davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
MRS. J. c. BUSH ENTERTAINs.


A delightful event of the week
was Mrs. j. G. Bush's rock party
Tuesday morning, given in honor
of Miss Margaret Ramsey, oil
Camden, Ark, and Mrs. Daisy
Brabharn, one of the popular teach
ers of the City Schools, who will
leave soon to spend the summer
with friends in different parts OF
the state.
The guests were served delight
full mint punch on their arrival
and during the progress of the
game salted almonds were served.
Other refreshments consisted OF a
delicious ice course.
The affair was unique in every
detail and was greatly enjoyed, by
the gnests, who included besides
Miss Ramsey and Mrs. Brabham,
Misses Della Majors, Sarah Mamie
Esther King, Eline and Kathleen
Braswell, May Wilcox, Fannie
Boyd, Isla Green, Iuez, Verna and
Floy MCLAUGHLIN, Kadie Griner,
Alma Roberts Ethel Avera, Mable
Rogers, Jeanette Nenable, Rosa
Mae Adams, Mary Powers, Louise
Wightman, j mi Q Washburn,
Blossom Mercer, Genevieve Mash
burn, Modena Powell and Dixie
jay.
MATINEE PARTY FOR MISS RAMsET.
Miss May Wilcox entertained
very .charminglY one afternoon
last week at a Matinee Party in
honor OF her attractive visitor,
Miss Margaret Ramsey, who was
one of the sponsors from Arkansas
to the Macon Reunion. After at
tending the May Festival exercises
at the Grand Opera House the
guests repaired to Adams Candy
Kitchen, where the tables were
prettilY arranged in colors of pink
and white, and delicious refresh
rnents were served.
Miss Wilcox, guests included:
Misses Margaret Ramsey, Ethel
Avera, Hortense Palmer, Alma
Roberts, Verna MCLAUGHLIN. Floy
MCLAUGHLIN, Maude Glover, Caro-
line Hoover, Edna Watkins, Edna
Bailey, Mildred Wooten, Mildred
Hanger, Pauline Jones, Iva Rog-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

Mr.. g. NJ. Harrod, of st. Peters.
turg, Fla, is visiting his parents
in this CITY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

Mr.. I. F.s Hemminger, vice
President of the First National
Bank. is attending the Georgia
Bankers Association at Atlantic
Beach, Fla.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

A good reliable man can get
permanent employment at the
Cherokee Marble works to take
orders for monuments. 39-tf.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
cup was as follows:

Innings: 1234567S9 10 Il F l3
 Fastford OOOlOO00 0 Q 0 O. RovScoutsl lOOO0000 0 0 0 O-2
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
WOODSTOCK

An appreciative audience listened to the concert given as a library benefit in Academy hall Satutday evening. The fine piano playing Of Miss Spald- ing and Miss Eleanor Smith and the sweetly rendered solos by Mrs Rock. well and Miss HinrichS were enjoyed both for the quality Of the music and personal interest in the young ladies. The violin playing of Miss MeQuade was of an exceptionally high order and MT. Roberts has a well trained voice of rare power. The members Of the Library association are very grate- ful to the musicians fer SD generously giving their services, also to Mir. Dodge for his assistance as aceompa- hist and his interest in the entertain ment. The following program supple mented by eneores was the program of the evening which was introduced by k. II. Hinriehs in his usual happy manner:
 Piano solo, Spring Song, Gneg
 Miss Eleanor Smith Vocal solo, My Laddie, fhayer
 Miss Inza Hinrichs Violin solos, (a) Legends, WieniawSki
 fbl Canzonetta. D'AmoFosis
 Miss McQuade Vocal solo, Love, Could 1 Only Tell
 Thee, Capel
 Arthur Roberts Piano solo, Evoica Sonata, lst and 2ud
 movements, Mcdowell
 Miss Ethel Spading Vocal solo. Third song et "fhe Rowing
 Minstrel, A words by Mf. Rock
 we'll, music by Mr. LeaNitt,
 Mrs Rockwell Vocal solo, Thora, Adams
 Mr. Roberts Vocal solo, l Hear Thee Calling Me,
 Marshall, Miss HinHehs Violin soio, Waltz-Caprice, Wieniaw-
 ski, Miss McQuade
 Rev. Sherfod Souie representing the Home Missionary society will speak at the First Congregational church next Sunday morning and in the evening will give a stereopticon lecture.
 The Hinrichs and Bates families en- tertained with characte ristic hospitali- ty large company of friends at Clover lea Saturday afternoon.
 The Ziederman family from New York are occupying the Dr. Shepard cottage.
 Mrs. Bingham entertained Mrs. Clara Williams from Willimantie and her daughter, Mrs. Tatem, from Put nam on Wedn ssdly.
 George Bartholomew, wife and daughter from Hartford have been in town this week.
 Mrs. Paul Bowen and daughter from California are visiting the Bowen fam flies in Woodstock
 Henry Lindeman gave his nephews, Will and Walter, an automobile trip to Sloeum, k. l., last Saturday.
 E l.. Child of W orcester spent Sun day at Nalleyside.
 Miss Frances Smith from the South is visiting her aunts in Woodstock The cottage at Plaine HiIl was des. troyed by fire early "Wednesday morn ing.
 Middlesex Banking Co. bonds due Aug. or Sept. l will be paid at once by application to Geo. E. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
WAYS THAT ARE NEW OF sERv-
 ING MEATS.

Take four to eight outlets Of lamb or mutton. trim of the superfiuous fat, scrape the bone neatly aud dust with nutmeg, celery salt. salt and pep per and sprinkle with little chopped onion. add half pint of peas, an ounce of bacon cut small. a few new potatoes and cup of stock. The po- tatoes must be parhoiled before add ing to the dish Cook in a hot oven and serve the chons with garnish of the potatoes and peas.
 Outlets la Espaonol.-TalSe four to six outlets prepared as above, dust them with salt and pepper Have ready q cup oI boiled rice, mix it with plenty of tomato catsup. Put the rice in a creased paper bag and place the outlets on top; place in the oven and cook for thirty minutes in mod erntely hot oven.
 If one is using gas and have only hot plate, paper bag cookery is not prohibitive, for with little ingenuity ona may arrange fine oven. A deep skillet with a good tight cover and trivet of wire disheloth or any metal which will keep the bag from touching the bottom. may be used. Light the gas and put in the bag and roast as if 1t were an oven.
 Get pound of lean, chopped veal. less two ounces, which supply with two ou2ces of suet; season well and make into a cake. Put into but tered bag with slices of onion and to- mato laid over the meat and a few pieces of well-foured butter. Bake on the trivet in the skillet.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop have been entertaining Mrs. Rosalie Morse Smith of Boston.
 Louis Eaton and wife of Sutton are guests of Webster Perkins and wife.
 Whooping cough has a number of victims in this village.
 Miss NJ. F. Potter is in Eastford visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Tatem.
 Mrs. Harold Hubbard entertained Mrs. k. B. Killam and Miss Jessie Withey last Thursday.
 Miss Maude Healey is Tn Danbury this week and expects to spend sun day with Mrs. Morgan Story in Vernon Center.
 Calvin Rawson and wife have been spending a few days at the City Hotel, Putnam.
 R.S. Sawyer and family of Worces- ter were guests at Fairhom Sunday.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood of Danielson IS visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Potter.
 Prof. John Adams and family of Washington are in town for few weeks.
 Arthur Hyde of Topeka, Kansas, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hyde.
 Mrs. Roger Lawson of Southbridge spent Monday at Lakeside.
 The case of Silas Morse vs Oscar Lo-- gan was tried before Justice L. J. Leavitt on Saturday, the complainant winning the case.
 Frank Perrin and family gre in Providence this week. Mrs. Amasa Morse entertained rela- tives from Milbury the first of the week.
 Ms. John Johnson is quite sick from heart trouble.
 Thomas Hedges has been entertain ing Mrs. James Hedges and son How- ard of Chicago.
 Miss Bernice Bates has been spend- ing few days with relatives in Nor- l cester.
 Raymond Stafford is spending some time with his cousins, the Heaiey boys.
 Miss Lillian Hedges has been visit ing in Worcester the past week. A genuine Victrola with twelve tnnes and 300 needles for s19.75 at Shaw's. Try one on your lawn some evening, absolutely free G. l.. shaw Four Shares Putnam Foundry stock for sale. Write Lock box l44, | Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
PHOENIXNILLE

The kitchen dance held at the house of George Smith and wife last Satur- day evening was well attended. Luclan Weeks was violinist and Henry May prompter and floor manager. A me time was enjoyed by all.
 Owing to breakdown of one ot the main pulleys at the omlth hahu,e shop work was suspended Tor couple of days the first of this week.
 Selectman Spaulding with gang oi men has commenced the repair. Joo or the state road on the Hartford ana Providence turnpike in this place.
 Paul Stauck of this place, who re- sided on the Baekus place so'calieo TOT the last three years, died heie i"s1 week and his remains were taken to New York for burial. lie was Polack and death was caused oy eA' cessive drinking.
 John Slovik returned here last week from New York city where he went several weeks ago in quest of work ne reports that he found job but the eX- cessive heat together with the city poor water made him SICK anu oh % au, vice of physician has returheu u 'ie country.
 Edgar Cutting of Eastford, who was arrested and taken into custody ias, . Saturday night on complaint lssueu by Grand Juror w. P. Keith chafeins him with intoxication, abusive lansu' age, and assault, was taken oeIore us, tice of the Peace William H. Ross py Constable Caro P. Latham last Mon, day night and on entering pea ol guilty was given sentence to pay 2 fine of $5 and costs of court whicl amounted to S17.32 and 30 days ln lhe county jail. Then sentence was sus pended and the prisoner was piaceu under probation for six months
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Harriet Burden of Oxford is visiting C. l.. Upham and family.
 Mrs. \. T. White and two children are at Webster lake for a week.
 Edwin C. Bunce of South Manches- ter Was recent guest of his uncle, N. 0. Chaffee, making the trip by motor cycle.
 Miss Fanny Phipps is ill in Dudley with nervous trouble. Miss Nellie Pratt is with her at present also a trained nurse.
 Mrs. Sias Allen and daughter of New Haven are visiting l.. Lindeman and family.
 Mrs. J. $. May and daughters, Mill dred and Annette, have been visiting relatives in Howard, R. |.
 Herbert May of New London is re- covering from heat pfostration. He has been seriously ill for a week or more.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage in New Haven July T. of Elmer Ellsworth Knapp and Miss Sara Emma Amidon. The bride is daughter of the late Rev. 5. Amidon, pastor of the Methodist church 1880 and 1881.
 Miss Zella and Lawrence Bunce have returned to South Manchester, visiting relatives in Pomfret and Will hmantic enroute.
 NJ. B. Morse spent the weekend with relatives in Hartford.
 Mrs. Jane Perry is entertaining Mrs. Sarah Morse and grandchild of Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Clifford Jordan of Webster is with her parents, Il. M. Clifford and wife.
 Stewart L. Morse celebrated his 3rd birthday Monday by party at Morse's pond. Twenty eight were present, mostly relatives. The little ones were accompanied by their mothers.
 The late stephen Morse left legacy of sl ,40o 10 the Congregational society, which is one of the largest sums ever given the society.
 Fred Davison was called to Putnam Saturday owing to the critical illness of his sister, nrs. Kenyon, who is at Day Kimbal hospital
 The wedding of EIvina, eldest daugh- ter of Elmer l.. Aldrich and wife, and Alexander AuaIls occurred at the home of the brioe's parents July 17th in Tacoma, Wash. The bride is a niece of Mrs. k. E. May, and MT. Aid. rich $ boyhood days were spent in this and the neighboring town of Pomfret. Local relatives received invitations 10 the wedding.
 Two good 6 percent Man lfacturing stocks for sale for Sll0 per snare. Put nam Foundry Co. stock and Plain field Cotton Go. Geo. E. Shaw
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Camp Eastford

On July 18th the first long distance swim of the season was held. The course extended from the "Home Wharf, directly across the lake to White Beach. Of the five swimmers entering, four finished, two of these breaking the camp record of 30 min- utes and 40 seconds established last year. Theodore Reppier finished first in the good time of 24 minutes D sec ends, while Dell Hartt made a close second in 26 minutes D seconds. The other two swimmers who finished were John Wells and William Sale. One notable thing in the swimming of Sale was the fact that during the en- tire swim he used the overland stroke.
 On the following day three of the life saving crew swan the same dis tance. Dave Markell, the winner, broke the record of the day before by covering the distance in 21 minutes and 26 seconds. The other two swim mers were 0akleigh Repplier and dRus- sell Marvin.
 On the evening of Friday, the 18th, the boys of Camp Esstford entertained a party of young ladies from Camp Saualiwog. Edwin Butler and F. Il. Marvin received in costume. The evening passed pleasantly with dane- ing and games. At ten o'clock re- treatments were served. The guests were Mrs. Hartt, Mrs. Lyon. Mf- Fischer. Misses Florence Warren, Gladys Badger, Mae sherman, M abel Jones, Eleanor Keith, Grace Hawkins Marjorie Hammond, Daisy Lyon, Rolte Lyon.
 R. F. Fischer of New York city spent Friday and Saturday visiting his two sons, Dietrich and Hans. His son, Karl, accompanied him, and was enrolled as member of the camp.
 On Saturday, the 20th, the Camp Eastford base ball team play ed team from Camp Breeze, where party Of Putnam Boy Scouts are camping Tor two weeks. The game was called at the end of l2 innings, the final score being ?. Only three errors were made by each side. The pitching of Hall was feature, while Henries did star work at first base. Yeomans at short stop for Eastford played fast, sure game, while both Repplier and Fischer excelled in the outfield. The line-up was as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
THOMPSON

Rev. J. H. GarSt will return to Thompson Inns week from his trip to Europe. He will preach next Sunday, July 18th.
 Several from Thompson attended the Douglas camp meeting last Sun day.
 Mrs. Leonard Mills and Miss Lucy Jacobs spent Saturday night and Sun day al the Douglas camp meeting.
 Mrs. Leonard Mill has been enterin- ing her sister from Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles knight has been enter talnlng relatives.
 On account of the weather last Sun day evening the E. Y. P. U. was omitted.
 Miss Muriel Backus entertained friends from Putnam last week.
 Last Sunday morning Mr. Wood preached from Isa 40:31: "But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint.
 Miss Mary Chase will lead the B. Y. P. l.. July 2sth. Our dear New England has had glo- rious rains and everyone is happy.
 Our sidewalks are nearing compile ton and will be very nice, but there has been some hard work done, and done we'll
 Mrs. Mary B. Medbury was the guest of Mrs. $. F.. Tmesdell on Sat urday.
 l. Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte and son Ralph and Miss Louise Truesdell were guests of Mrs. Truesdell, on Saturday. Rev. J. K. Moore has returned from a short vacation much improved Conn munion was observed last Sabbath af- ter very interesting sermon on the theme "EnlSt under some banner and show your colors.n Three young per sons were admitted into the mem ber- ship Of the chui ch-Muriel and Law renee Backus and Enery Munyan.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
ASHFORD

A. NJ. Bowen and wife and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Keith and Vera Bowen, have gone to the shore to spend week.
 Nine young ladies accompanied by Miss :. Florence Warren as chapeTon, camped at Charles D. Tatem's cottage, Crystal lake, the greater part of last week.
 Charles D. Tatem entertained his Sunday school class of boys at his lake cottage Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. Nj Keith and son Merrill have been visiting relatives in Spring field.
 There will be union evening meet ing Sunday at J. r. MaTyin's Assem- ply hall, Crystal lake camp.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Andrew Mills, an old subscriber 10 this paper, will celebrate his 99th birthday on Thursday of this week. Several of his children and grandchil- dren are already with him in the old home.
 The Thompson w. C. T. U., will meet with Mrs. Allen Rabbit, Thomp son HilI, Thursday, August l, lat D.. m. Let each member come prepared to take part in the afternoon program.
 The Kings Daughters meet with Mrs. Addison Tourtellotte, Wednes- day. This is to be an alliday meeting and lunch on the lacon.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
WEST CHOICEST E R.

Mrs. c. w. Place and Mrs. Annie A. Warner attended the Doris cele- bration at Acote's Hill, Chepachet, July Is, at l.30 p. m.
 Mrs. Sawyer and children of Maine, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ashton several weeks, is visiting relatives in Someryille for week.
 Edward Gunther met with an acci- dent at the Bowditch mill one day last week in some way caught his hand in a card comb and tore the back of his hand open. Dr. MorrelI of Putnam attended 10 it.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

VN hEAIIIFVL ft would De A4 to live in world where every being we met unconsciously revealed In look and word and action, in the slight est gesture and movement. the divine in- tention of his creationi IL Is because lit- tie children do SO for the first brief months of their lives, that they charm us and captivate us. And it Is in the simplicity of being without dissimulation. and from the depths of our souls just what we were meant to be. that we become as little children, and with them enter into the Kingdom of heaven The world seems to force us to put on masks and veils to hide what Is most real in us behind some con yentional carieature Of ourselves.
 Lucy Larcom.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
TekAx--1X~,zeseN-.

u W. Whalen, Durfe Allard, Henry Welch and N. Peloquin will make an automobile trip to Hampton Hill today trhursday) to visit with Martin Weleh of this city, who is staying in Hampton for the benefit of his health.
 Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler and Mowry Ross, the latter of Woodstock, made an automobile trip to Providence Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe ls1y
 Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic eonstipa- tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily. 25c box al all stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing heipeu LII lne until 1 used Doan's Ointment. ine result was lasting. .n-Hon. John h- Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

A healthy man is king in nis own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver. use Burdoek Blood bitters. on inc market 30 years. sl.o bottle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-28


of lis visit 70 the historic eld where
he commanded a division 81 confad-
crate infantry forty-nine years ago.
Concerning the work of the COM
mission, BE Says
@The work Of the commission was
carefully and thoroughly done the
entire field was examined and the
spot selected for the Florida mona
rent is one Of tho very best ii the
great park. The monument itself
which viii Be erected at 4 cost Of
$1s.500. viii be one Of the hand
soonest % the field, and will be dedi-
Gated during the general reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans at
Chattanooga, next April, when the
old soldiers and thousands Of other
visitors from every Southern State.
viii be present to witness how Flor
ida remembers her sons who upheld
the honor Of her flag in one Of the
bloodiest battles Of one Of the blood
lest wars recorded ii history. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-28
GOOD way 10 DRAW THE
CROWD AND HOLD IT, T00.

The idea Of County Chairman
Blackburn to draw an enormous
crowd to hear tile state campaign
speakers in Tampa on Oct. ~. the
date Of Buffalo Bills show there,
BY holding the speaking just before
the show is a good one, but that will
not be the first time it has been
worked successfully in southern pol
itics Away back in the 4Os' Of the
last century the famous s. S. Prentiss
and General Foote, opposing candi-
dates for Congress. in Mississippi,
followed up an old fashioned wagon
circus and at every town where it
showed used the circus crowd AS
their own. Prentiss on one Of those
occasions addressed his audience
from the top Of the lions cage, that
animal adding his indignant bass to
swell the uproar Of the multitude.
Chairman Blackburn might take the
tip from this incident and feature
the distinguished speakers at Tam
pa on the date mentioned in such D
way in connection with BuffaIo
Bits show that it would be prac-
tically two circusses in one. A
speech on the initiatiye and refer
l-endum or the downward revision Of
the tariff sandwiched between a
thrilling cowboy stunt and the at
tack on the United States mail coach
BY real live Indians would hold the
crowd every time and happily sugar
coat the pill Of political instruction
Yin way to charm the listener while
it filled his system with sound Dem
ocratic doctrine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-28

In strong and eloquent editorial
entitled, "A Terrible Tyrant," refer
ring to duty and the hardships II
imposes on us, the Punta Gorda Her
aid says
Some one has said that Duty i
the sublimest word IN the English
language He did not know what
be was talking about.
Go slow there, Bro Jordan Rob
ert Fl Lee was the author Of that
phrase. and he generally knew what
be was talking about Doubtless he,
too, found duty d terrible tyrant, and
yet when it was most exacting il its
demands upon him he wrote the SEN
tence that has gone into the proverbs
Of the world and will last while hts
fame endures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-28
DEMOCRATIC TICET.


For President Woodrow Wilson.
For vice President Thomas g.
Marshall.
Presidential Electors Jefferson p.
Browne, j Fred DeBerry Charles =.
Jones, w. ChiDley Jones, Leland J.
Henderson, ii. c. Sparkman.
Congressman, State At Large
Claude L'Engle.
Congressman, First District 3.
M. sparkman.
Congressman. Second District
Frank Clark.
Congressman. Third District En-
nett Wilson.
Governor Park Trammell.
Attorney General-Thos. F. West.
Secretary Of state H. 9. craw-
ford.
Commissioner Of Agriculture w
a McRae.
Treasurer J. G. Luning.
Comptroller w. Y, Knott.
superintendent Of Public Instruc'
ton w. N. Shests.
state Chemist r. p Rose.
Adjutant General j. G. r. Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-28
A DOG STORY WITH
a GOOD MORAL.


The other day, writes Missouri
editor, was riding on q railroad
train when medium-sized dog
dashed out from a country home and
chased after the train. He was cyl
IDENTIFY a dog who saw what he con
sidered to be his duty and proposed
to do it if it killed him. For q few
rods tie race between the train and
the dog was even, then the train be-
gan to draw away and evidently the
dog was getting near the boundary
Of the premises he was guarding
When he reached the line be stopped
with keen satisfaction on his face
that came from a sense Of duty we'll
performed. He was saying to him
self in dog language, There IL an
other Of those Internal things that
/ have chased away That makes
ave today already. # It wasn't for
me to watch things round here these
smoking. footing things would take
this place. I don't know what will
become Of these people II I ever get
SO old and crippled Up that I am mo-
able to get out any more and scare
these trains away" Now that doc
gets an immense amount Of satisfac-
ton out Of doing what he thinks
amounts to great service to that
family in particular and humanity in
general. There are some people who
have no more sense than that dog
who wear themselves but in doing
things that really don't amount t.
a whoop, but they think they do
But perhaps it is better to be wear
ing yourself out trying to do some
thing, even il it docs not aHaount tc
anything.