davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
The Law For BARRIERS.

Sanitary regulations for the
control Of barbershopin Louis
lana, passed by the State
Board Of Health are now in
effect. Each barbershop
must be. registered with the
State Board of Health, which
will keep a record of all shops
their location and the man
ayers name. In the event OF
a change Of management or of
location the manager Of
the shop is required to give
notice Of such change.
The following are the regul
atoms il condensed foim:
Owners are required to
equip shops with hot and cold
water and such other appli-
anoegPse .a materials necessary
-
to comply with the law.
Personsuffering from com
municable skin diseases, or
from valerial diseases, will
not be permitted to act as bar
bers. All tools and other
equipment shall be kept in a
clean condition. Managers
OF barber shops are required
to thoroughly sterilize shay
ing brushes, shears, scissors,
clippers aud other tools Of the
trade by imnersing them in a
5 per cent aqueous solution
of carbolic acid or in boiling
water. French towels shall
be used for each customer.
BARRIERS are required to
cleanse their hands immedi-
ately after serving each GUS
omer.
The law prohibits BARRIERS
from using alum or other
material to stop the flow of
blood or for other pur.
poses, unless same is applied
as a powder Or liquid. Pow
or puffs, spcnges and finger
bowls are tabooed. The head !
rect on The chairs shall for
each customer, be covered eth |
II with a fresh towel or with |
newspaper.
BARRIERS shall not shave a
person where the surface of
he face is is infiamed or brok
II out, unless such a person
'c provided with a special
up, razor and brush for his
Individual use. uBarbers shall
lot undertake to treat diseas-
s Of the skin. Persons are not
flowed to sleep in barber
hops.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
A Peek into His POck
ct

would show the box of Bckien's Arn1-
ca Salve that f. S. l.oper, a carper.
tor, Of Marilla, N. Y. always carries. y
| have never had cut, wound.
bruise, Or sore it would not soon heal
he writes. Gleatest hraler of burns.
boils, scalds, chapqed hands and lips,
fever sores, skin-eruqtions, eczema,
corms and piles. 25c. at all drug
gists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Gard Of Thanks

We the undersigned members Of
the fire Board IN behalf of the Thib
odaux fire Department do take this
method to extend our sincere thanks
to each and every one who literally
helped to make the fair of May Fl
and .Iulyy2 success-and the commit
tee beg to report the total receipts of
the fairs amounted to 100000 and
the total expenses Of the Parade $50
90 covering all expenses and the pa
rade one of the grandest in the
history Of the fire De partment the
board further more extend special
thanks to the ladies who elegantly
presided over the different booths. to
W. S. Lafargue our worthy Grand
Marshal for his able aud m agnificient
encourage.nen Of his effort Boys-If
you are game. just follow me, to our
Sheriff, Hon james Beary Cor his
cordial reception. to the.
Honorary Members who generous
" contributed to the different compa-
MES, BY promptly paying their annual
fees. to the different children who en-
henced the decorations Of the differ
ent companies, to The persons who de
the Trucks, tothe Texas &
Pacific and Southern Pacific r. R.. |
Tor their earnest cooperation, and ali |
other persons who generously helped
Tor the success of the 1911 paladc.
We remain,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Hall Defeated Already

It is safe to predict that MIR
Hall, the Good Government
candidate for Governor, is de-
fv.s,ted already. Both Aswell
a;Id Michel are way ahead Of
him. Morgan City Review.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
Our Bountifu1 State.

Did anybody ever hear 0
Pine Prairie? Does anybod,
know where Pine Prairie j
situated?
Well, Pine Prairie is a it'll,
place in the newly created pa
IRISH of Evangeline where the
Myles Mineral Company con.
trolls, through fee simple ow
nership and fifty-year leases
1900 acres of land, underlu
ing which is a vast quantity
of salt and possibly oil and
gas. And a movement has
been launched for the estab-
lishment at Pine Prairie of
chemical works for the manu-
facture of caustic soda, soda
ash and bleaching powder
from the salt and limestone
to be found at a comparative
ly shallow depth. From the
limestone and shale Portland
cement will be made with the
use Of Oil and gas. From the
gypsum calcine, land plaster
and alabaster will be manu-
featured. Finally; the rock
salt is to be manufactured in.
to all grades of commercial
salt.
''Louisiana almost has a
monopoly Of the sugar cane
production Of the United
States says Mr.. Phenis,
''Louisiana' 5 red cypress is
now being sold in every city
in the land; Louisiana's ia
basco sauce is in all over the
world; Louisiana perique to-
baco is known to all smokers;
Louisiana's present salt mines
could supply the world for
centuries and Louisiana sui
pher supplies at least IS per
cent of the sulpher consump-
ton Of the United States.
"With the establishment of
Of chemical industries for the
conversion of salt into caus-
JIG soda, soda ash and bleach
ny powder, Louisiana would
provide the most important
development OF the kind on
American soil and would fur
fish products now very large !
J imported into this country
nC III t,se manufacture of
/ which Edinnury and the
tiles Of Germany at present .
nd the world --:s,lrayeport
lines.
Il 8ronSsard and Puio are !
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-07-15
No true ''perch" in
Louisiana waters.

Fishermen with rod and lin
catch a a great many of tn
fish which they call perch
The fish are either sunfish 0
bass, there being no tru'
"perches" in the waters of til,
state. Ten species that ar.
called ''perch" are sunfsh'
and two belong to the bas;
| bass family. It is a little
bit difficult to distinguish
these fish, and in an effort tc
make the matter clearer and
ester Presient Frank NJ
Miller Of the State Game and
Fish Commission has prepar
ed a list which under the
head of a color scheme may
per haps be of some use to
the fishermen in ascertainin O.
the right names
ALI of these fish are found
Throughout the state in bayous.
lagools, rivers and lakes, in
from 2 to 8 feet depth of wa
ter. Their color depend a
geart deal on the character Of
the water, the prevailing CO.
lor, however, being green.
Two of these species are
green or greenish through
out the round sunfsh, or
hier, and the gogge-eye or ted
eye rock bass.
Five species of sunfsh com
monty called perch" that are
green, greeish, or olive colored
on the side Of the back. and
yellowish or golden on the
belly, are the golden-eye War
menth bass, the blue.spotted
green sunfish, the red-brested
Dream or yellow belly sunfsh |
and the scarlet sunfsh.
Species of sunfsh common |
ly called perch" which have
other markings than green or
greenish sides and backs and
yellowish or brassy bellies.
are the red-eared sunfisb. the
red-spotted sunfish. the lona.
cared sunfish, and two species
If perch" sunish, one Of
which grows to a length of a.
bout 10 inches and the other /
Q a length of three inches, ! !
he latter being somewhat h
are. e
Disciples of Isaac Walton I
Tho are DESTROYS Of knowing :
Est what kind of fish they f
md land will be interested
J Mr.. Mijlar's very instruct
Te article, copies Of which
ay De obtained BY address
e the State Game ana Fish
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
WEST WOODSTOCK

George Underwood died on Monday
morning of shock. He was helping
get ice and fell into the pond. He
lived several days, but did not regain
CONSCIOUSNESS. He was the only son
of Amer Underwood. He leaves sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Sherman. Mr.. Car
penter officiated at the funeral. The
burial was in the Center yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond from Tur-
nerville were here for a few days to al
tend the funeral of her uncle.
Harold and DonaldGildersleeve were
at +. l.. Corbin's for few days.
Skating parties have been quite the
60 for few weeks past.
The midweek prayer meeting was at
Mr.. Armstrong; Thursday evening.
A good ice crop has been harvested
during the past week.
Marjorie Hammond spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Killam called on friends in this
parish last week.
Have your best umbrella recovered
at Shaw's agency for the "Huli UNI
brella.p
Geo. E. Shaw is agent for the "Big
Ben alarm clock and "Hull umbrel-
As. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
expect TO have an oyster supper and
musical entertainment In the vestry of
the church next Friday, Feb. 10th, or
If very stormy, the following night.
Aprons and homemade candy will be
on sale.
rested at Pond Factory last Sunday.
They were fishing and We're tried for
breaking the Sabbath law. They each
lowed To go home.
Mrs. Edgar Trask and Mrs. Samuel
Brett spent Wednesday in Worcester.
Harry Trask, lecturer of Woodstock
grange, expects to have his programs
for the yeaf ready for distribution next
Tuesday evening. The principal topic
for discussion at the next meeting will
be: "0f what u>e Is the experiment
station TO the farmer" led by John
Killam and Ernest II ibbard.
The funeral of George Underwood,
who died from shock produced by
acute indigestion last Monday, was
held at / p. Em. Wednesday. Rev.
William Carpenter of the West Bap-
fist church oificiated. Mr.. Under
wood was about 80 years old. He
leaves sister, Mrs. Emily Sherman.
Frank Skinner spent Fart of the
week in Boston.
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and son Ernest
spent Friday with Mrs. g. l.. Deane of
Eastford.
Mrs. George Frink has been spend
ing a week with relatives in Norwich.
Mrs. l.. II. Healey entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Laid of Sturbridge
on Sunday.
Oscar Logan and daughter of New
York have been in town for few days.
At recent meeting of the Ecelesias-
teal society the officers were all re-
elected.
Several from town attended the
Pathological society meeting in Hart
ford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
WOODSTOCK

The concert given by the Cengrega-
tional choir of Putnam WAS necessarily
postponed till Saturday evening on ac-
count of the storm of Friday. 1t was
a delight to Woodstock people to again
listen to l.. o. Williams skillful
handling of our pipe organ. The vocal
music by the choir was excellent, the
entire program being thoroughly en-
joyed and the kindness of the singers
in rendering their services was greatly
appreciated. \ chatting dish supper
was served sto the musicians by the
Woodstock ladies after the concert.
Mrs. Clarence Child was in Lancas-
ter over Sunday as guest of her son.
The hospitable doors of Nalleyside
are to be opened for a church social
Friday evening of this week and a
large attendance of Woodstock people
is expected.
Elmvale Reading circle met with
Mrs. Rollins on Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Waters spent Sun
day in Woodstock.
DIR. Perley, w C. Child, b. r.
Riteh, G. II. Sumner and NJ. Riddiek
attend the meeting of the Pathological
society this week in Hartford, also
John Clark and wife
The Pansy band met with Mrs. vii.
liam Child on Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
EAST WOODSTOCK

Services for February and March at
the Congregational church will be at
LIS p. m.
Mrs. George W. Child of Putnam
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
y. T. White.
Mrs. T. A. Turner has been indis-
posed for week OF more.
PeaFle and Flossie Alton spent Sat
urday in Worcester.
Eleanor and Louise Lindeman spent
the week end with Harold Hubbard
and wife at English Neighborhood.
Miss Mary F. Potter. accompanied
by several young lady friends, visited
Miss Winnifred Potter at Mt. Holyoke
college Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
vestry last Friday evening. About
fifty were present.
Harold and Donald Gildersleeve
visited their grandparents, Deacon
Corbin and wife in West Woodstock
Saturday and Sunday.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jenkins.
Presiding Elder NewlaTd was present.
The missionary meeting for the
month viii. be held with Mrs. Perry
next Wednesday afternoon. Topic,
The Woman Behind the Work. Lead.
er, Mrs. Hammond.
Allan Upham of Revere, Mass,
spent the weekend with G. l.. Upham
and family.
Miss Ethel Upham, teacher in the
Paine district, was entertained by
Mrs. Herbert Bixby Tuesday night.
George Underwood while assisting
in the ice business at the Mill pond
last Wednesday was seen by the other
men about III 80 q. m. TO stagger, and
before anyone was able to reach him,
| walked into the open water. he was
Immediately taken out but was un-
conscious. Mr.. Underwood was taken
to the home of II. b. Comings where
, he had been boarding for about two
weeks. A doctor was summoned and
later the selectmen, who advised his
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
n.srFoRD

Mrs. DeRiva OF PhoeniXville passed
away on Thursday morning, Jan. .,
after an illness OF several months. She
was a native of rance and reputed TO
be very wealthy. She was very re-
fined, kindly woman and will be
mourned by the entire community.
Father j. j. Elty of Pomfret Roman
Catholic church otiieiated at the funeT-
al. Burial was in her private grounds
beside the grave of her only daughter
who died a few years ago. She left a
young grandson, George Watson, the
child of this daughter, for whom she
cared since the death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grey of New
port, K. l. have been visiting Mr..
Grey's mother, Mrs. Jane Grey, who
suffered a slight shock last week.
They came Immediately upon news Of
her Illness arriving here in the night
of Wednesday and returning on Sstur-
day to Newport, where Mr.. Grey is a
petty officer on u. s. s. Nesuvius.
Mrs. Grey is m uch betteri and appears
to be suffering no other i'll effects of the
shock other than weakness.
J. j. Young's new store is a model OF
neatness and convenience for small
store and the stock of the store, while
not large, is we'll chosen and inviting
both as to quality and price.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church served a fine supper TO about
sixty people on Friday night. A short
program was rendered after the supper
which was enjoyed by all.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church convened on
Monday with Rev. J. Ii. Newland the
district superintendent in the chair.
Several important matters were acted
upon looking TO the future benefit Of
the church.
The pairs to the Methodist church
are nearing completion. The work
has been somewhat delayed 10y the ILL.,
ness of some of the workers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
THOM PSON

Quinnatisset grange is to remove
from the Town hall to "A room in the
stable of Randolph H. Chandler. The
new home of the grange will be more
commodious, extremely well lighted
and heated, and conveniently adapted
for the work of the grange in every
way. The members are looking Tor
ward with anticipation TO great enjoy
ment to the various events planned
for the remainder of the season.
The installation service of Rev. Otis
NJ. Foye, as pastor of the Winter Hill
BAPTIST church, Somerville, Mass, was
held on Thursday evening OF last week
although he entered on his pastoral
work several weeks ago. Mr.. Foye
was the former pastor of the Central
Baptist church in this place.
Mrs. Charles f. Searls is entertain
ling her nephew, Bradley Deerington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0hn Nichols have
been guests at E. s. Backus'.
The Misses Craaska have closed
their house, and will be in M0osup UNI
tH-spring.
u The Charles E. Mills place al Bran
1.dy Hill has been sold TO Joseph st.
Martin, who will take possession next
month, and carry il on as a milk tarm.
Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, and Miss
Marjorie Burgess of Putnam, called on
Miss Elizabeth Eddy on Sunday, who
was home previous to taking her posi-
1ion as teacher in Morrist0wn, =. j.
Mrs. Maedonald's daughter, Miss Es-
meraldai is also teacher in the schools
of that city.
The Grange officers of the State had
a conference at Willimantic on Satnr~
day. Miss Mary j, Ross of Quinna-
tisset grange was present.
Everett K. Rhodes, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Rev. John K Moore is to speak on
Habit at the meeting OF the pastors
class in theGengregational church par.
lor Saturday afternoon.
AT the Sunday morning service at
the Congregational church beautiful
duet, "When the Golden Leaves are
falling,n was sung by Miss Mary +.
Blackmar and Mrs. +. +. Reed, the
violin obigato being played by MIS-.
Dexter Elliott.
The Woman's missionary society of
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. Dexter Elliott Wednesday after
noon, continuing the study of the Text
book, "Western Women in Eastern
Lands"
The quarterly conference of the West
Thompson Methodist church voted 10
request the return of the pastor, Rev.
John r. Miller, for the fifth year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Interesting Locals

Exchange your old Edison Records
for new up-to-date ones al Shaw's.
Save money by renewing your mag
azine subscriptions at Geo. +. Shaw's.
Club rate catalogue free. Ask for it.
Clearance Sale on Blankets, Harness
and Robes. Must be sold at once TO
make room for new stock. 2. A. Gar
diner.
Your best silk umbrella needs new
cover? Geo. r. Shaw is agent for
"Hull umbrellas See Feb. D Satur-
day Evening Post and Woman's Home
Companion for March.
A few shares of Putnam Foundry
stock for sale by G.. +. Shaw. Also
any of the various manufacturing
stocks recently advertised by T. &. Per-
kins of Hartford, will be furnished on
request.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Deaths

In Putnam, January 81, Moses Gage
Leonard, aged 81 years.
In New London, January 81, Henry
S. Phelps, aged "a years. Formerly of
Putnam.
In Arlington; January 81, Rufus
Warner, aged 81 years.
In Ballouville, January 80, Francis
Collins, aged so years.
In Westford, January %, Mrs. Susan
Huntley, aged 70 years.
In Phoenixville, January 26, Mad
anne Adeline DeRiva, aged 81 years.
In Pomfret Center, January %, Miss
Lucy n. Holmes, aged 46 years.
In East Woodstock, January 30,
George Underwood, aged so years.
In Woodstock, January 49, Robert
II. Williams, aged one month.
In Boston, January %, William Gill
man, aged 81 years. Burial in Put
nam.
In Glocester, r. l., January 81, Esias
Pray, aged 81 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an I'M
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps vel
"Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until / used Doan's Ointment. Ii
cured me permanentiy-"-Hon. John
Il. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
-sos
POMFR EFT La NDIN @

The clam chowder supper that was
given at the home of Henry Robbins,
Pomfret Center, TO raise funds 10 pay
Rev. w. J.. Reynolds for preaching
here, proved quite successful though
80 stormy.
w. p. Read of Boston visited Mrs.
Il. T. White recently.
Miss Alice l.. Congdon visited Mrs.
Maud Jackson, Pomfret Street, a few
days since.
j. Whaples of Hartford visits his
family here occasionally.
Ice of excellent quality is being
gathered from Darling's pond.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
VICINITY
PoMFaET CENTER

The death of Miss Lucy Holaaes,
which occurred last Thursday, an. 36,
has called forth universal expressions
of sympathy and regret throughout
the town. She was so well known, SO
Active in church work and in her du-
ties as nurse in the school hospital
that she has left a wide circle of
friends throughout the town and in
the school to mourn her loss, and Won
der why such a busy, useful, earnest
christian life should have been ent
down in its very prime. Few had
known that she was not in her usual
health. Although she had been i'll
during the Christmas vacation, she
recovered sufficiently to return to the
school, but was stricken again, being
Ill less than two weeks.
Her funeral Sunday was largely at
tended, many not being able ia enter
the CHI arch. The Pomfret School at
tended in body. A choir of twenty
five of the boys sang three selections,
IA ide with me, n"Nearer, My God 10
Thee,n and "God be with thee until
we meet again. The services were
conducted by her former pastor, Rev.
w ailace Stems of Putnam, assisted by
Rev. NJ. l.. WillIston of Pomfret. Bur
ial was in the South cemetery, six of
the school boys acting as bearers. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. Miss Holmes is survived by an
adopted daughter, Miss Marion Bas-
sett, her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holmes and family, and sister, MI
and Mrs. Frank Towne and family
CARD OF THANKs-We, the under
Signed, wish TO express our deepest
gratitude TO the many friends who
have been so kind and sympathetic
during the illness and death of Miss
Lucy n. Holmes.
Marion Holmes Bassett
Mr.. and Mrs. IL, p. Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

Only little cold in the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the infiamed stuffed-up air
passages. Price 50c. If you prefer to
use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream
Balm. 1t has all the good qualities of
the solid form of this remedy and will
rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No
cocaine to breed dreadful habit. No
mercury TO dry out the seeretions.
Price Zoe, with spraying tube. All
druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56
Warren Street, New York.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist Tor them.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
NORTH GRoss FNoRpaLE

The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held at the
home of Oscar Tourtellotte Monday
evening.
John McWhorter of Worcester was
the guest of Harry Manning and wife
over Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Arnold is very sick.
Miss Edith Bowen of Putnam was
the guest of Charles Austin and family
over Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
Marriages

In Webster, January 81, by Rev. f.
T. Pomeroy, James Warren and Lucy
f. Russell, both of Putnam.
In Putnam, January %, John b.
Dumas, Jr., of North Montello, NJ ass,
and Miss Rose st. German of Taft
Vile.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03
PUTNAM
Business Mems Association

A meeting of the Putnam Business
Mems Association will be held In
Kent,s block, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 7, at s O'Clock. Norman F. AL
len, of Hartford, chairman OF the Leg
isiative Committee Of the State Busi-
ness Mems Association, will be pres
ent and speak on the Public Utilities
Bill. All are welcome whether men,
bers or not.
E. NJ. WHEATON, President.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-03

r district of Thompson, ss.. Probate Court, Jan,
IL 81, 1911.
Estate of Joseph Robinson, late OF Thompson.
in said district, deceased
Upon the application of Jane NJ Robinson by
her ATTORNEYS SearIs g. Russell, praying for rea-
sons therein set forth, that an administration de
bonis non, cum testameDto a. nex0, be appointed
on the estate Of said Joseph Robinson, deceased.
as per application ME more fully appears 1t Is
Ordered. that said Application b. heard aud
determined ut the Probate Office In thompson
10 said district on the 18th day Of r. brnaryt A.
d. 1911, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given OF the pendeney OF said
thereon, by publishing a copy of this rider two
times in a newspaper having circulation in
said district, and oy posting copy thereof
on the public sign post In the town Of Tbomp-
son in said district. ~ least 8 days before said
GEORGE 8. CROSBY, Judge