davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Maria s

In Putnam by Justice H. C. Brad ford, William lDrummond and Anna Myers, both of Putnam
 In Putnam, April 29, by Rev. John Van den Noort, Alphonse Dumas and Della Cournoyer.
 Van den Noort, Walter Rice and Miss Mamie Casey.
 In Hudson, N. H., by the brides father, Rev D. k. Perry, Clifford Henry Libby of Portland, Me-, 10 Miss E. L. Perry.
 In Worcester, April 25, by Rev. Allyn King Foster, John Henry Bet tencourt of Boston, and Jennie Evelyn Five, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Deaths

In Attawaugan, Joseph Bishop, S0.
 In North Grosvenordale, April 22, Mrs. Emma Elliott, 3l.
 In Hampton, April %, Earle, the 2 year old son of Mir and Mrs. Willard r. Avery.
 In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, April %, Ernest, years old son of Mr. an1 Mrs. l.. E. Etheridge of Danielson.
 In Putnam, April ?, Mrs. Emma Phillips, 70.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
VICINITY. i.
Superintendent Pratt's Report.
ASHFORD.

This is my attendance report for the school month ending March %, 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
l.. M. KEITH

grading repairing Cemetery work and all kinds
 of teaming
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
MS

| AWNS that are well cared for add much
 L to the appearance and value of your home and help to make the City Beautiful To those who are not satisfied with the condition of their Lawns or are to have new Lawn built, or some unsghtly corner reclaimed, should be pleased to submit prices on the work needed.
 1 am giving special attention to the Fertiliz- ing of Lawns and have the exclusive agency in Putnam of a Lawn Dressing that have used in my Lawn and Cemetery work for the past five years. If your Lawn is looking old or run out let me give it application to feed the roots and you will be pleased with the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

In this group you will find the choic
est models, specially designed and con-
structed for people of artistic prefer
ence, There are mission designs for
dens fitted up in mission style, with or
without brass and art glass lamps on
ends; library models Of various kinds
Louis XIV. and XVI. uprights in rich
San Domingo mahogany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

A FTER several years OF absence.
Ben Hur" is with us again-and 1t
IS just as popular, just rs Interesting
and just as Inspiring as II ii were the
first visit of the famous production.
First uighters' filled the Salt Lake the
ater last evening to enthusiastically well
come il back. and the advance sale iu-
dicates that there will be few unoccu-
pied seats during the remainder OF the
engagement, which continues TO the end
OF the week, with matiuceS this alter
noon and Saturday.
capable company. with every scenic
effect, which is so important in the play,
th. best that could be obtained, there is
nothing further TO be desired The only
nossible Improvement that might be made
Is in the chorus work. although the sing
ing is very acceptable as IL Is. And TO
saw these things about production OF
the famous classic from the pen OF Cen
the entire production must be splendid =
" acted and splendidly staged or II
would never meet with the approval OF
the theater- going public.
There can DC no possible economizlnS
OF scenic effects, there can be no Inferior
acting, because the theme Is big and
splendid and a production that was not
big and realistically splendid would fall
far short OF impressing an audience. Be-
ginning with the impersona tlon of Ben
EIur by Thomas Holding and continuing
down through the entire cast of princi-
pals, each part is artisticaly played.
Special recognition Is due Wcdgcwood
Norwell in the part of Messala, Ben j.,
Mears as Slmonides, Miss Alice Haynes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

From present indications, Mr.. Kelly at
the Colonial win entertain one of the
afternoon with his regular Thursday
matinee Of ",Tim. the Penman,' In which
he has already scored so great lit thls
week MIR Moon, as Lord Drclincourt, is
giving one of the best characterizationS
OF the production, and Miss Quinn as his
sweetheart. is dainty and pretty and very
popular. For the coming week tChrist-
mas week. Mr.. Kelly has decided 10 pre-
sent "'rhe Lost Paradise" one OF the
most vivid stories the stage has ever had
dealing with capital and labor
Saturday afternoon will see the Car
rick theater doors thrown open bidding
for public patronage and onering muslcal
comedy productions much after the order
of the Weber & Fields New York sue
cesses. The management Of the theater
will be IN capable hands and under the
direction of the Olympic Theater com
pany which is made up of reputable
business men and organized for the es-
Decial purpose in view of presenting mu-
sIcai comedy attractions, Rehearsais OF
"Thc Love Makers are going stead''y on
and Mr. Curtis the director, says tnat
the opening performance VIII he nm
ishcd one in every way. Besides the
principals. the company consists OF
beyy of pretty girls. who will constitute
the chorus, All have splendid voices ana
arc good dancers and the opening BILL
Tho Love Makers, promises some
startling entertainment Matinee prices
iIe ihe evening prices are TO be on the popu-
lar order of 10, 20 and 30 cents. with TWO
performances nightly at 1;So and slS'
Seats for the engagement or mat pop
ular actor. Dustin Farnum IN his latest
play. THE Llttlest Rebel" viii be placed
on sale this morning at The salt Lake
Stheater box Office, where Mr.. Farnum
begins a weeks engaScment next Monday
night The action of the play takes place
i'm Virginia during the last days OF tne
Ciyil war and is said 10 be highly
realistic.
Drew and his partner, presenting the
railway skit Mr. FLYNN From Lynn,
have hit upon q, novel setting and SUB
iect The scene Is ,Tor Tollr1ad dfece s,a'sIm ana
the information bureau window. Mr.
Drew playing an Irish character role IN
able experiences likely TO befal! the trav-
cier Who trusts TOO confidently In depot
officials. There is plenty OF comedy ana
song in closing which tells part "i inc Ine
gtorv i'm an apt manner, The act has
tbc merit OF being out OF the stereotyped
lines where there is usually straight
and ''com!c' with song ana dahcc
! between gags.
Al the Mchesy theater today is offered
"A two-ree feature hy the Broncho com
| tiiic3 "His Sense OF Duty While the
! colonel is away battling with. the In
| alanE. In which ne Is SHOWN IN seHsd :
| tIonal scenes, the private guards the
honor of the colonels wife by interfering
with a superior officer VINO Is paying at
| ,antions l., her. In n furious fight he
IaVs hIr superior officer low, and with
.caIed lips accepts the verdict OF tho
conrt-martial. The prisoner escapes dur
tno the excitement OF an attack by In
| hisns rescues the colonel's little girl. and
the diving officer is revived sufficiently
70 confess that the private was blame
icsp in the fight between them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
|H[DN STAR GOES
|1HE EPE|V|TENT|ARY
to Entertain Utah's
However; Then
i, Makes Get

49,. +be most spontaneous and
..rs,,ve va audience that has ever ap-
= vaudeville performer In utah
a,o,oe IN the chapel at the state
10 a. m. yesterday. The occa-
,ns visit of Howard. the Scotch
-,,s, together with the manager.
y stage manager and pianist at
phsgm 49,. ,t ,,,r oss,st
~nJss and all the props he uses
st,bIs week at the orpheum, gave
4. ,ou act and threw in for good
= emf, that he does not do on
!, snd incidentally demonstrated
.,,,,d MAY the bones, violin and
Ike an artist and give imi-
81 those Instruments into the
inmates of the various cell
s,sd with folded arms into the
nc. NJ gszed somewhat apprehen-
n table covered with Gorceps
III 'sunstrun,ents connected with a
~ iIaara,inp room. All they knew
,tjng out OF the ordinary rou-
! Al hand. for work had been spS-
IN the shops. In a prlei tax;
= Carpenter told the assemoleu
Il that the little party was pres
nan the courtesy oil warden AT
M. there was to be no sermons.
1srarIne, but simply an hour OF
: Whereupon the ma ajorlty present
a 4 broad grin and awaited deVel-
r,rs the introduction, Mr.. Howard
1atiorm. Those who saw him
~ that under the stimulus CT the
he surpassed himself Ee
sor nm even hour and finally con-
Eith The perspIration running
IA face and his collar as limp as
1gsrbinl dIshrag.
snficeable thing about the APP
1sS laughter, which came at half
Intervals. was the fashion In
burst forth. II came ike a
'rlap and died away as suddenly
IN none wanted to miss a thing.
mini was misged Throughout,
.srst order prevailed. even when
A vent down among the prisoners
|Bed his audience via Jimmy =
Ishesded laddie who had just
looth extracted.
a conclusion OF the entertainment
Pratt asked for a vote of thanks
responding aye" fairly lifted the
men the prisoners. at the sound
fong, fled back to their cells and
Fard and the visitors were taken
fhe prIson, where they inspected
Lax bought samples of the ham
of The convicts. and visited every
IA Granny with the exception OF
<1emncd cells and those occupied
Majors and half a dozen unruly
zbxard et the conclusion expressed
% the effect that the American
of handling criminals was more
one than that in vogue in Great
The fact that the prisoners
emitted to intermingie. talk.
md play cards and dominoes,
3 surprise 10 him. SO much so
ErmIsed that these innovations
En staged for his special benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

. Moines man had an attack of
9 Yheumatism in his shoulder. A
advised him TO 20 TO Hot
That meant an expense of
Or more. He sought for a
md cheaper way TO cure il and
4 In Chamberlain 3 Liuiment.
lAy! after the first application
hrinent he was well, For sale
dfalcrs. (Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Holiday Rates.
va Oregon Short Line

heal points. Tickets on sale
e 10, 90, 81, %, "a, %, % and
and January l, 1913: limit
., 1913. See agents for rates
!ner particulars. City ticket Of
1iel Utah. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" In order TO
comply with a strict Interpretation OF
tho new federal newspaper law, In
10 sense are they paid advertise
ments. They are items furnished by
the press agents of the various
tbeaterS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
1000 to Summer.

Lake Route. Tickets on sale
u and %. Long limits and
Ticket Office. l6o So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

scrofula, with it's swollen glands, rum
nino sores, inflamed eyelids, cutaneous
arnntions. Yields to Hood g Sarsaparilla
(AdvortirsmouD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

The barber and his trade is not with
out standing in the worlds storenouse of
fun and frivolity. but II remained Tor
Lew Fields to immoortalize the garTui93,ns o., $
one in n side splitting hit of vaudeville
righteousness. To be sure, il isn't the
inimitiblc Mr.. Fields tnar presents the
piece. Fun in a Barber shop, At the
Empress this week. but his joyful crea-
tion has fallen unto worthy successors
II doesn't require even snap judgment to
pick the barber shop piece as the star OF
the Empress bill this week company
OF eighteen persons. most of them girls
OF passing fairness. make OF the number
. regular musical comedy. Certainly, they
have crowded enough fun and songs INTO
opera production. Henry Ward. as the
barber, Arthur Hartley. as Aver Castle:
and Malving Grindcll. as Iowie, are the
life OF the piece. not forgetting. however.
Pecan. The songs they sing and the
dancing is exceptionally pleasing.
Falls and Falls, programmed as dare
devil acrobats, trInsgresS the usual
limits OF that branch Of vaudeville with
their clever tumblinG and twisting. They
fairly hold the audience GREATNESS in
their apparently reckless challenges OF
Howell and Scott, Hebrew characters.
work their roles for all they are worth,
adding to the vast heritage that natural
The ever-deliehtfu yodeling forms the
chief charm of Prlt5Iow and Blanchard.
who appear in "A Mixed Affair Both
arc possessed OF excellent voices and
they have an original way of using them,
The only playlet on the bill this week
is "Duffys Rise being aughable
take off on the follics oi sudden wealth
James f. Leonard. as Duffy. proves him
self a capable comedian.
30 it's vera, vera fine TO have your
breakfast served in bed or sunday MORN
ing" sings Glen Ellison, booked as an
English impcrsonator Of staeeland Ia =
vorates Ellison doesn't make much OF
his representations. but that one song.
done in fine highland broSue. Won him
an ovation last night
The animated weekly picture review is
as good rs uv.'ol and the orchestra adds
its full portion 10 the bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

as Esther, Miss Mur,el Godfrey Turner
as iras Miss Florence Auer as the
mother of Hur and to Miss Louise Huff
as his sister, Tirzah.
OF course the greatest scene. the one
around which the entire plot Of the play
centers, is the chariot race at Antioch.
Ihree magnificent teams and chariots are
disclosed, all racing madly. urged on by
their frantic drivers. Back OF the arena
the stands arc seen TO fly by rapidly.
Messiah. tho Roman, leads by more than
u length when the lights disclose the
scene. Hur is seen TO urge his beauti-
full black steeds forward and slowly, Inch
by inch, as the watchers lean forward
in the seats. the blacks gain upon the
chariot OF the Roman. They come neck
and neck and just as the finish line IS
reached the sleek ArabIans respond 10
dash across in the lead II is doubtful
whether finer presentation OF this mas
terplece of scenic effect has ever been
presented than by tho company which Is
now here Realism of It was attested
to last evening by the enthusiastic re-
sponse OF the audience.
The scenes Of the final act are among
the best. Were it not for the fact that
in the end everything turns out happily
the last scenes. where Uur, after his
exile, returns to his home In his princely
lepers. the play might leave dePress
Ing effect. But here the dawn of the
Christian era comes in and the entrance
OF Christ into Jerusalem, his healing OF
union make an ilnpresslng ending.
The high moral tone OF the closing
scenes. after the bnttle against the pagan.
liCentious Romans has been waged by
the God-fearing Jews and Christianity
dawus as triumph when all seems hope
less. is undoubtedly one of the foremost
factors in the enduring greatness Of the
piece Despite his victories over seem
ingly insurmountable obstacles the hap
plneSs Of the house of Elur would never
have been complete were il not for the
coming OF the Messiah, which Is so i'm
pressively hailed i'm the closing moments
Of the drama
Many who attended last evenings per-
Torrance missed the impressive prologue
through their late arrival. On account of
the length Of the play the management
has announced that evening performances
VIII begin promptly at o'clock instead
of S:l5, and the matinees sharply al :
o'clock fifteen minutes earlier than usual.
To prevent the disappointment OF missing
part OF the performance il would be well
for those who plan to attend to keep this
fact In mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Get Your Piano Here Today Make Your First Payment February


Dear Reader, if YOU
need a piano, if YOUR
children need a piano, if
YOUR home needs a
piano, don't let us hear
the old plaint, 81 can't af-
ford a piano" You CAN
afford one and you can af-
ford it NOW. This oppor-
tunity is provided for
YOU and you can't af-
ford to pass it by. You
can't afford to deprive
yourself or your home or
children of the wonderful
advantages and refining
influence of music while
this opportunity is yours.
But bear in mind, THE
OFFER ONLY HOLDS
GOOD THIS WEEK, so
be alive to your interests,
your duty. Come straight
to the Daynes-Beebe store
and select a piano on these
most liberal terms. Bet
ter come today or this
evening and make sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

Our offer enables many homes to have piano NOW, o
during the holiday season. that otherwise would be whou
music The DaynesBeebe offer does not say ''$l5 $25
$50 down. $50 much Christmas eve right the tim
when many homes cant very well spare very much
The DaynesBeebe offer the first of its kind made
the people of Salt Lake
And this great sale draws TO close. Saturday
is the last day. Only three days Are You going
and get that piano while there yet time? Don't ft
away your opportunity. Don't neglect this duty Come
As Main street and get Of these beautiful pianos max
your wife, and your children happy. We will deliver it
Christmas morning YOU prefer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

'|oome and select your piano now at
th3s great sa1ey SECURE it at the greatly
reduced prioe; deliver it at onoe Cor
Christmas morning, you prefer) and you
need not pay any money down. The first
payment be made February lst next and
tho payment then may be very modest one,
low as ten dollars.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Another and Final Cut in Prices!

Fine styles of six popular makes, lat
est models, every late Improvement.
pianos that we have sold for years and
are surely great bargains. Fully guar
anteed in every way. Choice Of %
styles. in mahogany. oak, walnut, plain
or fancy cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

Wonderful Values in Slightly Used
and Discontinued Lines in Uprights
One $500 Story & Clark, Mahogany, sale price. $29S
One $3.50 Lehr, Mahogany, sale price. S261
One $3.50 Hinze, Oak, sale price $40
One $500 Decker Bros, Rosewood, sale price $11S
One $500 G.. A. Smith, Rosewood ,,....... $7S
One $4O0 Conway, Mahogany, sale price. =. 1852
One $4OO Merryeld, Mahogany, sale price. $23S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08

mantle as the n here obtained, and
dotted or plain swiss would also be
suitable.
To the girls who cannot make their
own frocks completely, or afford the
handsome made-up effects, I would
advise a little examination of the half
made frocks the shops sell. The skirts
of these are entirely made except for
a back scanning and putting on the
belt, and some Of these patterns also
show some working up of the bodice.
One big shop offers frocks of this sort
in a coarse unstiffened linen richly
treated to laces corerspondingly
coarse. They are extremely effective
and fairly cheap-from twelve dollars
the pattern VI.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
Daddy sBedti1ne
OtOrV
Making a
Birthday Treat
For Their Mother
They Got Two Fine
Geraniums.

~ BIRTHDAYS ale nice Jack and Evelyn were wondering whether they
e. wOud" rather have every day a birthday or Christmas
"Ruthe and Hannah are two little girls who are very thoughtful of
they heard som n say that a certain day would be their mothers birthday
they yer off to have a talk by themselves.
"'She must have the incest brfday ever Ruthte declared.
"'She lust must Hannah agreed. o course SHIT nus have presents
"Course, added Ruthie Let's give her one
Hannah although the elder, looked puzzled. But how she wondered.
~ gotta Nickel Ruthie offered.
"IIannahs face frightened, Yes; we'll save up she said.
The day before mothers birthday they counted oyr the money. There
vas a quarter Would that buy something nice? Twenty-Five cents seems a
lot of money when you have saved it penny by penny.
And whatever should they get mother for the present? Now that they
had money and the time to select the gift had come they we're not able to
make up their minds what TO get
Mother just loves flowers, Hannah remarked thoughtfuIy.
"'Oh. ye:l les buy moher a nice fowerr exclaimed Ruthie.
THAT evening when the chndrens father came home from his office they
were waiting to meet him at the corner. They let him into their secret They
had saved u p the money without saying a word to any oe eBe.
Their father added some money to the FUND because the little girls said
he might They always liked to have him join them in anything they did.
The mex day the children watched out of the window for the man with
the cart who wen about selling plants When they ga him they hurried to
whisper to their father, and he slipped ot o buy the flower while they
watched to see that their mother did lot g neal the windows and find out
what "a going or.
when their father can back to the house they met him and, slipping
into Il quet corner hd a look at what ne had bought Therew were two plants
big fine geranums N pink and the other red.
She's sure to like them! cried Ruthie dancing about
And she did like them. When the children placed them on the break fast
table ne on each side of her plate, she as the most surprised and delighted
mothery you ever saw.
Indeed she was Sc happy that she almost overlooked be nice book which
their father had bought for hers all by himself"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
NEEDS DAINTY TOILET
GRADUATION DAY AN EVENT IN
GIRLS LIFE.
Desirable Rsiment for Occasion Al
ways Has Been and Always VIII
Be Observation-Disclosures Cos
tune Ia illustrated.

For all girls there is q w~ell-deined
Importance about the graduation dress,
and it is only right that this should
be. The dainty toilet in which she
makes her last bow to school life Ia
second only in charm and sweetness
to the wedding gown, and since 1t is
to play SO conspicuous a part it calls
for the utmost becomingness.
Our illustration gives by all odds
the most desirable raiment for the
girl who looks best in the soft hneries
Of womanhood, and the dress is of
pure white French oTgandy and
shadow lace, the most beautiful dem
telle which has come to us for years.
With this style the peplum Is slashed
at the hips, or rather 1t is in two mar
row apron pieces; the width of tho
shoulder trimming of the waist Is an
aid to narrow shoulders, and If the
gown fabric is soft and fine this fchu
would look equally well on the broad
er figure. There is one great danger
to the becomingness OF the fchu. how
eyer-it is not suited to high, square
shoulders.
This lovely dress Is worn over a slip
of wild Disc pink, which faint blush
Of coler Is repeated in the folded belt.
Marquisette or yelling. cotton and
wool would give a look almost as ro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-08
Strined Linen
MARY DEAN.

Striped linen is much In demand
for coat and skirt costumes of the
strictly tailored variety, and the shops
are showing quantities of this ma
terial in new weaves, says the New
York Herald. The linen crashes in
natural linen color with small white
lines, almost indistinguishable at a
distance, are most attractive and make
extremely smart suits. The yard-wide
crashes are so cents. and those 40
inches wide 85 cents. Very good quail
ties of linen may be had for 20 cents
a yard and the striped linens and 9th
er fancy weaves for 48 cents.