davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11

Hill, Ky. were married again for the third time
 Districi-Attorney Whitman. of New York. announced that he is perfectly satisfied with his proof 10 convict Po- lice Lieutenant Becker Of the Rosen- thai murder
 John Delaney. a fireman on the torpedo boat destroyer Wake. who was scalded in the explosion on that vessel. died on board the hospital ship Solsco. making the fifth victim
 A new witness was found who said she heard Lawyer Burton W. Gibson auarreling with Mrs. Szaoo shortly be fore they took the fatal boat ride on Greenwood Lake.
 William Kaiser. a so0-pound hotel kee per of Mineola. L. l.. made a flight 10 Rockville Center with Aviator Beat ty to win a sieo bet. The flight lasted 14 minutes
 General Coxey delivered an address st the American Roads Congress in Atlantic City. N j.. on his march 10 Washington years ago with his famous army"
 Except for one year. the present seal pack in the Alaskan waters Is the largest in Is years. there being go. 900 more seals in the rookeries than last year
 Almost half score of persons were killed when a Boston express on the New Haven Railroad iumpe tue track al a switch near Westp0rt. Conn
 Grand prize automobile road race of 4o9.9 miles at Milwaukee was won hy Caleb Bragg in Fiat ear at 6a.S miles an hour Ralph De Palma, in d Mercedes, was severely Injured
 Ernest W. Lorenze. considered the most dangerous prisoner ever captur- ad in Rhode Island. escaped from the state prison at Providence He was charged with highway robbery, as. saults on women and murder
 Dr. Carl Hening. in 8 speech before the National Hygienie Exposition in Washington, declared that moving pie lures were responsible for the sudden increase in defective eyesight among school children.
 As a result of the fatal wreck in Pittsburgh, in which four persons were killed and five others were seri- ously injured, the Pennsylvania Rail- road announced that grade elimination would be started at once The con tract calls for an outlay of s3.0Oo,00o
 John Edwards an inventor who is a prisoner in the Eastern Penintentiary in Philadelphia. saved the life of Over seer Holt, after be had been stabbed and sashed by Lee Atwood a negro prisoner. serving seven years for rob bery.
 Big ack" Zeig New York gun man and one of the principal figures in the Rosenthal case. was killed in stree. car, and Philip Davidson. who alleges zelig had held him up and robbed him earlier in the day, was arrested as the murderer
 N D. Haywood's lawyers notified Mayor Scanlen of Lawrence, Mass, that Haywood life had been threaten ed and the Mayor would be held re sponsible for his safety The Mayors secretary said Haywood had been threatened by members of his union.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
HERE AND THERE
 IN THIS BUSY WORLD

Rear-Admiral Lucien Young. |. S. N retired, died in a New York hotel O. an intestinal hemorrhage after an illness of 20 hours.
 The Los Angeles Times moved into Us new building on the site of the building which was dynamited just two years ago.
 Most of the factories in Barce Iona, Spain, are closed, owing to the coal shortage, resulting from the rail road strike. which has reduced train service go per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
The Stopping Bishop.

Nat c. Goodwin was defending a clergyman who had. gone wrong
 "l don't condone his offense. mind you" said MT. Goodwin. But want you to be sorry for him. Don't cackle and rejoice over his downfall We are all human"
 Then. in his musical and thrilling voice, the famous comedian resumed:
 q know a very beautiful actress who dined one Sunday evening at bishops. After dinner the bishop. as he helped her to put on her cloak. stooped-stooped in more ways than one-and imprinted a kiss on her white shoulder.
 "She turned and. looking at him dis dainfuliy, she said:
 Remember, sir, if am an actress. I am a lady. too
 'The bishop made low and hum- ble bow.
 "'And will you please remember he said. If I am a bishop. I am also manr"
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
E. NJ. Wheaton
 Putnam, Conn.

The only way to have life is to keeF things moving, and for especial req sons just now wish to make things lvelyin Putnam, and would like to call into our city new people Come and see me in regard to mfings buying, or trading for any of the fol- lowing property: 25 Dwelling Houses, Good
 Homes. 5 Farms, especially convenient
 to work. 10 Horses with all Wagons
 and Harnesses. 60 Mich Cows, Heifers and
 Bulls. so Berkshire Hogs and Pigs. and will sell ahead any or all the Potatoes. Corn, Beets, Turnips ,Sc. now growing Sn 70 acres of ground
 Thinklhis out and
 See Ne Tor Business.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11

ruE,vE,S Common to prime steers so1d at S5G9 20 per 100 lbs. bulls, s5-5 5e4 r0. cows. s 59I559. Dressed beef af II SIIsc for native sides. go lce for IeAan CALVES. S.-Common tc choice yea ls sold st SSdl2 60 per 100 lbs; culs, Ss goy 50: grassers and bntterInliks at s4 gVg ,'. S6. el,ils S35044: fed and mixed calves 9 St s5 I55 ! 60; Westerns at s762iz- City Srassed veais at 13d1s1Rc. country oi iS9fT iSIfFI7p AND LAMBS to nri,le sheep, s2.5O44 per loo lbs; eulls; sl 56a2. common to prime laEabs. ss5se 2-s r7us S4M5 Dressed mutton. Sac; ls,,,esze6 lambs. 11G13c; hog dressed. i3 nc. H0Gs.-Market firm to lOc higher with s,i@s af ss q0Gfe 20 per 100 lbs, pigs at S6.75ag 50; rough hogs, S759a ia
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Removing Wine Stains.

When wine has been spilled upon the tablecloth sprinkle 1t with salt until 1t is possible to take out the stain. When the cloth has been re- moved pour boiling water through the stain until it has disappeared
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
An Escape.

Its useless to urge me to marry you. When say no I mean mo-" "Always?" Invariably" And can nothing ever break your determine ton when once you make up your mind?" Absolutely nothing" Well, I wouldn't care to marry girl like that. anyhow ."-Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
apacifIer" Not Good.

A "pacifier" is the worst thing TOT 6 baby to use, as it will strain the muscles of its throat and the lower shape of the mouth and will cause adenoids when the child Is older.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
THOMAS j. RYAN, A SUICIDE.
Pennsylvania Politician, Oreamiano Stockholder, involved Financially.

Philadelphia. - Thomas J. Ryan. member of the Donnelly-Ryan-Guney triumyirate, ended his life in his or fee in the Land Title < Trust Build ing by shooting himself
 Ryan was hopelessly involved hnan- cially. A year ago Dreamland in Ne" York burned down and that loss was sustained almost entirely by him His creditors were considering plans for trusteeship.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Never Beaten.

Doubtless man may be able 70 wear something that looks cheaper than a cheap silk shirt, but doubtless he never did.-F. P. A in New York Mail
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Strange Companions.

A monkey and Scotch terrier, which were lied together, escaped from their home in London, the other day, and fled, chased by a crowd' through Shoe lane, to Snow Hill They were captured by two city constabies.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
THE MARKETS.
fNew Work Wholesale prlee.)

.-'liA-F.--lh nc wholesale milk price Is Sac. quart in the 26c zone. or Sl S1 ner etu-anart can This rate goes into eftect
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11

Eo n ' Middiesex Banking H h0nnN Companys bondsars o favor'es. A sate coz. seryaiiye nyegtment. Over twenty nine year old. Have pIgdcyery dollar when due. By s special act of the Legislature their 5onds are made a legal investment for trustees, exeeptoss, administrators and other managers of fEsss funds. Denomination of 100, POO and Ewai as Coupon bonds with semi-annual interest FnA information of Geo. Y. Shaw agent.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
Butter
Eggs.

State. Pa. and nearby hennerv
 white fancy and new laid u nss Std1e, la. and nearby. selected
 white good to prime .....sg a40 State, Pa, and nearby selected
 Whltet common to fair r..s3 HsS Brown henneHy. fancy y.........s4 u55 siatheredf brown. mixed colored. 26 uS4 W estern. gathered, white....29 a34
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
large Attendance at Opening OF
10Th Annual Meeting.

The 10th annual meeting of the Ad-
Olson County Teachers and Patrons
association and Teachers Institute
opened in the town hall here Thursday
forenoon under the direction of the
State Superintendent, Mason S. Stone.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. A. A. Lancaster, pastor of the
Congregational church of this village.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Judge John E. Weeks, member of
the prudential committee of the local
high school. The response was de-
livered by President A. w. Eddy of
this village, his subject was ''The Call
to Teachers" During the period of
registration which took place during
the forenoon, music was furnished by
Mrs. F. L. Shackett, instructor of
music in the local schools, and Max
Green of Monkton. Vocal music was
also furnished during the days session
by the children of the local schools. The
first speaker to follow the address given
by President Eddy was Superintendent
William C. McGinnis of Troy, N. Y,
who spoke on Primary Reading, Learn
ing to Read" At the afternoon session
Charles H. Wiley addressed the meet
ing on intermediate Reading, Reading
to Learn" He was followed by Mrs.
Maude S. Wade, who spoke on ''Elimi
nation of Reading Glasses by Combining
Grades" Prof. Frank w. Cady of
Middlebury college addressed the con-
vention on "Dramatizing as an Aid to
Reading" The last speaker of the
afternoon session was James c. Walker,
who spoke on 1.-The Value of Elemen-
tary Physiology, Geography and History
as Reading Exercise. During the
evening the entire body of educators
and their friends were entertained at
the town hall by the students of the
Middlebury college, who presented the
play, "She Stoops to Conquer" under
the direction of Miss Caroline Craw-
ford. The second session of the insti-
tute will take place today (Friday).
About 200 teachers registered during
the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
Forward Movement Meeting.

A vermont" meeting, under the
auspices of the State department of
education, was held in the town hall
Wednesday afternoon, with good at
tendance. DR.. E. H. Martin, chairman
of the local school board presided. The
speakers were Mason S. Stone of Mont
peler, State superintendent of educa-
ton; Walter H. Crockett of Montpelier,
editor of the Montpelier Journal, and
DR.. Albert E. Roberts of New York,
the well-known student of rural life.
DR.. Roberts discussed the conditions of
life in the country and the improvement
of those conditions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
Meeting Ethan Allen Chapter.

The annual meeting of Ethan Allen
chapter, D. A. R., was held at the
home of Mrs j. H. Stewart May 10th.
Reports of officers and special commit
tees were received The officers elected
for the ensuing year were: Regent,
Mrs. Brewster; secretary, Mrs. Weeks;
treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Seeley; advisory
board, Mrs. Corkran and Mrs. Boyce.
The program committee reported the
subject for the year, "Our Neighbor,
Mexico" After the reading of an in
structive paper by President Brainerd
on early History of Middlebury' the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
Contract Award e ID.

D. T. & A. G. Perry have been
awarded the contract for the building
of 1000 yards of permanent roadway in
this village. The roadway to be built
is on Main and Court streets and is to
be macadam with Barber asphalt
binders. 1t is the intention to begin
operations on this work very soon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
MILLIONS FOR MOVING CROPS,
Treasury May Put From $4,000 900 10
S5O,oOo000 In Country Banks.

To prevent money stringency during
the moving Of the bumper crops this
fall the officials Of the treasury depart
ment are considering making deposits
Of from $25,0OO,OO0 to $4,000 900
among the banks In the farming re-
g1ons out Of the surplus money in the
government vaults.
The secretary Of the treasury has
ample authority to exercise his discre-
ton whenever a stringency is threat
ened, and 1t is the opinion of treasury
officials that the record breaking crops
this year will require more money to
harvest and market than can be pro-
vided by the banks In the great agricul-
tural states of the west without forcing
oppressively high loaning rates In the
commercial centers.
The banks doing business In the
farming sections, rejecting the great
prosperity Of their patrons, have sur
plus funds on deposit in the east and
In the large cities of the west for loan
ing purposes. Most If not all of these
funds must be withdrawn to move the
crops, and even then there viii not be
enough money, the treasury officials
think.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
ARMY Is
IN AVIATION
More Officers, Better Pay and
Distinguishing Uniforms
and BADGES.

who stand out prominently as investi-
gators In this field. By this statement
there Is meant no reflection on Pro
fessor Montgomery, DR.. Langley and
host OF others who made possible the
work Of the Wrights and Curtiss-
at Is simply stated as a fact that
efficient work In constructing is only
possible when the constructor Ia also
an able flier. This Ia acknowledged
abroad, where Henri and Maurice
Farman. Bleriot. Paulhan, Grahnms-
White ard Nleuport (the last named
now deceased) have developed tho
leading aoroplanes Of the world Some
few other successful constructors have
used such pre-eminently able aviators
as Nedrines, Garros and Beaumont as
collaborators. but 1t comes to the same
end-expert aviators are essential to
expert construction. The science Ia
yet too young for us to determine just
how long man should continue to
fly. Indeed, this period will always
vary with the individual but it ap-
pears to be very clear to me that ex-
pert fiers will be of great use in mill
tary aeroplane designing and construc-
ton for some time after they actually
cease TO fly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
AMERICAN
BEHIND
Captain Beck Finds Efficient
School and Radical
Changes Needed.
IN the Infantry Journal. published

nj n the Infantry journal, published
y In Washington by the officers Of
u the infantry arm Of the United
States army, Captain Paul w.
Beck OF the Seventeenth infantry. one
|f the best aviators of the service, Is
|he author OF an extended article on
Military aviation in this country.
From q military standpoint" Cap
bin Beck says. "the aeroplane may
le Of use In three different ways. 1t
|an be used to gather and disseminate
Military information; II can be used
Excessively against an enemy: 1t can
1h emergency be used for the trans
1ortation of ammunition. food or other
1ecessary supplies. Just how far it
! pm be used In each of these fields,
fhat relative Importance these three
lnctions may have, how dependable
b aeroplane may be for any or all of
hese uses, remain to be demonstrated
actual conflict. Meanwhile it fs
pc duty Of the army to investigate an
Experiment. with a view to determin-
& what we may expect to accom-
ish in time of war;
Captain Beck at the outset gives
hat he terms ten aviation axioms,-
bundled on the aviation experiences Of
|reign nations, particularly France,
ermany and England. all of which
3untries he points out as being far
bead of the United States in the field
military aviation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
Tho Tariff and Cotton Stockings.

The last Republican tariff did not in
crease the duty on wool or wooden.
Woolen clothing and woolen cloth are
better than ten or twenty years ago
and cheaper.
But the duty on cotton stockings was
raised few cents A DOZEN, and there
was great outcry.
The importers said no more cotton
stockings could be sold here in good
quality at 25 or 80 cents a pair
But the industry is fourishing here.
Cotton stockings are no higher at re-
tail, and, on the other hand, silk socks
are sold at % cents and silk stockings
at 30 cents or less in every dry goods
store in the land.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
t, DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Fletcher Gilpin, NJ. D., late
of Sterling, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the said es-
tate are notified to present theC
duly attested for settlement.
Mrs. Libbie Gilpin, executrix of the
estate of Fletcher Gilpin, M. D., by
Friend B. Gilpin, attorney.
11S North Ave, West, Crawford,
N. J., Aug. %. 1912. 70eoi6.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
Four Year Rule Wrong.


an the four year detail rule Of our
army for aviation service we are max
Ing a grave error at the present time
Every one of the eminent constructors
named above still continues to fly des-
pite the popular fallacious belief to
the contrary. They no longer appear
in public exhibitions, but they still fly
for the purpose Of demonstrating the
worth or uselessness Of new devices
or principles of flight. Their work Is
the most dangerous of any despite the
fact that it is not in the nmellght.
Until we develop such men In our
army we cannot hope to attain that
efficiency which the Importance OF the
subject demands. This four year de-
tail rule has resulted In separating the
writer from aviation in our service.
Should the conferees' report on the
army appropriation bill go through as
drafted II will result in the elimina-
tion of one other officer from the work
in less than another year. The officer
affected will be on the point of becom-
Ing highly valuable to the service at
the time of relief. Both officers indi-
Gated should in the law of chance be
of worth for at least four years be-
yond the date Of relief. So long as
this rule operates we will not have an
efficient aviation corps.
mo line officer can for minute
deny that the detail system for staff
work Is an advantage to the line
Aviation belongs to the line. 1t is part
Of the line. The only reason 1 do not
plead for permanent personnel Is the
fact that the very nature of the work
requires young men. We must seek
to keep these men young, but we must
not forget that the corps is perma-
nent, and not only is 1t permanent,
but 1t is separate, distinct part Of
the line; 1t is fourth arm"
Captain Beck summarizes the whole
under the caption "a Logical State
ment of Aviation Needs" These needs
are an aviation school, an Increase In
the number of officers assigned to
aerial work, the cooperation Of the
aviation and army line schools at Fort
LeaVenworth, increased pay for Off
GERS and men, provision for the de-
pendents Of those who serve In the
fourth arm" distinguishing uniforms
and badges for those Of the service,
detail to squad to be made only upon
recommendation of a properly quail
lied board of aviators, to make all de-
tails indeterminate and the proper sta
tioning Of the aviators In the various
military divisions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11

Boss Finn testifies that he spent
S144,S0S in influencing elections to let
the people rule, a statement which
must prove puzzling to foreign stu
cent OF our politics.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
Department Stores In Honokono.

Chinese merchants trained in Aus
tralla have successfully introduced In
Hongkong department stores on the
American plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-18

and have the satisfaction OF seeing
prices reach a point near their natural
level, On Nov. 10. 1911, potatoes were
retailing at 81 bushel, and this price
or very near 1t prevails at present,
Temporarily, 1 have abandoned the
potato business because OF a lack OF
facilities for handling the vegetable in
freezing weather. ! have not been
Idle. however. for have disposed OF
thousands of turkeys and chickens and
tens OF nuts and mlnce meat at prices
below those charged by the regular
dealers, thus demonstrating that the
difference between the producer and
consumer is entirely too great.
Il am firm believer in the munich
pal purchasing agent idea. Place a
Ran in me markets Ct the various cit
ies whose duty it will be To zee that
,he harriet is supplied with all com
maeiitias al all times. and | believe
steady prices will prevail. At present
We have ne municipal purchasing agent
in Indianapolis, but hope to have one
soon, An ordinance providing for enc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-18
Two seek SEATS
IN LEGISLATURE
z. L. Werts and J, S. Sloan Out
for Minority Represen-
alive Nomination.
IN THE 33RD DISTRICT
Both State Positions in Behalf OF
Democrats of Little Hem
derson County.
IN THE 33RD DISTRICT

Hon. f. L. werts Of OquaYka, Hen
derson county. was In the city today,
and to The Argus announced his cam
didacy for the democratic nomination
for minority representative. q pro.
pose TO make a clean, straight fight for
the nomination" said 11r. Werts. land
abide the result as best for the party.
whatever IL may be. / feel that Hen
derson county should have another
term. and believe from my former
experience I an fitted and qualified for
the duties Of the Office"
Mr. Werts IS at present city aytor-
ney OF Oquavka.
SLOAN Is A CANDIDATE.
James S. Sloan Of Biggsville, Hen
derson county, writes The Argus that
he has decided 10 become a formal
candidate for the democratic uOmina-
tion for minority representative from
the Thirty-third district. Mr.. SlCal
feels that Henderson county is en-
titled 70 a bona fide resident as a
member OF the legislature, holding
that when Representative Werts was
elected he had but just moved over
into Henderson from Mercer county,
so that the county he represents has
not had a member Of the legislature
who had resided in the county for
any length Of time, for 20 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-18
Primary Calendar

This year is to be busy one in the
way of primary and general elections.
For the benefit of the voters of Rock
Island the following calendars have
been arranged, according to the pri-
mary election laws:
DATES OF PRIMARIES.
For the nomination of candidates
for city, village and incorporated town
Offices to be voted on April ?, to be
voted for On June .:
April 9-For the nomination of can
didates for state and county Offices TO
be voted for Nov. ) advisory vote on
United States senator; and for candi-
dates for Judicial Offices TO be voted
for on June 8.
CALENDAR FOR SENATE AND
COUNTY OFFICES.
Feb. 9-First day for filing petitions
March Last day for filing call OF
state and congressional conventions
March Last day for meeting of
the senatorial committee to fix and
determine the number of candidates
, Tor representatives in the general as
sembly.
March - Last day for filing petit
tons.
March 12-Last day for filing copy
Of resolution of senatorial committee
fixing the number of candidates for
! representatives in general Assem- bly,,
with the secretary Of state.
March 15-Last day for candidate
to file his withdrawal with the secre-
tary of state.
March 20-Last day for preparation
Of the notice of the primary.
March 20-Last day for secretary of
/ state to certify to the county clerk
names of candidates for nomination.
March 25-Last day for the posting
OF the notice of the primary, and OF
the color CT the ballots to be used at
said primary.
March 2S-Last day for the candi-
date to file withdrawal with the coun-
ty clerk.
April LAST day for the delivery
Of specimen ballots to the judges OF
the primary.
April s-Last day for the delivery
of the Official ballots to the judges OF
the primary.
April General state and county
primary.
April 11-Last day for delivery OF
the election returns Of the primary on
April 9.
Oct. Blast day for secretary OF
state to certify to the county clerks
the names OF the candidates at a prl
mary.
/ COMMITTEE AND CONVENTION
CALENDAR.
April 15-County convention.
April 17-Congressional convention
May s-Last day for state central
and senatorial committees 70 meet fol-
the purpose Of organizing,
/ CALENDAR FOR THE CITY PR
MARY.
Jan. 2s-First day for Ming peti
tioGs.
Feb. ao-Lsss day Ter the ailnE q
petitions.
All the news all the tnc.-TE