
settlement was in his favor there
would be ten or twelve years more
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Are Judgeships Bought ?

Occurrences and revelations Of the
last Two weeks lay on the legislature
q duty that may be periodically
shuked.
This duty is the appointment Of
committee to investigate the reIa-
tiOns that subsist between judicial
candidates and political organiza-
lions and to ascertain what judges,
if any, have bought their nominal
tons
It is currently charged that the
purchase of judicial nominations is
the rule rather than the exception.
This charge, in one way or other,
has been steadily appearing for many
years. From time to time men who
have held judicial place have con-
fessed that they have paid They
have justified themselves by saying
that practically all their colleagues
had done the same Other men re-
ply, when asked why they do not
seek to become judges: Like NEST
lawyers, / would like to be q Judge,
but l am not willing to commit q
crime to crafty the desire When
lawyers meet, the conversation turns
to speculation as TO whether this
judge paid and how much The
WiIlett case is but the last Of
series.
Either these rumors and reports
are true or untrue. II untrue
they should be auth0ritattvely dis
proved If they are true, or sub
stantially true, the legislature should
pass bill to suppress the corruption.
The clean judge has long enough
been under unjust suspicion The
unclean judge has escaped exposure.
It is time to relieve the one and to
punish the other The only way TO
get the facts is by q legislative in
vestigation.
The Investigation, it is needless to
say, should be absolutely impartial
and non-partisan. Its conductors
should vigorously exclude all efforts
to make party capital The aid Of
the leaders Of the bar should be
sought in formulating the program
and in selecting the committee.
This impartial committee should
confna itself to getting the answers
to two questions:
What judges, If any. have bought
their nominations?
What judges,if any, have pr0stitu-
ted the judicial function by treat
Ing refereeships and receiTership8 as
political or personal spoiis?-N, Y.
Globe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
The Real Reason for Poverty in
America.
America.

If you have been reading the daily
papers, that is the big dailies, espec-
tally such lickspittles as the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Rocky Mountain News
and hundreds OF others Of that class,
you will observe that the Gibbons
vaudeville which started in Baltimore
last June is still on. His eminence,
Cardinal Jim, is continually on dress
parade in his home city, Baltimore,
and is daily megaphoning his ideas
and beliefs to the public through
the press Of the nation.
In one Of his recent effusions the
cardinal plunges headlong into that
great question Of capital and labor,
and, of course, gets his feet wet as
usual Among things the cardinal
remarks:
There is continuous unrest be-
tween the employed and the employ
err, and it would be most beneficial
if this condition could be overcome.
There should not and need not be
any conflict between labor and capital
since both are necessary for public
good, and the one depends on the CO.
operation of the other
The above is beautiful paragraph
of nothingness, and in it the man
who works for a wage and is hope
lessly beyond the pale Of being able
to ever do anything else will find lit
tie consolation. OF course, there is
continuous unrest between the en-
plOyed and the employer. How can
there be anything else, when it is to
the interest Of the employer to buy
labor power as cheaply as possible,
while, on the other hand, it is to the
interest Of the laborer to sell it as
high as possible. There must be q
struggle.
Much OF the unrest which is ham
periMg the progress of the country"
continued the cardinal, " is due to
the too common lack OF economy by
the present generation and the desire
for too many luxuries are extTava-
gances. The people believe that they
must have automobiles, must go to
the theatres, must have various kinds
of aInusenents and must have many
things more or less expensive with
out which their fathers and grand
fathers got aToag well enough and
prospered. The desire prevents q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

The radical ii. e. lawless) ele-
ment in any organized body is al
ways the undoing Of that body, and
the Labor Unions Of these U. S. will
eliminate this element. it is certain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

This is too great an opportunity to
be neglected. We need more set
tiers; we can get them. Now is the
time to turn the tide of immigration
toward the Southern states.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-14
LAST OF the KENMEDys
OUT or PeNITENTIARv
Grove kennedy's Efforts In Behalf
Of Son Rewarded By a
Parole.

The last of the Kennedys will
leave the Frankfort pcnitentiary st
the end Of the present month. VIII
liam Kennedy. the only one Of
family OF three sons and the father
who were in the penitentiary at vori-
Gus times during the last decade
has been granted a parole, effective
the last of the month. Kennedy has
been notified of the parole. His
releace is due to the persistent work
Of his father, Grove Kennedy of this
county.
AT one time there were three Ken
nedys. brothers in the Frankfort
penitertiary for homicide or compli-
city of Homicide. Jim Kennedy was
serving life sentence for murder:
Faulkner Kennedy, a sentence of 81
years for manslaughter, and Will
Kennedy, 10 wears for completely in
the crime of which Faulkner was
convicted. The last named was the
first TO leave the prison. having
been pardoned. Jim Kennedy, died
in the hospital following an opera
ton. and. at the time Of his death
TN unsuccessful effort was made TO
have viii Kennedy released, so that
he could go back home with the
body of his brother.
Grove Kennedy. the father Of the
three boys. also served a term in
the prison for killing man. Every
body IN Frankfort knows Grove Ken
nedv. and he has had the sympathy
of the peonle in his effort 20 get his
SONS out of prison, says the Frank
fort Journal.