davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
SHE MAY NOT WEAR JEWELRY
Princess Mary Is Fond Of IL but Must Esehew IL Until She Is
 Seventeen.

Though Princess Mary Is very fond Of lewelry she is not allowed to wear any ornament except a string Of per fectly matched pearls on state occa, sions and little gold chain and locket which contains piece of white heather in the home circle The pearls were her mothers gift te her at the time of the coronation. and the locket was presented to her by the Prince of Wales. who bought it when he was al Cowes for the regat. ta.
 Queen Mary has let it be understood that no one is to give Princess Mary jewelry Of any sort till she Is 1T. and before the royal party left for the Durbar the queen repeated her wishes on the score.
 The princess has confessed to some of the ladies of the court that she does not mind not having rings and pins and chains. but that she yearns for long gold earrings set with ru. eies and diamonds and that when sine Is IT she hopes set win be given her, and if not she will buy them herself
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

the edge of the bodice and is turned up at the foot with a deep hem.
 Materials required: 31a yards 28 inches wide.
 Next is for a girl of the same age; it is carried out in plaid washing silk, made in pinafore style with strappings of plain silk The front is laid in wide box-plait the entire length. The under-slip is in muslin all-over em- broidery, cut Magyar Sflk-covered buttons are sewn in the points of the straps and waistband.
 Materials required: 4lb yards silk 22 inches wide. F yard plain silk. yard embroidery IS inches wide for slip.
 In the last We have a simple white serge dress for a girl of ten to twelve years. The skirt has a panel back and front laid on in wide wrapped seams. folds of crosswise silk stand out each side of lower part of panels.
 The bodice is tucked in a line to give the effect of a continuation of the panel. and folds of the striped silk stand out over the shoulders, halfway down both front and back; a small piece of silk is let in at the front; it is arranged for the stripes to form points in center.
 Hat of dark blue straw, trimmed with ribbon
 Materials required for the dress: sl9 yards 46 inches wide, $ yard 1 striped silk.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
- HE first is a pretty simple dress
 for a girl of sixteen years; it is
 made in old rose cashmere, with collar. waist,band and cuffs of

for a girl of sixteen years; it is
 made in old rose cashmere, with
 collar. waist-band and cuffs of ,ilk of the same color; the right front cut in a point that wraps over the eft. it is fastened by hooks and eyes md ornamented with silk-covered but !ons and loops The vest and under sleeves are of ivory piece lace.
 Materials required: yards 46 inches vide, Ss yard silk p inches wide, l yard lace IS inches wide.
 A dress for a tiny girl of four years S shown next; it is in spotted Jap silk.
 The top of bodice is finely tucked, he ends of the tucks being covered by lace insertion that gives the effect of a round yoke; the neck is also fin shed with insertion.
 The skirt is gathered below the waist-line, and the gathers are cover sd by an insertion-trimmed band; wid- sr insertion finishes the foot.
 Materials required: 8 yards S6 Inches wide. about 1 yards insertion
 The third is a simple dress of print, ed delaine for girl of eight to ten years. the Magyar bodice is short waisted at sides and is cut with a deep point both front and back, the points. square-cut neck and sleeves are trimmed with insertion.
 The skirt is gathered and laid under
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
EIectrifyina Branch Lines.

New Haven.-The question of the identification of a number Of the branch lines in the state has been con sidered by the officers of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company. The main motive of the plan is that identification will avoid the expensive abolishion of grade crossings under the state law and also avoid the loss from forest fires set by locomotive sparks
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Wholesale surnina es eoeks.

The French should win Edmund Gosse's eommendation for the whole sale manner in which they have de stroyed books. They have even gone to the sxtent of eolning a special word. "hihholytse." to donate Ia de. struction velontsire des hvres," The greatest date in the annals Of hihlio- lytie is iTSo. when church property was eenfisested by the revolutionary government, During that year, in Paris alone. Ses,l volumes taken from monasteries and eonvents were burned. and throughout the whole country the total destroyed Is said tc have amounted to &.ls&.see,
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Rate Schedule L lackino

It was the day before Christmas in one of the big railroad offices. says the San Francisco Call They were talking about the good old days when they were all children and there was no interstate commerce commission.
 Well" observed the optimist. "I guess old Santa will come around as usual"
 Nope" replied the grouch- Don't look for him this year"
 Why not9" asked the optimist.
 Well" came the the answer, "un- der the new law he's a common car rier. and the old man hasn't filed his rate schedule.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Dust on the EamllN alsie.

Rev Patrick Bradley. preaching upon the prevalent neglect of the bible. said: Whilst have walked through the different families of my congregation. l have found too little use made of the sacred volume which contains our right and title 70 happy immortality Many plead that they cannot have the bible always In their hands True, but In many cases find family bibles lying so unused that with my finger. I couia write damnation upon the covers of them' These things ought not to be"
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Fraud in Stock Deal.

dgeport-Claiming that the busi- ness of the Norwalk Consolidated Au- to Company was fraudulently repre- sented to him as being on a good pay ing basis, Charles Buck, Jr, of Nor walk, instituted suit for 1000 dam ages against Theodore s. Glover. John W. Bell and Josephine Craw, of Nor walk. and George N. Philcox, of Dari- en- The plaintiff says he purchased S5 shares of stock in the company for $500 on the representations of the defendants and that the shares proved worthless.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Not Cider Vinegar.

acknowledgement were entered in the United States court against the three lots of vinegar which were seiz- ed in this city last fall by government officers and which had been shipped into this state by Place Brothers of Oswego, N. Y, the manufacturers. The barrels were labelled to indicate the vinegar was pure apple juice, and as the government claimed il was not, the shipments were held to be in viola tion of the pure food and drug law of the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

One way to relieve habitual eonstl patton is 10 take regularly mild laxa, tive. Deans Regulets are recom- mended for this purpose. 25c box al all drug siorss.
 For earache, toothaehe, pains, burns, sealds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas Ecleclric Oil, splendid remedy for emergencies.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
For a Barge Canal.

New Britain-The Business Mems Association held an enthusiastic meet ing when the question of the building of a barge canal to the Connecticut River was discussed. E. H. Warner of Hartford gave an interesting talk on the subject and William H. Caldwell said that shippers gave encourage ment to the plan.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
More Smallpox in Nauqatuck.

Naugatuck.-Si new cases of small pox were reported to the board of health, making a total of twelve cases with two suspects held for observa- ton. What is known as the hose house has been set apart for an-isola- tion hospital
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Barns and earnacles.

Pretty handsome barn. don't you think" said the member of the city group who had been on the farm be- fore Which Is fhat?" asked the one who was on her first visit The large red building is the barn." ~.Oh. yes! And the little buildings around 1t are the barnacles. are they7-
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Ts Subscribers of the Patriot


 According to Order No. 507 0 phe Post office Department subsen- bers cannot be indebted tO a Dewspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent te them at the second sInss rate. The order reads AS follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed ppblisherg tO secure renewals Of sub scriptlons, but unless subscriptions are szprsssiv reneDed after the term Tor which they are paid within the follow Ing periods.
 Dallies. within three months,
 Weekiies, within One Year, they shall not be counted iu the legiti- maie list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof si.oH mol De aocey,ted for Dop,ng at the second class poo tage rate Of one cent pound, but may be mailed Al the transient sec ond class postage rate Of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Doctors Urqe isolation.

Willimantic.-For nearly four hours, members of the board of aldermen and several physicians discussed the small pox situation. The physicians argued strongly for vaccination and the isola- tion of the five cases in town.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Find Burglar Tools.

Stamford.-In police court charges of having in their possession burglar tools were brought against Charles Schafer, John Zich and Michael Wy chack and after a hearing they were held for trial in the superior court un- der bonds of $2,000 each They had visited a number of Polish saloons and intimated at each place that they wished to buy the saloon. They say they came from Newark, N. J.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

Most disiignring skin eraptiens, scrofuls, pimples, rsshes, etc, are due 10 impure blood. Burdoek Blood Bit ters as cleansing blood tonic, Is well recommended. q al all stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Italian centenarians.

The latest census has revealed the existence in Italy of over 600 per. sons having lived more than & cen. tury.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't remove them. noan $ Ointment Is recommended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles. Soc at any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Eases the IcIts.

Politeness is ike an air-cushion- there may be nothing solid in it. bu, 1t eases the jolts wonderfully
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhenm atlssn < Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. lsly
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Russell knight, Eleven Year Old Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Knight, Meets Fatal
Accident.
WAS ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL
Was Climbing Over Fence When he
Fell and Ran Picket in
His Side.
WAS ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL

Russell knight, the eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Knight, who live on South Superior
street, died Friday night at $3.50
o'clock tas the result of most un-
fortunate and terrible accident
which happened yesterday after
noon.
The lad was returning from his
home to school in the south school
building following the dinner hour
and in order to reach his destina-
tion as soon as possible he cut
through the court house park and
mounted the picket fence between
the park and the school grounds. He
was wearing new pair of shoes
with slippery soles and as he reach
ed the top of the fence he slipped
and fell, striking his side upon one
of the pickets and falling to the
ground. He lay upon the ground
only a few moments when he arose
and attempted to proceed on his
way. However, after taking few
steps he again fell to the ground in
great pain. Other school children
were present and ran to Miss Van
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Back From Old Country.

Chas. Varlette arrived inNthe city
this morning from an extended visit
with relatives in the old country.
For time it was feared by friends
of Mr.. Varlette that he had taken
passage on the Inflated Titanic. as
he expected to leave that country
about the same time that ship was
to embark. However, Mr.. Varlette
did not leave until a few days later
than he expected to and came over
on one OF the big ships of the Red
Star Line. He was on the water at
the time the Titanic went down. ar
irving in this country a short time
after the lost ship was due. Mr.
Varlette will not reopen his tailor
ing shop in this city. AT present he
is undecided as to what he will do,
but does not expect to remain in this
city. ......
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
GOLLMAR BROTHERS
CIRCUS PARADE
Will be Seen in Webster City on the
Forenoon of Monday,
May Goth.

Those who are disposed to be
skeptical regarding the size and
merit of the Gollmar Brothers Cir
Gus will have their doubts dispeiled
by seeing the spectacular street dis
play given by that concern on the
principal streets of this city on
Monday, May 20.
The pageant of the Goilmar
Brothers is complete surprise. 1t
is a lengthy professional array, such
as can only be produced by the fort
unate combination of wealth, conr-
age. original ideas, and determina-
tion to eclipse similar displays. That
the Gollmars have succeeded In
achieving their purpose is generally
conceded Their parade Is like
their circus--the highest class.
Instead OF the wooden dens. the
Gollmar Brothers adopted the mons
ter steel cages and dens, each one
being almost as large and as strong
a the average railroad car
The Gollmars We're among tn,
Arut showmen to make a feature o.
fine horses. They were first to max.
q feature OF the ever attractiy,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Asks for an Injunction.

Mrs. NJ G. Defriez has filed a pc
tition in the Office of the clerk of
the district court asking for an in
junction restraining the trustees of
Williams township and the board of
supervisors of Hamilton county from
using a certain bridge or removing
portions of her fence. The petition
states that plaintiff is owner of the
northwest quarter Of section 80,
township SO; that the Big Four
drainage district, or rather a lateral
of said district, extends through her
land; and that defendants have con-
structed a bridge across said later
al on her land; that the bridge dam
ages her property and she will be
further damaged if grading IS done
and her fences interfered with.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
Osmondson-Hurd.

Saturday evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents on
East Dubuque street, Miss Ida B. Os-
mondson of this city and Ralph
Hurd of Williams were united in
marriage, Rev. Geo. Miller OF Des
Moines officiating.
The bride, beautifully gowned in
white crepe silk and carrying bride s
roses, came in on her fathers arm
and took her place under canopy
OF smilax as her sister, Miss Oritha
Osmondson, played softly the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march. The groom was unattended.
Immediately after the ceremony
an elaborate four-course dinner was
served to about seventy-five guests.
the tables being prettily decorated
with smilaX and roses.
The bride is q daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. osmondson, who moved
tc this city last October and during
the brief time she has lived here has
won the highest respect and esteem
of all who know her. She is an ac-
complished musician and woman
OF gentle and winsome manners. The
groom Is a son of r. J. Hurd, presi-
dent of the First National Bank al
Williams, a graduate OF the civil en-
gineering course at Ames and
young man of high Ideals and strong
character.
The young couple left Saturday
night for Chicago, where they VII
spend some time in sight seeing
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
DEMOCRATS FILE
FULL COUNTY TICKET
H. T. Wilson, Supervisor for Second
Term in Third District,
Has Opposition.

Saturday was the last day for fill
ing nomination papers for candi-
dates to go upon the ballot and If
any one wishes to be candidate
and did not file his name by that
date the voters who wish to vote for
him will be required to write his
name upon the ballot.
The democrats filed a full county
ticket, the first time in number OF
years. Following is list of the
nominations-republican and demo-
cratic: ...-... ....
REPUBLICAN. .
For State Representative-Frank
J. Lund.
For county auditor-Albert J.
Peterson.
For county treasurer-Frank D.
Hamilton, H. M. Sparboe.
For clerk of district COURT. c.
Sterling. ~
For sheriff-W. H. Cunningham
It. j. Johnson, VIM. J. Monroe, Ru'
fus e. Nelson, B. F. Nickerson, H. l.
Thompson.
For county recorder-Will R
Daniels, Sol D. Derr, D. J. Hunt
Mrs. Will F. Smith.
For county attorney-O. ]. Hen
derson.
For county superintendent-E. F.
Snow.
For county coroner-Arch Foster
Member board of supervisors, 1st
district-N. H. Bawden.
Member board of supervisors. 3rt
dlstrict-H. T. Wilson, o. ]. John
son.
.. DEMOCRATIC.
For state represent ntative-Grovel
NJ Neese.
For county auditor-H. J. Bos
sert.
For county treasurer-O. U. John
son.
For clerk of the district court
E. J. Meller.
For sheriff-C. D. Richards.
For county superintendent-Flor;
D. Fitch.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
W. W. Loban Makes Speech.

Mounted upon dry goods box at
the corner of Second and Des Moines
street Saturday afternoon, w. w.
Loban of Rose Grove township, can
didate for the legislature from this
county, proceeded to deliver an ad-
dress to the people. ,.
Mr.. Loban said he wanted to go
to the legislature that he might be
of service to the people, declaring
that with two exceptions no MEM
Der of the legislature had made it
known that Hamilton county was on
the map during the past thirty
years. eff 1 go to the legislature"
declared Mr.. Loban, ''you will hear
from me. I am progressive repub-
lican, but want the vote of all
standpatters or Taftpatters in the
county. This is fight between the
people and the corporations and I
stand with Patrick Henry. Give me
liberty or give me death This
uo"A lhc uousC, ~
speak, the sentiment being
greeted with a round of applause.
"I am in this fight until next No
vember. If I lose in the primary I
shall be van independent candidate.
was too late in filing my name
with the secretary of state and those
who want to vote for me will prob
ably have to write my name upon
the ballot I know it is hard fight
But the fiercer the battle the more
glorious the victory or the more he
roic the defeat" Mr.. Loban prom
ised to do all in his power to serve
the interests Of the common people
If they sent him to the legislature.
He said he was born in Illinois in
l1S53 and came to Hamilton county
in 1884. He is a firm believer In
| the rights of the common people
and is very anxious to champion
their cause in the halls Of legisla-
| tion
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
MANAGER HYATT In
STALLS new MACHINE
Has Electric Ozonator to Purify Air
in Orpheum Theatre.
Cost $3.50.

Manager Hyatt of the Orpheum
has purchased new electric ozon-
ator, a machine for purifying the
air in his place of amusement. The
device is operated by electricity and
was purchased by Mr.. Hyatt on his
recent visit to Des Moines during
the big electric show there. 1t cost
the nice little sum Of $3.50 and the
manufacturers of the machine say
it is the first one to be placed in
Iowa. The ozonatOr was given its
first trial Saturday evening.
AS an adjunct to the ordinary
means of ventilation, the machine is
claimed to be invaluable. Any room
or building used for the habitation
or congregation of human beings
should have a plentiful supply OF
fresh air which must be supplied to
furnish the oxygen necessary for
sustaining life The ordinary ven
tiIation systems supply fresh air and
draw out the foul air where it is u.s.
ually impossible to furnish enough
fresh air to thoroughly replace Vi
tiated air and the most that can be
done is to dilute it. By the addition
of ozone to the fresh air the noxious
contents of the vitiated air are i'm
mediately destroyed and the venti-
lation thereby vastly improved. This
is what the new ozonator does and
it's addition to the equipment of the
Orpheum shows that Manager Hyatt
is looking to the health of his pat
rons, as well as furnishing the best
he can procure in the moving pict-
ure line for their entertainment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07
THE UNITED STATES
AS A MISSION FIELD
Mrs. G. L. Weaver Of Portland, Ore
gon, Occupies the Metho-
dist Pulpit.

Mrs, G. L. Weaver, the national
reserve field secretary Of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, was in the city
Sunday and delivered very in
teresting and able address at the
court house that evening on the
subject of "The United States, the
Greatest Mission Field of the World
Today"
She talked in a very intelligent
and rational way of the great immi-
grant problem, showing clearly the
great menace which these hordes OF
ignorant foreigners may become to a
republican form of government un-
less properly educated and taken
care of.
She also spoke with first hand
knowledge of educational work done
among the negroes of the south and
proved with examples from her own
personal experience that even the
6ullest of this race can be educat-
ed and trained to earn an honest
livelihood.
Mrs. Weaver's home is in Port
land, Oregon, but she has travelled
all over the United States studying
at first hand all the different kinds
of mission work carried on by the
society which she represents and her
remarks showed a broader knowl-
edge and outlook of the field than is
possessed by the usual mission work
er. She laid especial emphasis up
on the wisdom of training foreign
ers here to go back to their own
countries to carry on the mission
work there, stating that they could
do in most cases more efficient work
than our own citizens in those coun-
tries. -...
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-05-07

err Brintons health, arrived home
Sunday morning, tired but happy.
They spent the winter months in
Holtville, Los Angeles and River
side, California.
A committee was appointed on
Friday to lay plans and make ar
rangements to banquet Mr.. Brinton
on his Homecoming and the date was
set for Tuesday of this week.
At seven o'clock on the evening
set for the banquet, the crowd be-
gan to arrive and by eight O'Clock
the house and yard at the Brinton
home were filled with people, who,
by their presence, showed their
friendship toward the man who for
twenty-five years had befriended
and advised many of them. An i'm
promptu program was rendered.
Prof. Il. c. Runkle and Rev. c. H.
Hjortholm gave short addresses,
complimenting Mr.. Brinton upon his
loyalty to his fellowmeD and his in
terest shown in the affairs of those
who needed his assistance. Several
vocal and piano solos were rendered.
The orchestra gave several selections
during the festivities and the band
was there in full to express its good
will to the man who has always
shown and taken an active interest
in the doings of the young element.
A group Of electric lights was ar
ranged in the yard, which gave the
place a metropolitan appearance, en-
joyed by every one present.
A committee composed Of ladies
had charge of the buffet dinner
composed of salad, roast turkey
roast pork, buns, cake, pickles, cof'
fee and ice cream.
If there were any present who did
not enjoy the entire evening pro-
gramme, this writer has failed tc
hear any of them report.
The News welcomes Mr.. Brintor
home just as enthusiastically as Il
he were a flesh and blood member o.
the family and others are with III
| in that respect.