davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
Women NameIess In Korea.

The Korean woman has not even q
name. In her childhood she receives
q nickname by which she IS known In
the family and by her near friends,
but which when she arrives at matu-
rity is employed only by her parents.
To all other persons she is 1.-The sister
or s'the daughter" of such and such a
one. After her marriage her name
is buried. She is absolutely nameless.
Her own parents refer to her by men
tioning the district into which she has
married. Should her marriage De
blessed with children she Is the
mother" of So-and-so. II 1t happens
that woman has to appear IN a law
court, the Judge gives her special
name for use while the case lasts so as
to save time and to simplify matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
A Disoonoertins interruption.

A good story is told of disconcert-
ing interruption which Mr.. Gladstone
once experienced when addressing a
woman suffrage meeting in Leeds In
the course Of his speech he paid a
graceful compliment to the eloquence
Of the ladies who had previously spo-
ken and further CALAMITY remarked on
the great pleasure which it gives the
other sex to listen to women talking.
Pausing for a moment after this OBJ
servation, Mr.. Gladstone, like his au-
dience, was thrown into an unexpect-
ed state of merriment by male voice
which proceeded from the back OF the
hall and proclaimed In the broadest
Yorkshire dialect, 'Eh, lad, thou's'
moan wed yet, I seest. "-Westminste
Gazette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
CROWD UNFRIENDLY
TO THE ATTORNEY
LAWYER for Defence in Ca
MORO Trial Rebuked by
SpectatOrS.

viterbo, Italy, Aug. 12.-Alessandro
Lioy, the attorney for the defence. who
had been accused OF unprofessional
conduct by the prosecution and re-
buked by the courr for precipitating
violent scenes, was the object OF an
unfriendly demonstration at today's
proceedings in the Camorra trial
Grimaldi, formerly chief OF tine
branch of the Camorra at Castella-
mare. took the stand and testified that
Lioy had bribed him to bear false wit
ness against Tomaso De Angels 1t is
charged that the Camorrists, wishing
to divert suspicion from themselves
caused the priest. Vitozzi. to falsely
denounce De Angels and Gaetino Anne
do SIS the murderers of Gennaro Cue
colo and Signora Cuccclo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
NEW SUITS FILED
In THE 41ST COURT

r. L. .Dorbandt has filed suit in the
41sf district court against Horace NJ
Adams and DIR. II. P. Deadly and wife to
foreclose 4 lien on lots %. "a. A, 45 ana
Sc. of the Valley Gate subdivision, con.
tanning 1881 acres, on the county road,
between Ell Paso and Ysleta, now occn-
pied by DIR. and Mrs. Deadly. He al
ieges that two notes for S1727.S4 each
are due and unpaid.
In the same court j. c. Huff has filed
suit against the Ell Paso Military insti.
tute TO try title to the August Meisel
survey 187, four and one-haf miles and
As degrees north OF the courthouse. lie
further asks for 800 damages because
of the occupancy of the land by the de-
PENDANT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Van Wilson, John Dyer, DR.. James
Vance. Frank Coles, Mai. w. j. Fewel,
Henry Newman, G. c. Martin, Maur,
Edwards, two barrels of ammunition
(ouarts), a tent, two boxes OF bread
ibottled in bond), eight shotguns, three
pairs of paiamas and DR.: Vance's hunt
ing coat, left on the Golden State limit
ed Saturday afternoon for Newman, n
NJ, on a hunting trip. Van Wilson was
the commissary superintendent, Maj.
FeweI keeper of records, seals and bot
ties. and John Dyer fiscal agent. The
excuse for the trip was the number OF
doves said to be dying to be shot in the
immediate vicinity of Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
TFxAS PRINTERS WANT THE
MTYT INTERNATIONAL MEETING

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. IA spe-
c;al train arrived here today from Hous-
ton. Texas, with the delegates to the
international Typographical union con
yention, which opens here Monday Inc
party included ten girls from the Texas
city, brought along as boosters TO
secure the next convention for Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
COMPLETES AUDIT OF THE
nOuET WAITED On

H T. Cuthbert. of Douglas, Ariz., was
here Saturday on business. Mr. Cuth-
bert recently completed the audit of the
Douglas city waterworks company's
books for the first year under munich
pal ownership. The results as announced
bv Mr.. Cuthbert has been the cause or
much comment in Douglas since the
audit was completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
SPIKES.

John Spikes, aged 80 years. died at
his home at 100 West Second street
Saturday morning at O'clock Inc
deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs.
!. Spikes. The funeral will be held
Sunday at p. m. and burial will be
made in Evergreen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
rn 1NspEcr HosPIrAI.

Mayor Kelly and the members of the
city council will inspect the city erup-
tive hospital this afternoon. The mayor
said he would be vaccinated before
making the inspection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
ELEVATOR CRUSHES
VARELLA'S FOOT

John varella, fireman at the Shell
don hotel. had his foot caught in the
freight elevator Friday and 1t may be
necessary to amputate the entire MEM
Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

You can easily sell It. Call Bell 115.
Auto 1115, tell the girl what 1t is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
A Recommendation.

Muggins-Would you consider him .
man of average intelligence?
Buggins-Well, he has never been
drawn on jury-Philadelph Record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
PENSACOLA ISOLATED
BY A SEVERE STORM

New Orleans, La, Aug. 12.-Pensa-
cola, Fla, was shut out from wire COM
munication with the rest of the world
today as a result of a storm which
swept that part of the gulf coast yes
terday. Reports received late last
night were that the wind was 80 miles
an hour and was the worst since the
hurricane of September. 1906.
Fresh butter. Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

The best Smiths ice cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Butter again. Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Fine butter again FL Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
DOVES WANT TO BE SHOT;
ri PASOANS ACCOMMODATING

Smiths ice cream for Sunday dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Victim of Souvenir Hunters

One of Putuam's 's aldermen, who has x place of business in the business cen Ger of the city, was in Boston recently and secured sign which appealed to him--at that time. Said sign con. Eained list of rules for the conduct of customers and others that came to the place of business, and were supposedly Humorous. One rule was, "lf you see anything you want, take 1t for a sou Venir. A business man drifted in during the absence of the alderman, read the sign, picked up paperweight and walked out, leaving n very much astonished and mystilied clerk gazing after him.
 Other men in the business section were notified of the rule and soon things began 10 disappear from that office very rapidly, and il was oaly the appearance of the proprietor returning fom dinner that prevented the desk and other movable office tuuniture from being removed,
 The things have been returned, but there is bare space on the wall where once hung the prettily decorated set ot rules.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24

A Court Of Probate Held at Putnam Awithiu and to the district Of Putnam, on the 18th day of Nov, 1911.
 Present, EDWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge Estate of Joseph r. Cogan, late sf Putnam in said District, deceased
 Mary K Cosan,.AdministratriN.
 ORDERED - That six monihs from the daie hereof be, and the same AIS limited and allowed for the creditors to bring In their claims against said eeaUe and the AdministratriS directed 10 give public notice se the creditors of said estat 10 bring in their claims within said time altowt d, by posting a copy of this order on the pablie sign post nearest the place where the dt ceased last dwelt, within the same town, and oy publishing the same three times in some news paper having a circulation in said Probate Dis strict, and return make to 10 thls Court of the notice gwen.
 Attest 49-la EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
STATISTICS 0F
 SOCIAL EVILS
Court Records of Fifteen Cities
 of the State Received.
TIE FIRST MEETIHG IS HELD
Frus- Bailey Recommends More Pup tIx Fairgrounds, Higher Wages and Vocational Training for Girls
 Who Work in Factories.

tSpecaal Hartford Correspondence1
 The first annual meeting of the Con peet3cut Society of Social Hygiene aas held here and listened to an ad- dress by the president, Dr. Pbine4s Fl Inlalls and the reports Of the sec veaa44 and treasurer and Of five com xHlffees Prof William E. Bailey et Y4Ie university. chairman of the SO s55sI eEH committee, said in his report shaf according To the constitution of .he society. the principal duty or tbe committee seemed 10 be gathering of staHzfes relating to the social evil Inc 2. ; court records of fifteen cities e8 tae slate and Of the superior court N ere gone over.
 There were during the calendar year 1910" he said, "forty-three per sons sentenced 10 state prison for ofIenses connected with the social evil Of these, fortyone were males and two females. Twentyfour were bean in this country and nineteen were of foreign birth Of the foreign born. thirteen came from ltaiE and aaY from other European countries. The number of persons convicted before ehe eugerier courts of the state ia 1910 ag onenaes connected with the social evil. aas f07. Of these eighty nine were males and eighteen females. Of she Ia7 persons convicted, fcrtynine were born Ia the United sates forty. nine were foreign born. while the na- aeaB of nine was unknown.
 eFhare were convicted Of o1enzea connected With the social eyii befsre 4he city courts of fifteen cites lu he .slate during the calendar year, lgI9. bo1 persons. of which z95 were maie= and 2g6 females. l consider that the minimum estimate of the total coll e.el6us in the entire state may have been nearly 800.
 , Of the 501 cases, concerning which statistics were collected, 20s of the persons convicted were of native birth; 145 of foreign birth, while the nativity of 14S was unknown or ahose Of foreign birth, seventy four. or almost exactly fifty per cent were torn in Italy. Of those convicted III ehe city courts. ten were under fifteen years Of age. fortyseven between tff= teen and nineteen; 1o5 between twenty and twentyfouri eightyfour between twenty five and twentynine; 112 between thirty and thirtynine, forty SIX between forty and forty nine, twentysthree, fifty or over, and seven Hvsfp41r apP4 unknown %
 Prof Bailey recommended more public playgrounds and free amuse rnents and higher wages for girls ill factories He also urged better faei Hues for vocational training for girls Who were obliged 10 work
 "The mistakes of one sex he said, sare no more to be condoned than those Of the other. Personal purity should be taught to both boys and girls
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
FOR 4 LGAG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
 Fresh air and exercise. with proper food and a sufficient amount of sleep, are the essentials,
 Under such a regime of living, germs cannot develop, and many dis eases arc prevented.
 Should the system require a tonic. take only such as you know their fn- greaients-such is Vinol, which is a delicious combination Of the health giving properties of the cods' hyers' with all the useless grease eliminated and tonic iron added. happily blended in a mild. medicinal wine.
 For this reason Ninol is regarded as ono of the greatest body builders and invigorators for aged people. II inyigorates and builds them up. and keeps them up.
 We sell vinol with the understand ing that if it does not give satisfae ton the price will be returned.
 J. F. DONAHUE, Druggist Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24

t ACOURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al II Putnam within and for the district of Putnam on the 2Ist day 01 November, A. D. 1911
 Present. Edward G. Wright. duuge Esratc of Abner X lumber. late of Putnam. m in Said district. deceased.
 hred B. Converse, Administrator.
 Ordered that stX months from the date hereof be- and the same are liniled aud allowed Tor 1se creditors to bring tn gheir claims against said estate, andAthe Administrator Is directed to SiNe public notice t0 tue creditors of sad estate le bFiug iu their claims within said ume allowed, by posting a copy oI this order on the pubic siEh- post nearest the place Nhere the deeeased tA>l aWelt. within the same Town, and by publishing [ se same thlec tfmesin some neWspaperuNNthg a circulation ia said probate district, and return naske to- this eoprtof the notice given.
 Attest,
 47-4Q EDWARD G. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Men and Religion Forward Movement

The committee which had in hand the banquet at inc Baptist church, and which was continued for further ser vice, held a meeting November 18th. and the following resolutions were passed:
 Whereas, It is the sense Of this meet ing that Putnam needs and should have Men and Religion Forward Movement.
 Be 1t therefore resolved,
 1. That such a movement be inaug- ursted in Putnam by the election of a chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer, and chairman Of each of the following committees: Publicity Boys Work, Bible Study, Evangelism, So- cial Service, and Missions.
 Z. That the four principal officers with the chairman of the several com mittees be the Executive Board Of the Men and Religion Forward Movement.
 3. That each chairman of the seve- raj committees shall select his asso- eiates with the approval of the Execu- tive Board.
 f. That each committee when thus tOiloNAbabSb b+ NiiNtSSb " 1N%h " Na' cover and apply to local conditions such portions of 'sThe Program of Work . n(prepared by the National Com mittee of the Men and Religion For ward Moyement) as appear to be fea- sible.
 ). That the Executive Committee may change, omit, or add to any de- tails Of the said Program of Work as shall be deemed best for the interests of the local situation.
 6. That the Executive Committee and all members of the six department tal committees shall constitute the General Committee of the Men and Re- iigi0n Forward Movement in Putnam.
 Alter adopting the foregoing fesolu- tions the foll owing officers were elect ed and votes passed:
 Chairman, C. D. Sharpe.
 Vice chairman, x. A. Ballard.
 Secretary, w. $ Ames
 Treasurer, b. E. Gilbert.
 Voted, That the tour principal off eefs be a nominating committee to pro pose names for chairmen of the six de- paftmental committees, and report at a further meeting of the General Com mitlee for their approval
 Voted, That the Secretary procure l2 copies of ''l he Program of Work
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Looked Over Old High School Building


 Members of committees appointed by the town and city for the purpose al making an inVes tigation and report ing as to how the Old High school building can best be utilized for town and city purp oses, met Tuesday alter moon and organized with B, D. Bug bee, chairman, and l.. NJ Keith, clerk. Those present were: B. n. Bugbee, pr. 0mer t.aRue, k. l.. Davis, Clarence Pierre, John A. Dady and w. S. John son
 The committee made a preliminary Snspectioa of the building and later eHi1 be advised by contractors as 10 necessary changes to be made. Another meeting will be held next week.
 This work is being carried out in ae- cordanco with a promise made the voters assembled in town meeting when the appropriation was made for zhe New High school building. IL was ahen stated that the old building could S1e used for city and town purposes thereby saving enough money yeatly 0s st least pay the interest on the debt sue1rred for the new school building
 Sane of the places the city aud vowa are occupying are; seleetmen roam. ety court room, superior court room ,sooaamon council chamber, police office, swo leckups, library, town clerks ofiice, Probate Judges office. Il Is 1he intention to get some or all ol Shess into one building.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
OF WOODSTOCK, Probate

nISTRICT OF WOODSTOCK, Probate U Court, Nov. 2l, 1911,
 Estate of Mary C. Magee, late of Wood stock, in said District, deceased. Said estate having been represented insolvent.
 The Court ot Probate Tor the District of Woodstock hath appointed Henry K, safford of Woodstock aud Edward G.. Wris ht of Putnam Commissioners 10 re- ceiveo and decide upon the claims of the creditors oi said estate which have been presented to the administrator within the time formerly limited by said court.
 The subscribers hereby give notice that they shal meet at the Probate Office in said District of Woodstock on the 5th and I2 days of December, 1911, at ? 30 | in the afternoon, on each Of said days, i for the purpose of attending on the busi- ness of said appointment.
 HENRY k. SAFFORD, ! ,,....,t..;,.. l EDN ARD c. WRIGHT,
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Hiawalha by School Pupils

Parents and friends of the lot school pupils, and others, flied the Bradley theatre Tuesday evening, and were de- lighted with the delineation of Long fellow 's Indian love story as portrayed in pantomime, song and dance. The pupils had been carefully drilled, and no prompting was needed.
 Miss Seates, of the Scates X Rigler entertainment company, who had the direction of the affair ,recited the poem and 1t was depicted by the pupils. The leading parts were in capable hands, and the story was delightfully."- unfold ed in a picturesque manner. The see nery, costume, stage, and electrical effects were well chosen. The enter tainment was most successful, both in it's production and financially. The program and cast was as follows: Hiawatha Francis Tetreanlt Hiawatha, the boy, Ellsworth Sabin 1 Minniehaha Elsie Rouse Nokomis Gladys Farmer | Ancient arrow maker Howard Knight | Pau Puk keeWis Stanley Spratt | Chibiabos Wallace smith l Synopsis of Pidy and Musical Numbers Opening chorus, ,HiAwatha, l25 children Mildred Warren, Suloist | Introduction Miss Seates Act 1 Hiawntha's infancy Hiawatha's boyhOod | Rainbow chorus i2 girls EIiaWatha's manhood Bow and arrow drill l2 small boys Hiawatha and NOkomis tGood night, my moonlight Act II HiawathA woOS Minniehaha in land of DecotahS MOonbird chorus l2 girls and boys Gladys Farmer, soloist Act III Wedding feast
 Dance of Pau Puk Keewis Tomahawk drill l2 small boys Topeka chorus l2 girls and boys
 Kenneth sharpe, soloist Silver bell chorus 10 girls Song of Chibiabos
 Singing bird chorus l2 girls and boys
 Mildred Goodhall, soloist
 Act " The famine
 Death of Minniehaha "Good night my moonlight
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
l ilt ihllliue
 Death of Minniehaha "Good night. my moonlight
Nine Suits Against the Connecticut Con.
 tracing Company


 Suit has been brought by the follow ing nine creditors against the Connee- ticut Contracting Companyi Charles Bovc, :. A, Field, Nelson King, El- bert C. Kinney, A. Narbedian, \. Y. Frost, B. D, Bugbee, R. H. Bradley, and Sabin Carpenter, all residents of this city. The writs were returnahle betofe'Ju uslice of the Peace Howard (. Bradford last Monday The Bughee Bradley aud Carpenter cases were ad iourned to December 18th, the others to November 27th, The aggregate amount of the claims is between S300 and S401 and is in the most part for goods sold and delivered. In one or two instances claims are for back pay.
 The company contracted these bills while engaged in constructing the sew CT. Torrey X GeiSsler represent Bug. bee, Bradley and Carpenter, and At torney John F. Carpenter represents the other plaintiffs. The defendants are represented by Attorney B. +. Gaftney of New Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
SAYS CANADA IS SORRY NOW.
J. A. Mcdonald, Editor. Declares coun-
 try Regrets ReciprocitY Action.


 try Regrets Reciprocity Action. Chicago, A. Mcdonald. editor of the Toronto Globe, and 6 prominent member of the Liberal party, declares Canada is sorry she rejected reeiprae- ity He said so in an address before the Sunday Evening Club
 'The people have returned to sober thinking. and regret their action. he said. The voters were swayed by the unintelligent emotion of the crowd. The annexation bugbear was to blame for it all. It was just an evil rumor that got started, and you could no more stop 1t than you could halt a tornado. People were swept away by 1t, and acted rashly. They are now in a repentant mood"
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24

Eesn's Rheumatic Pills for Rheum a1ism & Neuralgia. Entirely sege- c,sble. Safe. lsiy
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
MR. FREDERICK VERY
 Pianist
of Providence. R. |

will be al the music studio, second floor, Peioquin block, Elm street, Put nam, Thursdays, from l 10 ? p. m., to meet those interested in piano instruc. ton.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Connecticut Veteran

Wants home for himself and wife, where pension can be used towards support. References, address l.. M. SMITH, West Stewartstown, N. II.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doanis Ointment At anY drug store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-06-03
SIT. TAMMANY NOTES.

Mrs. J. c.. Krentel spent Friday in
Lacomb Park.
Mrs. I. o. Siler returned to her
home in Slidell, Saturday, after a
very pleasant week here with OLD
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paris spent Sum
dav with relatives near Abita Springs.
Mrs. C. Grow left Friday for Bush,
La, where she will be the guest OF
her mother. -.
Mr.. Jim Adams returned to his
home in New Orleans, after spending
some time here with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs M. F. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Keller, family
and Miss Lorena Ezell were amone
tohse that attended the picnic al
Lacomb Park, Sunday.
Mr.. S. Ezell was in Slidelis Satur
day. w.,
Misses Lorena Ezell and Viol;
Keller enjoyed a mule-back ride OF
Wednesday to Lacomb Park:
Messrs. R. Keller, w. Slngletar.
and ]. Crow spent several days II
| New Orleans last week.
Miss Zell Singletary returned nom
Sunday from New Orleans, where sh
has been having her eyes treated.
Mr.. John Todd, of Lacomb Parf
was. here Thursday on business:
A very much needed rain fell her
Monday. The farmers were certalf
" pleased.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-06-03
MILKING BY MACHINERY.

In a business where the margin OF
profit is as close as in dairying, every
saving in the cost of production pc
comes necessary and should be look
ed to by dairymen who wish to make
a success of it. Labor is one OF the
highest costs Of milk production, and
to lessen this cost machinery is be-
ing introduced to take the place OF
hand milking. The editor MADE
visit to the dairy of Mr.. Geo. y.
Sears last Saturday to watch the
Hinam apparatus do this work. Thls
machine consists of four cups with
rubber tubes attached. These cups
are made in different sizes so as to
fit the teats of any COW and are held
in place by suction, the air being
exhausted in the tubes, which are at
tached to a portable 5-gallon can. fhe
suction is not continuous, but is alter
mating or periodical to resemble the
process of handwriting, and Judging
from the action of the cattle, was not
displeasing to them. The power FOR
| this milking was furnished by small
gasoline engine. The length OF time
required to milk each COW was from
five to seven minutes, and one man
can attend to the milking OF four OF
five cows at time, requiring about
ten minutes. The process seems very
satisfactory and is certainly great
saving Of labor, and has the advan'
tage of being sanitary, as the cans
arc kept closed and the milk does
not come in contact with the oper
air of the stables.