davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Comes Quickly. Don't Have to Wait foI Weeks. A Putnam
 Illustration

LII AA AA StN
 Waiting is discouraging.
 Prompt action pIeases everybody.
 A burden on the back is a heavy weight.
 Hard to bear day after day.
 Lifting weight, removing the burden Brings sppreeiating responses.
 Putnam people tell of it.
 Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
 Here is a case of it.:
 Mrs. John Bebo, 2ss Church street, Putnam, Conn, says:
 ssI was made miserable by kidney trouble for five or six years. My back pained me most of the time and l often had such sharp twinges in my kidneys that I could hardly move. My rest at night was broken and my health greatly run down. When 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I procured box at Dresser's Drug Store and commenced using them. In a few days was much better and before long the pain had en : tirsly disappeared, SO that l was able to rest well. The cure was effected some years ago and am glad to state that it has proven permanent. l readily con- firm the public statement 1 gave in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1906."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milourn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 m nd 10 "a Do other. ~.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
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 pure state, and is the best whole food known 10 man, but care- lessly handled it becomes danger, as the warm milk is ready to re- ceive foreign bacteria which multiply at an alarming rate until the milk is dangerous to use, but 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 from the barn as soon as 1t comes from the cow,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 lew 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, PRODUCERS
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Things You May Wish to Know i:

Will l succeed in business? Will my home be happy? How can I conquer my enemies? Will I marry the one choose? How soon will marry7 How can I conquer my rival? Will I get good position? How can remove bad influences? How can 1 control any one? How make a distant one think of me Will l settle my quarrel soon? Will my children be. happy? Wili I win my lawsuit? Will I be successful in mining ven
 lures?
 Will l be able to raise my children? Will 1 ever meet with any accident Will ever advance in public life? When shall marry and whom?
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
The Conqueror.

 It's easy to laugh when the skies are blue And the sun is shining bright; Yes. easy to laugh when your friends are
 true
 And there's happiness in sight. But when hope has fled and the skies are
 gray And the friends of the past have turned
 away. An then in deed it's a heros feat To conjure a smile in the face of defeat. It's easy to laugh when the battles fought And you know that the victory's won: Yes. easy to laugh when the prize you
 sought
 Is yours when the race is run, But here's to the man who can laugh
 when the blast Of adversity's blows! He will conquer at
 last, For the hardest man in the world to beat Is the man who can laugh in the face of
 defeat Emil Carl Aurin in National Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

OPENED THE DOOR. he pulled himself together and. srming himself with poker. cautiously opened the door. Outside in the passage was a white faced valet carrying a jug of hot wa ter.
 What in heavens name is the mat terr Mir G. s. inquired through his chattering teeth. Is anybody being killedP
 "'No. sir the trembling valet stut- tered its only my lord taking his bath.'"
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Oh, Yes, He Was Glad.

A father sent his family of four healthy youngsters to visit relative. Though 1t was understood that the visit was to last three weeks. their ,tay heightened to two months. Well" asked the father upon the re- turn of his offspring. was your unclo William glad to see your Was he glad to see usT' said the eldest son, IS though surprised by the query. Why. dad. the very first thing he lsked me was why we didn't bring you. mother, the cook. the housemaid and the dogl"
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

What is the length of my life2 What trade or business am best
 adapted for2 What are my lucky dates2 In what shall I invest my money? Will I have any children? Will l be widow? Have I any taients2 Will I have many friends? How can l become a medium? Have I psychic power? Will I become wealthy? Will 1 be successful in investments? win ]. be a wldower? What am l best fitted for? Will I get over my bashfulness2 will I tall heir to money, etc? Will, have home of my own? Will my secret ever be knowng
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

he was staying at Crewe Hall he was awakened in the morning by the most blood curdling shouts and screams. The sounds were so dreadful and so hideously sugges- tive of some one being murdered that for some mo- ments he was too overcome W { b horror to move, Finally, however,
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

her side a Il d opened a novel that she might read and eat si- n II It an e o usly when a big son of the Emerald Isle swung into { h @ car a n d bumped himself directly down on the open bag.
 Sir. '' she cried. slamming s h u t her book a n d casting dagger's looks at her of fender, you're
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
AIreadx Settled.

A patient called upon Dr. Rice and lsked for a diagnosis of his ailment. lie said that he was suffering. but ,ould not locate the malady Dr. Rice began his part by demanding S10 of he patient. Then he proceeded with he examination. After submitting the patient to the usual tests he said: "I ion't like to alarm you unnecessarily, but I find that you are in a bad way. While l do not abandon hope of being lble to help you. I deem it proper to advise you to settle your financial af- iairs.'
 To which the patient replied. Doc, you did that when you took the s10"
 A Woman and a Check.
 A woman handed the cashier at 8 fashionable New York hotel the check of the cashier of a Denver bank on 8 local bank.
 This check is no good. madam" he informed her.
 But why? The cashier of the Den Yer bank sent it to me"
 Tt is unsigned" explained the cash fer.
 "Oh, is that the trouble? Well. here I have a letter from the cashier him self telling me he is inclosing the check"
 But that will do the check no good, said the patient hotel cashier.
 But why" persisted the woman "can't you cut this signature off ths letter and paste it on the checkl That would make 1t all right"
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
His lnsniration.

Gerald. dear. how did you ever sum- mon up courage enough to speak to papa?'
 Tt was this way Flossie: We were in the smoking room at the club and his cigar had just gone out Orig gins he said. have you matehT And l answered him. quick as a flash. 'Y-yer. sir. l have one-in mind; l want to marry your daughter just like thaft'-C Chicaoa Tribune
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Ina Much Aid

The professor of law was quizzing his class Singllng out somnolent student in the rear of the room. he ad- dressed a question to him. Confused. the student rose and bent his ear to catch the stage whispers of his friends seated about him.
 Well. you ought to be able to an swer." snapped the professor. with all the aid you are receiving back there!"
 "Professor," came the quick reply. q could. but there's a difference of opinion back here"
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

the day and began his reveille tcan 1t be played on the pipes?) on Sunday morning.
 At the first squeal of the pipes the angry master of the house thrust his head from the bedroom window and cried indignantly: Here. here. mon! Do you not know the fourth com mandment?"
 No. sir replied the weak but will ing piper. but if whistle it I'll-hic-try it. sir"
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

Sure" calculated the Irishman. Jumping to his feet. his face suffused. 'Oi beg yer pardon intoirely. On me word of honor. ma'am. Oi nivver ix- there"
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
noubIed Her Capacity.

Mrs Garber fell downstairs and oit her tongue in two.
 T feel sorry for her husband 9ne was terror when she had only one soncuew
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Weak, but Willing.

On a large estate in the Scottish highlands 1t was the custom for a piper to play in front of the house every week day morning to awaken the residents After an overeonvivial Sat urday night. however. the piper forgot
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

Good deeds ring clear through heaS on like a bell.-Richter
 Her Lot. Charitable Lady-Poor woman. Are you a widow? The Poor Woman - Worse than a widow. lady. What do you mean! .sJy husband Is living. and have to support him.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
- The Scrap Book
A FriahtfuI Ordeal.

In the "reminiscences of Mrs. E. NJ
 Wood is a story of the eccentric Lord Crewe of Victorian days: MT. c. S told me that on one occasion when
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Askina Too Much.

My dear" said Mir clarkson' i don't want you to think l have any de sire to eriticise you for the way you manage but really we must try to live within our income.
 within our income? Goodness' Ano he regarded by everybody ID our set as eccentric? ?"-Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Viee Versa.

Teacber-I would ike some one in Inc class 10 define the meaning or wee versa. Bright Boy-It's sleeping wlIn ronr feet toward the head of the oeo-
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Oueer Place For Her Foot

The gaudily dressed lady street car passenger had just placed her bag of freshly popped corn conveniently at
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills Tor hheuln atism & Neuralgia. EntiTeiy Vege, , table. Safe.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Drug Clerk Law Rejected.

Meantime the house was working it self into fever over measure which would forbid the employment of drug clerks over seventy hours in any one week. This measure was the subject of some protracted hearings before the committee on labor and was reported favorably, but the house was unwilling to take as radical step as this along the line of labor legislation, though it was pointed out by Colonel Hall of Willington and others that unless the house passed some legislation along la bor lines the Socialist growth in the state would in a very few years force far more radical legislation than this.
 Mir Hutchinson of Essex said he be longed to party (he is the sole mem Der of the Hutchinson party, Repub- lican elected on Democratic ticket and admitted to the party caueuses of neither) which was unafraid. and the majority of the members of the lower branch seemed to feel the same way. MT. Landon of Old Saybrook, who Is a druggist, fought the measure as hard as he could on the ground that the hours of labor In the drug business are something which 1t Is almost impossi' ble to regulate and should be disposed of between the druggist and his clerk themselves. The bill was defeated by a vote of 99 to "A after a protracted debate
 The house on Thursday passed the now famous airship bill suggested by Governor Baldwin fin his inaugural message. and said to have been drawn by him, in its original shape. This has passed the senate and awaits only the governors signature to become law If provides for the registration of all classes of air machines, aeroplanes dirigibles and spherical balloons ane their operators and even operators Whe come into Connecticut to give eXhibl- lions must be licensed in this state The house did nothing with appropria ton bills during its afternoon sessior on Thursday, which soon turned out to be the same sort of tizzle its prede. cessors have been and adjourned final lv for lack of a quorum. Both houses voted once to have q Friday session last week to make up for the fact thai there was no session yesterday, but 1T the end gave it up and adjourned te today. the senate only after deter mined fight for the Friday session oI the part of Senator Spellacy.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09

lnestlc animals and inspected under his dlfeclon, which includes testing with tubereulin. The senate amended the oiii as reported by Senator Alsop's agricultural committee so that the ex. pehSe of maintaining cattle in quaran. uhe might not fall on the state for an lhdehhite period and passed it. but from the rather exciting hearings which this measure has passed through m committee it seems likely to be the subject of considerable debate in the house
 The house spent quite some of its tune Wednesday on the judgeship of the town court of Enfield, which has been made matter of far more fmpor- tance than it had any right to be. Judge Morrison, who is the compiler Of the daily Official Bulletin of the legislature, is opposed by both the rep. resentatiyes from Enfield, Dr. Alcorn and NIT. simpson, who favor Charles J. Fowler of that town for the place. The senate has twice passed the reso- luton naming Judge Morrison for re- appointment, but MT. Huntington of Windsor signed minority report from the Judiciary committee naming MT. Fowler, and the two Enfield men sup ported this. Dr. Alcorn made a sen satfonal attack on the judge. The vote was 104 to 75 in Judge Morrison s favor
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Auto Law Amended.

Thursday the senate had up the bill making certain amendments to the present automobile code which the The bill changes the powers and du- ties of the secretary of state in some ways, gives him a chance to call on the state police for the formation of corps of motorcycle policemen to en- force the speed laws, opens the state to the use of any nonresident motorist who has complied with the laws of his own state-though he becomes a resi- dent of Connecticut after a months residence or maintenance of place of business in the state-and makes oth- CT minor changes in the law.
 As reported by the committee on roads. bridges and rivers, it contained a provision that no auto should be run over the roads of this state at a speed greater than thirty-five miles an hour at any time, though leaving in the law the present sections making reckless driving the criterion and twenty-five miles an hour for an eighth of mile prima faeie evidence of reckless driv ing. It also contained a provision that the rate for registration with the sec retary of the state should be 50 cents a horsepower up to thirty horsepower, instead of 9 as at present, and for every horsepower above that 60 cents The house amended the bill by striking out the speed limit and reduced the registration rate to a fiat 90 cents per horsepower, and the senate accepted both amendments against it's will be cause it was feared that if the bill went back to the house 1t would not pass again in any form.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Cattle Inspection Law.

mother measure provides that all Fie which are shipped into Connect \ must either be accompanied oy q Flhcate from the state authorities Ill state from which tbey are brough'
 ! they are free from tuberculosis 0i
 efWlse healthy or be quarantined Dy Connecticut commissioner on do
The evening world., 1911-01-18
WIRELESS"
FROM AERoPLANE
THROUGH WALLS
Successful Test Shows Mes
sages Can Be Sent Without
Ground Wires.

The FIRST wireless message sent from
an ~aeroplane in the Borough OF Man
haitian was touched OF" In an ex-
pertinent by Philip wakeman Wilcox Of
Columbia University. a son Of DR.. 9. +.
Wilcox. He made a demonstration Of
sending wireless dispatches from a n.y.
ing machine without ground wires or
a~ntennae. from his ~aeroplane at the
headquarters OF the United States Aero
nautical Reserves. Twelfth street and
Fifth avenue. yesterday.
IT, VI. Horton. q Government expert,
was at a receiving end OF the wire In tho
oflce OF o. I. Louis. No. 50 Fifth ave
II Many brick walls are between
the room where the message was sent
and the one where It was received. The
sending room vas once the original
Lenox LIBRARY and is rlled with wire
less telegraphy and a~eronautic appll-
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Catarrh Sufferers
Something You Ought TO Know

IL you nov own a Hyomci inhaler, so
cents buys an extra bottle Of Hyomei.
IL you do not own n little hard rubber
pocket inhaler ask for a complete Hy-
omei outfit that costs 81 90.
Then start to breathe Hyomei and
quickly cure yourself Of hawking, snuff
ling, blowing and splitting.
Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me) is
guaranteed to cure catarrh. asthma, sore
throat. Group. coughs and colds. or
money back. No stomach dosing
Hyomei cures catarrh by killing the
germs; it is pleasant to use. Druggists
everywhere.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
this city has said that II svsry
woman would take an hours walk
each day In Central Park or along
Riverside Drive prostra-
ton would become extinct"
Athletics at Barnard.

"Do you think that wsmen can safely
adopt every form OF athletics enjoyed
by men?"
81 think We must draw the limo AZ
football" smiled tho dean. But we
seem TO be able 10 managc everything
else. At Barnard the girls have races,
standing and running jumps and put
ting the shot among their field day
events. Each class has. It's enthusiastic
basketball team. And we even have a
baseball nine every spring, while, of
course. nearly all tho girls play tennis
There r. no golf. but only because wo
have no place for It. We have no gym
nahum OF our own, though we need II
very much. At present we arc per-
mitted TO use the one connected with
Teachers College. but that Is getting 80
crowded that 81 a year or two It will
probably be impossible for us to go
over there.
Really" ended Miss Glider
sleeve, II think athletics, physical
exercise, has played nearly AZ VAL
uablo q part as increased mental
drill in the development OF tho
best types OF modern womanhood.
Physicians admit that her outdoor
life has made her taller, stronger,
better prepared for.>her natural
duties.
And. other things being equal, the
stronger n woman Is physically, tho
better able she becomes to cope with
ana moral problems. Morbldity
nnrrow-mlndedness are more often
than not the result OF poor nerves or
depressed vitality, n what's a better
euro FOR these than II good. vigorous
exercise?"
And unless we're pale and interesting
herolnes. | think wen Hgree with Miss
Gildorsleeve
The evening world., 1911-01-18

ances. The demonstration showed that
wireless equipment OF the aeroplane is
merely a matter OF key and coils. with
no ground wires and no %antennae.
Charles Ress ent the messages which
reporters wrote out for him. and Hor-
ton, who had no previous knowledge Of
them, received them. The storage bat
terry necessary to send the messages
through a block Of brick walls weighed
fifty pounds.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
$4,000 Plum. 10 Drop To-day.

Mayor Gaynor will probably announce
the names of two new Commissioners Of
Water Supply to-day. Bot Will draw
$4,000 a year. Bridge Commissioner
Kingsley Martin and William Mem.
Speer are mentioned as probable ap-
pointees and It Is said former Commits
sioner William +. Baker wilt succeed
Mr.. Martin as Bridge Commissioner.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Saner Vieu Than
Her Brother, She
Doesn't Let Sports
Dwarf Studies" De-
clores Miss Ciidersleeue,
"but Realizes Necessity
to HEALTH"
By Marguerite Moo-rs Marshall.
q III modern young woman
~OvOrdoin9 her athletios7

- vno mo0ern young WoRsn
svsrdoing her athietios7
TIE modern young man has been
orought to book frequently on q similar
sAaegs.a and no less a parsonage han Gov.
woodrow wilson of New Jersey has
eemparsd the average mems college to a
training school for %acrobats. And now
the vassar authorities suggest that FEM
lnine wearers OF the cap n gown
'sisct" too many sports and too few
Studies.
4 notice Just placed on the college bull
lsein board reads.
mo student having conditions in her
academic work may play on any team
unti such shortage In her percentages
he's been erased. First year students
may try for their teams. but must work
~ their conditions before taking part in
aAS nsid or track meet"
Clearly the implication is that certain
vAMnr girls have decided tho a. In
49, 4. b. should stand for athletics
father than arts.
Yesterday I asked Miss Virginia c.
ofdereissve. the newly elected dean of
Barnard College. II she thought the
aversSs girl too devoted to sports.
Sports Not overdone.
70 not" was her prompt response.
The normal girl gives ath-
Sstics thar fun value and NO more.
N makes OF them q means TO the
end Of perfect health. The girl OF
oo-AAy 4 wise enough to know
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-15
KICKING ON LIMIT OF
SPEED Of EIGHT Miles
AutOiStS Up in Arms Protest
ing at Law

Americus Joy riders who are sup
posed (onIy) to keep within the linn
its of fifteen miles per hour, but who
oftimes Quadruple that speed, can
sympathize with Macon car owners,
who are now required to keep the
funereal and hearsetic pace of eight
miles per hour. And as the speed
laws in Macon are enforced Judge
DAILY frequently gets pot shot at the
benzine burners. Up there the police
department is making war on auto
speeders, having arrested seven this
week. all of whom were convicted be-
fore the recorder and fined SIS each,
The auto owners are kicking against
the local ordinance, which restricts
their speed to miles an hour. They
say there is. no fun nor convenience
in having a machine if it must be OPP
Grated at this pace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-15
CASTRO IS BARRED
FROM old HOME
Not Permitted to Return to
Venezuela

Washington, June 14-Ciprianc
Castro, exiled president of Venezuela,
whose return to his native country the
United States and foreign govern
ments are trying to prevent, has been
discovered at Port De Paix, Haiti
aboard the steamer Consul Grostuc1
under mysterious circumstances, ac-
eording to American Consul Torres at
Port Au Prince.
Mr.. Furniss, the minister to Hayti
reported that the movements of this
vessel which has lately begun to fly
the German flag has been suspicious,
no one but its officers and crew being
allowed aboard, and even the Haytien
consul having been refused permission
to go aboard.
The department of state announced
1t has no doubt "as on the last occa-
sion when Castro attempted to return
and disturb the peace of Venezuela
all the interested European and Amer
lean powers will cooperate to pre-
vent what might lead to renewal OF
the intolerable conditions which ex-
listed in Venezuela during the Castro
regime"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-15
COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans, June 14.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady at an advance OF
1 to points on the old crop months
and unchanged, compared with yes
terdays closing on the new. Cables
were better than expected and the
waether map was dry, so far as the
cotton belt was concerned. An area
of low pressure near Texas, however,
was quite generally taken to mean
rain and selling was heavy on this,
After the call the market sagged and
at the end of the frt half hour Of
business the old crops were 2 to 9
points under yesterdays close and
the new crops were to II under.
In the afternoon session the mar
ket was quiet and easy. Longs con-
tinued to sell out.