davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
Union Suits

American Hosiery Co. Lisles, $3.50, ..... $25O Vassar Knit to Fit, the Best Knit Union Suits Made Long and Short Sleeves and Legs: OFdueS .SI I.4O 9l.Ao Graues ..t....'...,-... JOc Check Nainsook with Elastic Insert or
 Knit Union Suit, Great Bargain ........ soc India Crepe Union Suit $1 00 now .......... roc Finest Nainsook, Finely Made $100, now ...... roc
 All Sizes, 34 to 50, All Cuts. LARGEST STOCK EVER ON HAND AT SALE TIME AND PRICES CUT THE DEEPEST COME AND SEE
 WE POSITIVELY ASSERT THAT EVERY WORD IN THIS BILL IS THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH AND ARE PREPARED TO PROVE IT.
 ED. D. SADLER Sec'y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
THE MOST WONDERFUL SALE EVER HELD IN THIS CITY
Very Large UNDERWEAR Assortment

ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND KNEE DRAWERS FANCY WEAVES AND PLAIN NAINSOOK AND MADRAS. $100 Garment ..................... 65c
 soc Garment ........... ........... 35c Indian Crepe ..........................
 DUG Garment now ........................ 35c American Hosiery Co. 80 w. Lisles $2.00 $135 Bon Bon French Lisles $1.O0 ............ roc Roxford White Lses, 75c, ............... soc White and Natural Balbriggan soc, ....... 35c Best soc Elastic Seam Drawers in the Market 35c Odd lot Knee Drawers and Athletic Shirts at. 25c
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
grf,., rof.<,,a

h his y04Dg days tAe py-t Coieridge bad Q Afle lose affair which ended in disaster. tgE tLe lady refused him in despair Ie enlisted h q cavalry regi- meHt wbzaH Le hoped w04ld be or dere1 0u fg-e.-n serylee for family reasons he dropped bis correct name. but from q feeling af sentiment re ta.Hed tHp I.l.ials. se Samuel Taylor C9satsdza a-.a.1e Private Silas Tomp- ziHs G#H. 5sar.rfch. IHe regiment did Ho1 Eeaae fbe country. and f was n6t .eEg before l.s sgd} HeaF.ed Of bar r4sk sfe and is utter absenee of -o- llaaee E4 military lie ended in a cuElouz fashion One Gay while Cole ridge Bas doing q weary sentry go tWa officers .ro.ied past. One Vf them ma8e ese of Greek quotation which the other corrected The first insisted on his correctness. while the other vas just as positive he was wrong. While they disputed the sentry sud denly presented arms and respectfully informed them that they were both in error He gave the exact quotation, name of the author and other eircun1 stances. This incident led 10 an fn- quiry. and the poet was restored to the bosom of his amily.-I>oudon Graphic.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
A Youthful lioudini

t.s,a Daviau, the a1-year-old boy who escaped from the Webster police sta. sion Monday night, Tuesday afternoon sgs4H escaped alter being captured al nsyvlle.
 Tuesday he scooted from a DayVille aiiiielal, Emory Anderson, into the ~assas al the Connecticut state line Davixu was handcuiied at the time and took advantage Of one moment that the cfriceg was not looking to bolt. Alter mcre than an hours tramping in me woods, the officer gave up the chase. Daviau has handcutis firmly szaehed to his wrists.
 tfae youngstef was first arrested in Webster, Sunday, charged with lar ernIFg. 8ionday night naviau wrench eu oil a brace from his cot in the cell, and. by bending the ilanges together, snade a wrench with which he un- screwed the bolts on the cell lock. With the cell door open il was an easy snaiter to make his way through the @,ellxson door to liberty. On Tuesday she was captured in Dayville and taken sso the state line to be handed over to the Massachusetts officers, but escaped iseEore the Webster officers pul ln an appearance.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Or. Wo~srs Way.

A new dish every day was tn- self imposed task ef youns wife who was in possession of new home ana plenty of time.
 Although she had never cooked De fore in her life. her shining new Kitchen was lHre she eou.d not reslst. much te The delight of her hus band and friends
 She h0ughf eaashooks. studied ID gredIents and proportions and de goared magazine devoted b thing. urinary lH the end she developed lGfo real wizard Of cook. and she originated Gaiutie. that sent the mosl bIaze Of e1,icures into eSstasies of en- ioyment
 She discovered that possibilities or food combinations are practically in exhausribe. ant <he still pursue< the rule Of something new every day'- q rule entafling very little extra laDo. and a world of enjoyment.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
In Janansre Templa

"Asakuse temple is dedicated to the goddess k kwannon. d tiny image of god, about two and one half Inches high writes a traveller in Japan At the entrance 10 the temple grounds on either side of inc immense gate stane. two large and fearful looking figures. guarding tbe sacred precincts. Hang. ing outsIde tue wire grating are number of sandals for their use if they wish fo take d walk. and rice s spruhied about Each w0rshlper. be fore entering the temple. calls at small building. and after contributing a small amount washes his hands ard rlnses hls mouth In front of the maiu shrine is n large aperture in the floor. covered with httlcework. into which the worshIper casts Aas gift After clapFing his bands to awaken or at- traat inc attention Of the god. he kueais. but bis prayer is only brief. WhIle there is one chief shrine there ars manY others under the same roof One shrine especially attracted my at tcafian. lt w8s made of wood. and quite dIsdeurcJ and worn through the constant rubbing of hands on the spot corresponding to the afflicted portions of rho sufferers bodies '-Chirago News
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
  /@
  
n ca. Prsnsa

4 hou~.u4fe s. fhi- 70 s4g a1saf 5rules.
 Se.eon harp forsd even go esilen steve-I prnges grafvry eDosed aIsrold The saYusi u~4-r be bea.~d Fbaf f2ol.s thp ezre- THf- i- t8e way we sTeEtero s7zJEs srlH Ile-u- eieanss thoroughly. a4ag b uafer Ten or f~eive nours- adding Hulr -riuula1ei sugar when putting Eg sDak. for. although the frEH ks szeef eEsE=b- gsf exper1 euce has shown fAat fbe added sugar eiianges by eheuIfa p-rT7.SS lnIo fruit egGar and brlazs oai b-.rier The flavor sf fhe fr1It. Affes -o1sIng me fruit wfH assume ii@ fuiI size and is ready 70 be ~3mIaered oa fh4 back of the stere To a9t gg5I pruue~ That Is what spOlis them simmer. simmer ea y. Keep lla ea shake gentlg Do nof stir aud HeTer Iet bot When tender they gre reaiy for the table
 Serve cod. s8a 2 ilfrle cream wili make them more deiieiOus- Added Jzst before sIsauering. little siieed lemon or orange a5Ts=s a rich color and flavor to the sirg9 Many housekee9- CTS think that f fbey pay fancy price for large prune< they secure fruit of better flavor. but the small varie- Lies are frequently just as sweet aud just as finely iaF0red
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Camp Easii3rd

On TBur-day aagas z2i She first bare and hoand eHa=s tCrnp E#s- 4ofa occurred Ibe aaiss, J. itepbief and T 8ariu, sel 2 f c aIfss 4hieh covered nearly 9se mses. A Though tie aafes managed fe esa4e theif p8f- asefs. the hounds pfessed them cIzss aad atumes were nearly ~ilhu sight. The ehase ended sl tHe kenyoa Grove directly acfoss the iaks from Camp Esstfofd. Here sappzr aas prepared after which the ef9sd rstBfae4 tg camp.
 0a Saturday. sbe z4fh. straw flde 4az arranged f5s tha guaeh. The large wagon fliied aIth hay look them ts Woodstock Hill where tbe camp team turned tBe tables on the North Wood stock lesm by whom they had been defeated earlier in the season. The camp got lead in the iIfst inning V hen.a Polly Marvin crossed the plate followed closely by his brother. They were not headed l9Bee during the eeH- lest. kepplief Al thelbst ezcelled fo, the camp, driving in three runs ,oDe in the arst and two n the seventh. Richardson ai second base VAS ihe special 1gbt for the Weodstoek team, his oase running being feature. innings. | 7 , { Eastford / T q ii q z q 0-J Noodst ck0 6 0 Il 0 0 0 0-Z
 tn Monday and Tuesday, the 2gth and z7th, tine annual water sports were held The first event was tine heats of lhe single paddle canoe race, ,in which Butler and Wells won the right t5 con test for first place. h the frat heat of Ihe double paddle canoe race Wells and Atkins captured first place. The ea- uge races were not finished oa account ef Inc foughness of the lake.
 in the b yafa dash, junior event. ghe following aaalilied. k. Aafkeii.T iEeppief, iiartl, and F Martin. Fi nals, K. Markell lsl, hart zd, I K=p Siief 5d 1me II seeoud,
 Tn Inc 25 yard d8-t, senior event. thfee men only qualified D. Market @ells, D Reppler fnals, D Mar esli lsl, O Repp.ief zl, Wells sd Time F seconds.
 The Hnst event on Inc second after Hfsn eass s.eooptue for distance. Bz Nafkell wn- nnt siih 20 feet, while F Mantn was eIose second with Za feel 10 iaches, ana k Fischer lhifB. as feel.
 Ia lbe under water swim for die tanee janior event, k. Fischer abtain- % tif4t place, s2 feel, 5 inches r. Aaiein second, 54 feet e inches, and F iteppBer thiid. l. feet.
 Tn the high diving for form, llaflt eas iifst, K Marvin second, and O Markell third.
 ga the under water swim for dis E&sssss senior event, b. Markell ~as the aaly competitor lie yet the camp record al 7l feet, inches.
 0n Monday evening the bunch held a candy pull ID the dining ball About siN pounds of candy was made and enc loyed.
 On Tuesday the crowd went across the 'ake to Kenyon Grove to sleep un- der the stars. Alter the beds were spread and the camp fire started, ev. cry body gathered around while diief- aent ones told stories fer more than an aoaf before turning in
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Psrsnips With Cream.

Take some niee fresh parSnips. p--' and wash them. then cut them Into the shape of olives. using only the outside part for the purpose Put them info b saucepan and cover them with cold ws Ter <es soRed wifh ! little salf and ieuf en juice Bring fa Il boil. then StralI md put info efean saucepan with two te1ping tabie~IsonfnIs of butter Add half I f1ipfnl cream a littie pep per and ~alf and a quarter of I enpfu 9f white Sans-e Pni the id on ih. pan and tesess ..ry gently for thnt minutes Sprinkle with a liftle tinee chopped parsley and ths strained iuicr 1f half a lemon and Furn out oil u Q aot dish and serve. ai once.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
To,.,er of Hercules.

Travellers may sfiii see on the cast of the English channel al Dover the rulas of il Roman lighthouse that was built tt tue time of the Roman con quest of Britain Another ancient uehtbouse. built less than q century after the tower at Dover. is still sery- Ing Ia original purpose. II was partly rebuilt and some alterations were made fin fl. but in the main it is the snme old structure that guided the Romau ga'leys as they sklrted the consts of the bay of Blscay. making their way to the Roman port of Bri- gantlnm This is the modern harbor of Ia eoruna. and the lighthouse is the most ancient ti.lng about it. The Romans called it the tower of Her culss. and the moderns have perpetu- ated the name The exact date of its erection k not known. but inscrip, tons and other evidence show that 1t was built in the time of Traian. be
 tween gs and TIT A Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Foron of hahit.

It's curious how habits fasten them selves on people. You know Wapps- leyy'
 Yes"
 Hes an enthusiastic fisherman and always has story to tell about soine gigantic monster of the deep that he almost caught"
 I've heard him tell a lot of lies of that kind"
 Well. it seems that burglars broke Into his house the other night and he got up and captured one of them-a little feliow-but you ought to hear him tell about the size of the one that got away Chicago Record Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
conoo,e of R,.e With Pears.

Wash two-fhird~ of q cupfu of rfe. lGa one eHpful of boiling water am steam until Iae rice haS absOrhed tn water Then add one and onp-third oi cupfui of hot milk. one teaspooufL sf salt and oat-foHrth of a eRpfui C. -u.ar Cook until the rice k soft an urn into slightly bnttered. rounc shaIloW mold When shaped renov, from the mod to serving disb ant arrange ou top section of cooke, gear,. draiued from their slrap aue dipped in maeareon dust Garnish he twrtB sections with eandied ehefries and pour oYer the pear sirup.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Ar a4 coo>er

"Tbe arr ef cookery is A old as his- tory lts development measures the development of ciyllizst ton. More peo- pie are engaged ln cooking all or q part Of their time than in any other occupation. On tbe selection and prep arstion of food depends. more than on any other single factor. the health and consequent happiness and prosperity Of mankind s-American School of Home Economies.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
RelIoa of Roman LsaIon.

In tbe course of recent excavations at Chester EHg, for the extension Of A. local hosHitai Inc skeletons Of i8 soldiers of the goth Roman Legion which once occupied Chester. were found. inferred. with their heads to- ward the north Roman pottery. bot ties. files and sandals were also found many Of these relics being in state Of perfect preservation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
o.,a..t.II tor Ilf. sausd

Thirty HFe gears ago sWFss sailor saved tae He ef an English lad. a p3pl at boarding school d Kevey. nbo vas dz9anHnZ in Lake Geneva The young EHgllshmaH aas then Hlfi.0gt means. bar he aas since be- come a wealthy man For long tine he trlea 10 find hls rezeaer. and at last diseoFefe6 him iu the captain of a lake steamer st VIlleneaYs He has sent him q bank note for q thou sand francs ffz00I as a reward
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
prnn.r Method of Writlnn.

A twisted spine or writer's cramp are the alteruates between which the French government has 10 choose in establishing once for all the type of handwriting 70 be taught in the schools Some years ago there was a unanimous eHfeEy from the doctors against teaching children to write a doping hand fhe promised result be- Ing & race Of hHnehbacks
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Deaths

In Providence, Aug. 26, William H.. Ninslow, aged 46 years.
 In West Ashford, August 20 Mrs James Sunderland.
 In Pawtucket, August p, Arthur Shaw, aged 9 years. Formerly of Danielson.
 In Marlboro, Aug. 2l, Mrs. Susan E. filson.
 In Providence, August IS, Frank Matthews, aged 49 years. Burial in Danielson.
 In North Ashford, August 2iS, Mrs. John Ingraham, aged 45 years.
 In North Ashford, Aug. 22, Ezra Stevens.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Births

In Worcester. August 26, son to Mf and Mrs Earl Morse.
 At Day kimball hospital, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Rainsford of Pom fret.
 In West Woodstock, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gibronson.
 Al Day kimbaII hospital, Aug. 27, a son to MT. and Mrs. William Bentley of Pomfret Centre.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
nana,a Ten Rnnk.

Charles A. Dana once made a list of len indispensable books" They are the Bible. Shakespeare the Dee. laratlon of Independence. the Con stitutlon of the United States, Fam croft's History of the United States ]" Irying's Life of Washington" Frank. nn's Autobiography. Channings "Es- say oa Napoleon Bonaparte." Gibbons Decline uhd Fan of ,he Roman Em- pire and Tarbcirs Early Life of tineoln."
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Hnt the "piiI" Nut

The pill" nut tree grows in the southern part Of the Island of Luzon. and nowhere else in the Philippines. lt is large tree. and it's seed is de- scribed as extraordinarily rich in flavor All the Americans in the Phil ipplnes think f the finest nut grown. When the nuts are roasted. if light ed match be touched 10 one of them. 1T Will burn Ike q lamp. so rich K it in oil.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
M drrid ge s

In Attawaugan, August 24. by Rev. James II. George, Jr., Lieut.. George Roswell Norton, U. S. A, of Allston, Mass, and Miss Mae Blackmar Of AL tawaugan.
 in Thompson, Aug. 22, by Rev. J.. N Garst. Charles Ryan and Belle Lo. gee.
 In North Grosvenordale, August 16, Arthur Stayly and Hattie Jennings both of Wilsonyille.
 In Putnam, Aug. 22, by Rev. Thom- as Feltman, William F. Parker and Lena NJ. Griffin, both of Lynn.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
pnst polsoaed Pies XII.

The coronera investigation of tho death of William Bowling of Lanca- shire. after eating pork pies in May last. was concluded when Doctor Har- ris. medical officer Of health. stated that hls opinion Was that the infection Of the meat in The shop was caused by dust blown in from the street.-Ieon- don Mall
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

To get your name in the next tele- phone directory, place your order for service before September lth. |
 Thinking of getting telephone? order 1t before September 4th, when the nsSt issue of the directory goes to pressa
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Prayer Book Brings Fancy Price.

4 prayer book ia two volumes. which belonged to Mime. de Pompa- dour. realized s7.200 at auction re- gently in Paris II is entitled the "Onice de Ia sainte Verge" and con. tains drawings by Boucher. The work was issued from the Royal printing works in 175f.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
s.ss .a- s7.ilirs-

ou~e Tsl-Hsiaaze Andrew Car rerEe had $ felez-D sent aad Stp16 uait1nz ra t -h-f fls er-rsta- ns -ha Ee -r ruasa la-sa.sz #sa aTHEs-s4t1T
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Protest eualnst SocIat tit.

You cannot expect teacher to have the skill Of an artisan. the experience of hortleulturist the spirit of a naturalist and the culture of county councillor. and then pay him the sal ary Of an office clerk Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
stln a Chance for Him.

That man will leave footprints in the sands of time" said the admirer. No" replied the sarcastic observer. Hell keep jumping on everything in sight till he obll,eratss his own tracke"
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Nr. .h. cooks FauIt

sIts-rass- Eas sly. Marie. w5eBever -o1e info tae ki-chen See Tou doing uothiaz carss You're right mum: vou neTe- hare any sBek. do youE- Fiieeende Bla:fer.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
A.- er---

B~=#e-F#a ra1 -el h- garss at rhe lea rh grfs9r secret ! eauEtle.1 10 voU nd E Evs-N No. isu'r it a sissEaes T1zf ha-ss rs.e -1t there arst and -eIG thea ss-s5-- a-rfrszHt
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
se.4i-1 Hin ? -tt.

He-My in-asae is <raalL and per haps ig is cruei of ne 10 take you from yesr tsth-r'S roof She-T don't live on fhe roof
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

It's finer being small hunk of sun shine than big 5ank of fog Henry
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
To Rent.

Office room in Union Block. Apply to A. A. Houghton. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

r,cl, and owe where alone would give. And because
mass Won by bitterness stirs in your breasts and you
snccr at your chldrcns isping Of my name ou think
me unfair: but let me tell you that such unanness as
exists between you and me lies in your own hearts It
IS none Of my making, none OF my choosing
IF could only make you hear me, the Old man
cried leaning toward the moving lcgons IN his great
eagerncss. then might make you understand; but
AWAY, this transparent wall rises between us. and
may ONLY sit unhcard and watch your faces as YOU
mass # | could | should make you know what Santa
Claus really is and then perhaps some OF the unknd-
ness would leave your hearts perhaps some other little
orl vcnturing close to my window would not start back
from me in terror | would tell you that Santa Claus
is not the master YOU think him, but the servant The
pack he carries is filled not with the things De has put
there but with the things he has been ordered TO put
there bv those who command him. 1t is for them that
this vast workshop is asr; it is for them that mount
into nv sleigh and go ngling over the world And #
pass YOU by it is not because |, but because hfF have
forgotten YOU.
aOf whom do speak when say they Of the
thousands who should remember and do not; OF the
thousands who will not the faces at the window" or
seeing turn away 1t is they, not ], who have taken
Santa Claus out Of your lives
you hear them call me jovial round, little Old
man in a furrcd red coat, with boots ana belt an4
pontcd cap: they speak of my merry chucKinS ana
my shaking sides Yes; but all these wear 81, me
Ivory Of nv service ! must seem % be merry. u IS
for that they employ me. But want YOU, unhappy
thousands To- know that Christmas Is "a heartbr Is 10
me- It IS not that fail 10 bring some happino INTO
,h, world; but that | fail % bring all that ! n-...
know al ,h, moment there are countless homes wherein
nm, awaited with an cagcrncss. where stocking Ave
ia0 h4,,,,r, since dinner time, because there ~. 80
ne.,ci / have been ordered 20 stop But ] h'." 30
The countless other homes that are not 90 hear e...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

corner Of the va>t workshop the
vastcst busiest workshop in all the
universc-an old man sat bent and
motionlcss beside his Uttered bench,
his bearded chin heavy in his hand.
All about him were the noise and
effort Of stupcndous undertaking.
Thousands Of workmen tollrd at a
thousand tasks, and they went about
them with mirthfulncsS, with laughter
and song. that kept cadence with
hammer blows and the whir of wheels.
But no note Of this great chorus
came to the ears Of the old man sit
ting silent and apart. He had turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BY GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE

back in alarm. Invol-
unfairly his hand went
out toward her in a gcs-
turc Of gentle rcaSSur-
ance; but the little girl
threw up her arm as It
to ward off a blow and
disappeared. Then did
sharper pain than ever
cut his heart.
Transfixcd, he search
cd the spot at which the
child had vanished, and
suddenly became aware
that other faces were
there at his window 4
that q great crowd was 3
moving slowly before
him. and that every face
was for one brief instant
toward him. There was
no noise Of the passing
Of these people, no
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

aatnfe's rubber and delivering 1t at
he factories.
Fermentation vs an action set up by
various kinds of germs. and Prof.
Fernbach found the germ that would
convert certain plentiful starchy mate
rails into fusel oil. and from this fusel
oil he obtained cheap isoprene. 1t
was this isoprene which DR.. Matthews
learned by accident how to turn into
rubber by means of sodium. Sir
William Ramsay and his associates
believe that rubber can be made In
this way at cost of about "a cents
a pound From rs to % cents a
pound is what 1t costs now to collect
rubber In the far east and amid the
forests of the Amazon, The heaviest
after expense Is involved In trans
porting the raw materialNto to manufac.
turing centers. and also In purifying
this rubber so that 1t shall be fit to
20 into the finished products.
The rubber hunter mixes the Juice
", latex OF many trees, and the raw
stuff is seldom uniform and is fire.
auently filled with foreign substances,
and even pebbles, the latter hidden
away in the gum to increase the
weight. The cost of getting rid of
these things is heavy. and this fact
must be borne In mind In giving prop.
sr value to any process for the syn.
thetfc making of rubber. 1t is natural
to suppose that chemical produc.
slon would be subject to perfect con.