davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
THOMPSON


Rev Gorum who occupied the pulpit
"A the Baptist church had a very in.
lie esting sermon from Heb. 1874. He
also led the b \. p. L, in the even.
ins His subject. "For God SO loved
The world He gave His only begetton
son, that whosoever believeth on Him
i should not perish but have everlasting
/ lie. A large number were present:
some walking some distance. All were
well paid for coming. Next Sunday
We will listen 10 Rev. X. H. Toms from
Pennsylvania.
Miss Addie Brown from Rhode IS
land is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Mills.
There WIS election Of officers at the
4 Quinnatisset grange Tuesday night.
Jerome Mills, who is staying with
/ T. +. Rhodes, called The doctor sun.
! day morning mol feeling Is we'll rs
/ common for an old man 81 wears Dr..
i saiJ some would say ne was bora Io
4 long ago, bat he thought not. is much
I better now and will soon be out again
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Foster were the
happy receivers Of little son for their
i Thanksgiving
Mrs. Ellen Thomson has returned to
/ her nome again after being with Mrs.
George Mills Of Putnam for a few
weeks.
William Leak has returned from
/ New York.
There i a rumor around town of the
Ed. Davis place being made into a
Young ladies boarding school.
The excellent sermon of Rev. J.. X.
Moore was from the text aAsk and We
shall receive. Seek and We shall find .
That we are living in a universe of an
existence surgaged with blessings, 10
be mad for the asking. A Father in
Heaven ready to bestow every blessing
if NE ourselves are in condition to re-
ceive Him 70 our surprise and re-
grel al The close of the service our
pastor read to US his resignation. lie
came TO US IN feeole heaithi ana mas
not gained as he had hoped. All those
who have been prlViliiged 10 listen 10
him have been heiped.
The news OF the death Oh MIS-. Mar
tina 0lhey Alehois In fnarlio,u ca,iie "
Us an as saa SUI PSF aaS"o - r.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
oUINt b AUG

Daniel Ballard is quite seriously i'll.
DR.. Pike is in attendance.
Mrs. John Brown is with J. j. Vim
ton and family until he is able to go TO
Rrockton. when he and his wife will
snend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Grace Brown.
Nelson Richardson and his mother
spent Thanksgiving in Worcester with
NJ rs. Maria Negus.
Mrs. Charles Aldrieh had for
Thanksgiving guests her daughter
Miss Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs. AT
thur Holland. The stormy day pre-
venting Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn from
coming.
Charles Aldrich was at home for a
short time recently and is much ina.
proved in health is under the care oil
br. Lane who has had much expeT-
fence in cases like his
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates entertained thelr
son Fred and family on Thanksgiving
laY.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Reading Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Hermon Chand-
Ter.
f. Spencer and family of Worcester
were at Joseph Spencer's 'tor Thanks
giving.
Whitney WhelfIey spent the day at
Mrs Belle Withey's.
l.. IL. Lindeman and family joined
the family party at John Clafk's.
j. ID. Sanger recently spent a few
days in Hartford with his nephew,
Carl Morse.
Mrs. A. b. Bemis left last week for
Worcester where she will spend the
winter with relatives.
G. l.. Upham and wife entertained
last week sydney Upham and wife OF
Revere, +. l.. Upham's family of Ded-
ham, Allan and Ethel Upham.
f. f. May spent the week end in
South Manchester. Mrs. May accom-
panied him home after two weeks
visit with relatives in that town and
Bristol.
Mrs. Rascoe Alton was called To
Webster last Wednesday owing TO the
illness of Mrs. Nellie Riebe, sister OF
Mr.. Alton. She remained until sun
day.
Mabel Foster OF Wakefield, r. L.,
has been spending few days with
Mrs. W +. Hammond.
A missionary meeting will be held
with Mrs. Chester r. May, Dee. II al
80 O'Clock. Topic The Chinese
Woman Leader, Mrs. Wendell
Mitter.
The milk in this vicinity is now be-
ing sent to Boston by way Of Putnam,
instead OF Quinebaug as heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Clemens and
daughter attended the funeral of Alex
ander Hubbard last Friday at The home
of William Myers. Mr. Hubbard ;
death occurred in Alberta, Canada,
being crushed by a steam shovel. he
| was a former resident of the town
and a brother of Mrs. Clemens. Burial
at Woodstock Hill.
Berniee and Lyle Turner and lads
friend spent the Thanksgiving recess
with Rev. T. A. Turner and wife,
Miss Nellie Pratt is visiting friends
in Dudley
The Thanksgiving social and oyster
supper given last Friday was success
bolh socially and financially. The pro-
gram which followed was given in the
hall, consisted Of
Piano Solo, Maude Peekham
Reading, Mrs. j. :. May,
ASimon Gogg's Thanksgiving.
Piano Solo. Stella Frink
Reading, Mrs. George Frink,
Thanksgiving Jim.
& number of TableauX and ChaVades
were arranged by Misses Edith
Eddy, Flora Alton,
after which marching and games were
enjoyed. The committee we're Mrs.
A. NJ. Gildersleeye, Mrs. j. VI. Paine,
Mrs. II. A. Turner The sum received
after expenses was SAB
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Fred Iincks, who formerly lived
here but now living in Bridgeport, n
l.. was in town on sunday
Miss Alice NJ. Alderman spent
THANKSGIVING week in Worcester.
Hiss Marjorie Hammond spent
Thanksgiving at her home, returning
IN Nestboro on Monday.
Miss Hurlbut of Worcester is house
keeper at Henry Lyons.
we are pleased to learn that Louise
KENYON is improving rapidly.
on sunday morning ire caught IN
the chimney OF A. \. Hammond
bonse and later in the day fire was dis
covered in the partitions up stairs
Win the aid of fire extinguishers The
,,,,a,ass of the fire was arrested and
The buildings were saved.
on Monday morning there was .
chimney fire at Mr. 0Hara's, but was
mi out without damage being done.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06

The parents in this vicinity were
quite alarmed WHEN the whooplng
cough broke out among the children Il
few weeks ago thinking that the cough
might be very troublesome all winter,
but it proved to be of a very mid FORM
and the children that were attacked oy
il are well over their cough.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve was guest
of her daughter at Thanksgiving, Mrs.
}. +. May.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
UNION

Mrs. Mary Dodge spent few daS
IN Westford last week.
Mrs. Lillian Miller has been ENJOY
Ing visit from her father.
The schools throughout the town
closed for the holiday recess.
Miss Frances Walkers was recent
guest of friends in Springfield.
Mrs. Marion E. Goodell spent a te"
days at Stafford Hollow recently.
Plans for the usual Christmas ceie
oration are being made and IL u as Deeii
decided that Christopher r. NJ. nor
ton should take charge OF the music
Miss Nellie Burleson and Miss trace
Myers, teachers in the Foster ana hoch
Meadow districts are preparing appfo-
Pirate programs TO De given on the
closing day of The fall term
John Sellers met with a very pain
full accident last week While opera
ting his wood saving engine, the teeth
of the saw came in contact with ms
left hand, decorating the fingers anu
infiicting very severe wound IN the
palm. DR.. +. l.. Smith dressed the IN.
Juries and Mr.. Sellers is making as
rapid recovery as can be expected.
When baby suffers with eczema OF
some itching skin trouble, use Doan
Ointment. A little of il goes long
way and il is safe for children. ouc a
box at all stores. AuN'
HAD dyspepsia or indigestion 10,
years. No appetite, and what GU
eat distressed me terribly. Dur
dock Blood Bitters reached the cause.
-. III. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. AdN.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
WEST GLocESltR

Mrs. Cyrus W Place va, the guest
OF her mother, Mrs ). f. swan Of
Providence last week, returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Shippee and
children were the guests Of Lewis Place
and family Sunday.
Willard Place visited with Provi-
dence relatives last week Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Rosanna Monte visited with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Monte Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
: AaalN 4 4 4
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Pupils perfect in attendance in En-
glish Neighbofhood School district +
North Woodstock. for the month OF
November: Lille Anderson, Carl An
derson, Selma Anderson, Mabel KIN
ell, John Kinell, Frank Perrin, Mil
lon Perrin, Leslie Moore. Sarah
Potter, teacher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
full DAYS

Continued from Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
NO HELP when
MEYER DROWNED
Plight of Swimmer UnnotiCed
Until Body Is Found
in Water

with hundreds Of bathers all around
him. George Meyer died IN the SURF
al WAIKIKI yesterday because no one
noticed the sudden attack that robbed
him Of power TO swim and left him
floating. face downward, on the water
for probably ten minutes before MS
plight was discovered.
AS Movers limp body was dragged
out OF the water by fellow-bathers, ne
gave several great gasps, the water
and foam running from his nose and
mouth, tut though three physicians
worked over him they could not re-
suscitate him. He had taken In too
much water, and besides, 1t is con-
sidered likely that he was attacked by
heart failure, to which he is said TO
have been subject.
The comments of scores of people
near by, when the news OF the trag-
edy was heard, were to the effect that
a bach patrol. would probably have
noticed Meyers helplessness in The
water and saved his life.
Meyer was a bartender at the Ken
lucky saloon and has been in Homo
lulu about a year and a half, coming
here from Detroit, Mich He was un-
married. One sister is said to be liv-
ing in Detroit. He roomed at the
Bachelor apartments, and yesterday
he went to .Kapiolani Park with a
friend, Jack McGrath, and after stay
ing there for some time watching the
sports, wen' to Waikiki Inn and de
cidedt to take swim.
Meyer is said to have been good
swimmer and. TO- have struck onf
strongly at first He was only a few
yards off shore, in the last of the in
coming breakers and in water about
ten feet deep.
William ZieZ, an employ of Hoff.
schlaeger & Co., saw man floating
face downward in the water in front
OF Hustace's place and swimming to
his side, found him unconscious. Ziez
and others Immediately took the body
ashore and several physicians were
summoned Some time elapsed before
medical aid could be secured, and
during this time efforts were made
by soldiers to revive Meyer, but their
attempts were useless.
An autopsy was to be held today
and the inquest tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
EAT WHAT
YOU WANT
Tone up Your Stomach to Do Its
Work and Stop Starving
Yourself.

II you have indigestion, gas on the
stomach, sour stomach, acid stomach,
belching or heartburn; if you catInot
eat substantial, nourishing food without
distress, your stomach is weak. As a
great deal of your comfort, happiness
and success depends on good diges-
ton, you want to be able 20 eat any
thing your appetite Graves. Don't try
to get relief by cutting down your diet
to starvation fasis but strengthen
your stomach until You can eat good,
nourishing food. What you want is q
better digestion, not poorer diet.
Mrs. q. W. Eggleston, of North
Topeka, Hans, says: In my case
stomach trouble seemed to follow run
down condition. What food i ate did
j not seem TO digest but felt like a lump
In my. stomach My stomach would
bloat with gas and was sour all of the
time. / was so sore about my body
that / could not bearto have my clothes
touch me. Later began to betroubled
with rheumatism which settled IN my
limbs. They were swollen and at times
nay arms were so stiff that / could not
raise them. There was a dull aching
pain through the small of my back and
Tor weeks / could not bend over. Moth.
ing seemed to help me, although tried
many remedies, until / began taking
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. A few boxes helped me and I
continued with them until completely
cured of both the stomach trouble and
rheumatism. l am now able to do my
work and am in good health"
Don't 90 about yourtreatment blindly
but start today to cure your indigestion
by using DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
You will find that stomach troubles
disappear as soon as the blood is made
pure and rich.
The value of the tonic treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills is shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made i'm the various forms OF stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dys-
pepsia, neuralgia of the stomach, gas
tritis and catarrh of the stomach.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How
to Eat," giving valuable information
will be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Or. Charles 7. Rodgers
Deceased.

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of Charles T. Rodgers, deceased
% present their claims, duly anthem
ticated and with proper vouchers. il
any exist, even IL the claim is secur
ed by mortgage upon real estate, &c
the undersigned within six months
from date, either at residence Of Viii
liam D. Alexander at 1903 Punahou
street, Honolulu, or at residence Of
Henry C. Meyers at 2494 Motley st.
Honolulu, within six months from
date.
Any claims not so presented will be
forever barred.
Honolulu, Hawaii. June 6. 1912.
WILLIAM ID. ALEXANDER,
HENRY G. MEYERS,
Executors of win of DR.. Charles +
Rodgers. deceased.
5ts-June 6. 13. 20. 81. July 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

eighthsS mile. two year olds. purse
$3.50. s.
Oneonta, L. Warren; first.
Sonoma, W. Mckenzie; sire, Soil
taire III, dam, Bremeshafen, second.
Umpqua, CHI. colt, L. Warren; sire.
Chappaqua, dam, Mefcedita, third.
Harvester, John O'Rourke; sire,
Solitaire ii, dam, Carnations IL
Times 1:04 2-5.
This was a pretty race all the way
round for the first three, but Har
vester was never in it and was nearly
distanced in the last eighth There
was less than a length to. the good
for the winner at the finish, while So
mona and Umpqua came home almost
neck and neck
Fourth race-Trotting and pacing,
2:15 class, mile heats, best two in
three; purse $3.50.
Maui. aged, Oh. gelding; A. Gross;
sire, Monterey; dam, Theresa first.
Eel Orc, three years; F. Brughelli;
sire, Demonio. dam, Potrero Girl, sec.
ond.
Time, first heat, 2:S3; second heat,
PAP.
Ell cOro took the lead before the
first eighth post in. the initial heat,
Maui catching up, but not coming
even until the three-eighths post, and
they passed the half neck. and neck.
At the next post Maui took the lead,
FL Orc breaking every now and then
until left far behind at the finish. In
the second heat Ell Orc at different
stages made promising efforts to re-
duce Maui's lead, that was nearly
three lengths at the first post from
the start, but each time broke and
came home two or three lengths be.
hind. Tommy Patterson drove Maui
while Quinn, a professional driver
from the Coast, held the ribbons over
Ell Orc.
Fifth race-Free for all, running,
one and one-quarter. mile; punrse
$3.50.
Mornings, John 0'Rourke, first.
Warning, aged; A McPhee; sire,
Previous, dam, Liba H., second.
Fine, 2:27 20.
This looked at first as going to be
q most pretty race, the contestants
being even both at the eighth and the
quarter. At the next post Merlingo
was ahead more than length. but
Warning picked up a little of the
slack before three-eighths were Gov
cred. After that Merlingo easily iii
creased its lead to between four and
five lengths at the finish 1t was
winning from a cripple, though, for
Warning was led back to the paddock
with very decided limp
Sixth race-Pony race, free. for all,
half mile; purse 1925.
Jubilee, aged; A f. Payio; sire.
G. H. r., dam, unknown, first. 81
POM Moi, five years; Honolua
Ranch; sire, G. II. r., dam unknown,
second.
Coquette, aged; L. Won Tempsky;
! sire, Maui, dam, Barmaid; third.
Green Linnet, two years; Dr. Fit2-
gerald; sire, Royal F., dam, Colleen
lawn
Time, 50 sec
This was a beautiful race as be-
tween Jubilee and POM Moi, with
Cuquette making fairly game pur.
! suit AT the thTee-eighths Jubilee
was about half a length in the lead
and at the finish just a neck.
Seventh race Japanese-owned
horses. running. three-fourths mile;
first prize, $50; second. $50.
Strawberry, aged: Mikami: sire,
Eastertide, dam, Angie A first.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

The big British steamship Kalabia,
due to arrive at Honolulu within a
few days with shipment of japanese
coal consigned to the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, has been
fixed to load / 200. 900 feet of lumber
at Eureka, Cal The lumber ship
ment is for Australian ports The ka,
labia is expected to reach Honolulu
in time to take place at the coal
wharf following the departure of the
Norwegian steamer Guernsey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
CHAMBERLAIN,S collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRH0EA REMEDY.

Few. if any medical preparations
have met with the uniform success
that has ATTENDED the use of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The remarkable cures of
collie and diarrhoea which 1t has eff
.fected in almost every neighborhoqd
have given 1t a wide reputation For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
The Tandem PLAY.

Inasmuch as the rules this season
indicate that the running game in
football, with many formations of as
diverse type as the coaches and cap
tains are able to originate will prevail,
it Is timely to call attention TO a meth
cd used by Dartmouth in lining up its
backs behind the line last season.
All four OF them were placed in a
tandem back of the line. They were
grouped closely together behind the
quarterback, and because of their
speed and alertness in getting into
the play they had the man with the
ball well on the way before it was
possible always TO tell in which diree-
ton the attack was to be made.
Dartmouth frequently used a single
back TO felnt in the direction opposite
to that which the ball was to take,
and the backfeld IN general was ham
died so skillfully in combination with
ends that gains Were frequent.
BY means of this arrangement II is
possible to utilize the backs and tack
les in any number of combinations.
To make it's employment successful,
the backs must be coached to act in
unison and get away with speed, for
it IS the quickness of the play which
is most battling to the defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Sales, $74,400.0O
Tolls, $3.50

ening of the playing field, and the adj
dition OF a ten-yard zone behind each
goal line in which man may re-
ceive the forward pass; the elimina
lion of the onside kick, the removal
of the twenty-yard neutral zone, and
also the removal of the twenty yard
restriction on the forward pass; the
limiting of the kick-out to the twenty
yard line instead of the twenty-five
yard line; the increase in value of a
touchdown by one point, making it
count 6 instead of 5: the goal from
touchdown counting /; the shortening
of the interfnission between the first
ana second and the third and fourth
periods to one minute, and the reduc-
ton of the number of men permitted
to walk up and down the side lines
from three to one.
DR.. Sharpe of Yale is giving to the
Cornell squad the kind of medicine it
has needed for a long time. BY or
dering several senior players away
from the training table, Temporarily at
least, because younger candidates look
more promising. the coach has gone to
the roet of things. His point is well
taken when he says; Some of these
men have not been doing their best
work, ard rather than struggle with
them for this one year and then lose
them, | viii take men from the under
classes and next year enjoy the fruits
OF my Work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
johnson to Fight
Langf0rd and McVea.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Jack Johnson
Saturday night, announced that he had
accepted the offer of $4,000 to fight
Sam Langford and Sam McVea in
Australia, made by Hugh ID. McIn-
tosh. He will leave Chicago, on Oct
%, for Australia and will train there
He will fight Langford, Dec 26.
The formal contract will be signed
on Monday, it is said, although all the
details of the arrangements were
agreed upon, Saturday
The deal was closed after several
hours conference, between Jack john
son and w. c. Kelly. representative
of Hugh D. Mcintosh, the Australian
fight promoter.
Il have decided to enter the ring
again and will fight Langford and
McVea in Australia Johnson said.
THE terms offered are satisfactory
and the papers will be signed, on Mon
daN l think | will meet Langford
first, on Dec. &c, and McVea later.
am confident of winning both battles.
will leave Chicago, Oct. %, and go
direct to Australia to train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Enforcement.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)


The chief merit, however. of State
wide prohibition is the general sup
preston of liquor selling in cities and
villages. where the temperance senti-
ment is weak or local officials are
negligent and saloons would be estab-
lished or liquor sold under any form
of license. The conquest of evil ne
cessitates an endless fight, but that
does not justify withdrawing from the
battle or compromising with the enc
my.
About four deaths per week tone
fourth of the national rate) and much
sickness, domestic anguish and bust
ness loss are attributable to the de-
picable and unlawful exploitation of
the frailties of men. who have lost
control OF their appetite for intoxieat-
ing liquors. Each commercialized
vice puts its bank account against the
unfinanced altruism of the good citi-
zen, but right is stronger than riches
and good government is not a myth
The outcome of the last election and
the one a year before calls citizens to
combine for the honest enforcement of
law ami the exposure of all political
shams. Prohibition has been proven
practical and beneficial in about every
county in Maine, and it would have
tens " thousands of additional sup
porters except for the discouragement
and disgust created by official disre-
gard for law as portrayed above.
H. N. PRINGLE.
watervile, Me-, Get. 10. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

John Jones of Dedham, Mass. is Wis.
iting his mother, Mrs. Elmira Jones.
Mrs. c. NJ. Berry is visiting in Ellis.
worth, Houlton and Brewer for "a few
weeks.
DIR. 5. C. Pierpont is very sick and
has. been for the past two weeks. 1t is
feared he will have typhoid fever.
The dance pavilion and old Whitmore
mill were burned, one night last week
Cause of fire unknown; insured
Mrs. c. NJ. Berry visited at Palermo
Center, last week
Mrs. sanford Jones is visiting rela.
tiyes and friends in Augusta for a few
days.
The Knox Pomona held a very profit
able session, last Wednesday, with Eve.
ming Star Grange of this place