davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
TILE CHrRCH OLE GOD.

Holy FAMILY. 45s Third Ave, N.-sun-
day services 10 80 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

HOLINESS. COS Twelfth avenue N.-Sun-
day services / / 80 a. m. and Z p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

ANTIOCH, 3OS Benedict Sunday serv-
Sunday school 3 p. m; Christian
Endeavor 200 p. IA. preaching 700 p. IN. :
prayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Advent Christian Church Notes

Sunday services, morning service ut l8.50.
 sunday school at l200 m.
 Evening service at 1.00
 Prayer meeting Thursday even ing al 7.36.
 The Pastors subject Sunday will be Redemption Through Christi
 Camp Meeting The Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut Adventists will hold their annual camp meeting At Greene, K. l., Aug II. Special features this year as follows: Thursday will be Mission day with Mrs. Maude NJ. Chadsey of Boston, President of the W. H. X F. NJ. S. and Rev. /. Chas. Beals, returned Missionary from China, speakerr for the afternoon. Fri . day afternoon will be given to the in- terests of the Sunday School Associa- ton. Several new speakers are ex- pected among the ministers including Rev. W. k. Shannessy, known as the Irish Evangelist. The singing will be led by Joseph A. Paquette. Evange- list Jas. Seoyille of Bridgeport, Conn, will have charge Of the evening ser vices. All are cordially invited to at- tend the meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Congress

| By vote of 37 to IS the Democratic excise tax bill, framed in the House l for the purpose of raising the revenue that would be lost to the government by the enactment of free sugar bill, was passed in the Senate late Friday. The bill was passed with the support of twelve Republicans, all but one in- surgents, who showed lukewarm in- lefest in the measure.
 The reciprocity amendment offered by Senator Gronna stirred Senator Williams and other Democrats to a discussion of the Democratic attitude on the tariff
 The patience of Senators who are weary and worn after the session Of yesterday, which lasted almost until midnight, was rapidly becoming ex. hausted today as the debate wore on. The discussion of the measure began in an orderly way, with a speech by Senator Hoke smith on the excise bill. Senator BOrsh followed with a speech on the same measure, Ia which he ad- vocated the income tax bill which he offered as substitute. When, at o'clock, the Senate with a sign of sat isGaction prepared to vote on these measures, Senator Hitchcock offered his amendment, by which he proposed to tax the tobacco trust out of exist ence by forcing il to pay a pfohi1itofy rate on ail of its products above eef- tain quantity.
 Tbe passage Of the excise bill be- can4e certain early in the day, and the Republican lenders offered little oppo- sition Go it.
 The Democratic majority stood al- most solidly against any change in the House bill that would threaten is de- feat. They declared the 4taX on busi- nessV was clearly constitutional, while an income tax law had once been held unconstitutional by the Supreme court, and might again suffer that fate unless the states ratify the amendment to the federal constitution.
 The Senate Saturday passed the Lodge sugar bill, which the Repubit- cans very much hope to get to the president in some form, at least sena- tor Lodge hopes so, he being the ia ther of it, and making the principal sugar speech in the senate.
 
 By unanimous vote the House adopted tbe Dilendefer resolution di- recting the secretary of commerce and labor to investigate the causes Of the recent increase in price of anthracite coal and to specify in his report to the House how much and in what paftic- ulars the miners were benefited by the recent strike agreement.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Wedding Feast of Green Apples.

Two Bay state couples that were re- gently married in Putnam attracted attention at the railroad station while waiting for train. They sat on op- posite sides of the room. One of the newly made brides rested her head on her hubby's shoulder and fell asleep. The other recent benedict left the room and his bride but soon returned with a quart or more of green apples which they ate with seeming relish until the last one had disappeared and they seemed to enjoy the wedding feast as did some of the station employees ~ho looked on.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
neCnndres Goes to Grafton

Thomas II. DeCoudres, formerly of this city, son-in-law of Mir. and Ms Chauncey F. Bosworth, Woodstock avenue, has been elected supefintend- ent of schools of Grafton and Upton, Mass, This position was at one time filled by Dr. w. Il. Holmes, superin- tendent of schools in Westerly, k. l., who was principal of the Israel Put nam school and later of the High school here. A Grafton correspondent of a Worcester paper writes:
 "Thomas Harf DeCoudres, superin- tendenl of East Hartford schools, was chosen superin tendent of the Grafton and Upton schools at the joint meet ing of the school committees of each town in the office of superintendent of schools, to Nn house block, this after noon, al a salary of Sl700 annually.
 MT. DeCoudres comes to Grafton highly recommended by such men as Henry J Potter, agent of the state board Of education, in Putnam; Df. F. II. May berry chairman of the school board of East Hartford; Fred F. Cor bin, upehntendent of the schools in Southbridge; Judge F. F. Russell of Putnam, as we'll as Hon. G. A. Ham mond of the same Hace.
 Mir. DeCoudres Is to come to Grafton soon and will be here before the school year starts in September. He is 34 years old, married, and has two ehil- dren.
 He is graduate of Cortland, N. Y, state normal school, after completing a four years course.
 He then entered Brown university from which college he graduated with A. B. degree in 1899 He started to teach as principal of the grammar school in West Medway, in September lS99, and finished in March 1900, to teach science and mathematics in the High school in Putnam, where he re- mained until June, 1902.
 In September, 1902, MT DeCoudret became sub-master of the Southbrsige High school until June, 1905. Igf the Southbridge High school he way Virtu- ally principal, as the principat passed but three hours week in thf building
 He was appointed superintendent oi the East Hsrtford se9ools in 1905, where he is at present. serving, He had charge of fifty.thfee teachers and about l6oo chiidrepf
 Mir. DeCoudresfs holder of Massa. chusetts suPerintendent's certificate and is 1ember of the Connecticut council oteducation.
 He isf fex-president of the Hartford county education research club as well as ex' president of the Hartford county teachers association, in which there are over 1900 members
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August 1912
Congregations, Church Notes

This week the Pastor begins his va- cation. He expects to spend the great CT part of it at Oak Bluffs. Should anyone desire his services during Au- gust he will gladly respond to the call. Address him-Oak Bluffs, Mass, Lock Box 939. During the month the pull pit will be supplied as follows:
 Aug. 1, Rev. c. D. Stanley, pastor Of Methodist church, Putnam.
 Aug. II, Rev. J. P. Marvin, director Of Boys Camp, Eastford.
 Aug. IS, Rev. William Ewing, D.D., secretary of Sunday School and Publi- cation Society, Boston.
 Aug. D, Rev J. P Marvin.
 The midweek meetings will be in charge Of the following named breth- ren:
 Aug. l, F. w Seward.
 Aug. s, (. b. sharpe.
 Aug. l5, (. l.. Child.
 Aug. =, F.. NJ. Warner.
 Aug. 29. Rev Wallace 5terns.
 The question Of the sunday evening services Is as yet an open one. On ac- count Of the absence Of many of our young people Il has been suggested that the meetings be discontinued un- II September. Another suggestion is to have cottage prayer meetings, and still another plan is to unite with other young people, societies in the city. Definite announcements will be made next sunday.
 Brother l.. M Warner will have charge Of the Calendar during the month and al communications and notices should reach him as early as Friday morning.
 The "surprise7 Sunday week in the Bible school by the "Drop-in' class was certainly a novel one and while the temperature of the day did not ne- cessitate the use of fans, the gift was appreciated by the school. The poem by Mrs. Kenyon and the scripture passages by Miss kinney well supple mented the remarks of the leader of the class.
 There k only one opinion in regard to the services of the church during the vacation month. However eIo- quent the preacher may be the service lacks some of the essentials of worship and nothing that may be said from the pulpit seems to make good that need. To overcome al least in part the absence of the choir il has been pro- posed to invite the young people who have been il the (. l.. choir and others who may be willing to join them to sit in the choir gallery and assist in sing ing. Ne sincerely hope that our young people will appreciate the honor and privilege Of this invitation and cheerfuIly aid in this feature of the worship.
 At the meeting this evening il IS nol expected that those who have been in Northfield this past week will give a detailed account of the conference for that will come later in connection with , the Bible school but simply give the people some impressions of the work and general description of conference as whole. IL may be that brie history of Northiield and the Moody schools will be given. In any evenl the meeting is sure to be good ont and all are invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 9OT O She Post office Department subscn- hers cannot be indebted to q newspa- per more than one year and still have fhe paper sent 10 them at the second tlass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub- scriptions, but u9less subscriptions are ezpresslu reneWed after the term for which they are paid, within the ioilo"- ing periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies. within One Year, lhey shall not be counted m the le8lu- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shdH not be acesDted Tor maaWg at the second glass postage rate 9f one cent pound but may be mailed at the transient see- ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

Miss Ruth K. Child left on Mon day for Southbridge, where fhe will spend few days before going to Wells beach in Maine with friends.
 Mrs. George Morse, Mrs. Henry Hyde and daughter, Miss Margaret Hyde, have been guests of Mrs. Abbie Child on Grove street for a few days this week.
 -Ernest l.. Davis returned Wednes- day from a stay al Lords Point. Mir. Davis is to have another bottage built there, which will make total Of live which be owns at that place.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Methodist Church Notes

The pulpit flowers Sunday were tdr- nished by Mrs. Cunningham eEass.
 The collection contest in Ine Sunday school came to close Sunday Mrs. Gilbert's side winning oteT Miss Whit. ing's side by about s7,
 Friday evening Jthe K. O. K. As will meet at the parsonage, the A. F.s at the home oPMrs. D. R. Gilbert, and the Men class with Charles Rawley, Grove stReet.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
AM. E. Zinn Mlssinn

6 A k. hall, Front street, Rev. J lB. Wallace, pastor. Morning service at l0.3e. Evening service at 7.30. These services are largely attended and are very interesting. The pastor will preach from the 7th chapter of the prophecy of Daniel in the evening.
 Prayer meeting Friday nights at the parsonage, l. Walnut street. All are cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe. lsly
 Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic constipa- tion. Deans Regulets operate easily. 25c box al ali stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Registrars Notice

The Registrars of voters for the town of Putnam will be in session al the Seleetmen $ room in the town building on Church street on Friday, Aug. ?, and Friday,
 August Q, 1912 from I2 o'clock noon until o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrollment lists last perfected as are necessary accord ing as the law directs. HERMoN c. CARVER, G GEORGE PoTNlN,
 Dated al Putnam, Conn, July 24th, 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Look for the Red
and Blue Signs

Money rfa asst az
" b s. il e occupied b Us rs 1yara
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

$l.o0 Waists 4Sc-ladies rrctty sat
in tists, embroidered in colored en-
broidery trimmings, new short kimona
sleeTe and low neck styles. All
sizes. Impossible to duplicate this
waist for less than $3.50, Aoo
sale price now. -. -. fUU
$500 Waists 9Sc,-ladies fine linen
waist, deliberately lace trimmed low
or high necks, kimona or long sleeves
the regular $500 kind no.
sale price now. -. JOG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
. ]. .


of
fenty
Suage is simply faint the
values
Preventative o
al the a
and include place disposal
tanned stock
veloIs 0 self
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
:. ....--Day@---
NEWS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

The wifi be figures
UNI reb u at ga enable
ehavere
ana alled espe to Wait On the public with proper
patch Don't forget the date Thursday
Will be thrown open to the public We do rot wi skeptc
ones bnd and therefore whatever purchase
qlapponed in anyway viii take
ates@e
statement made advise
VII get exactly the goods mentioned RememberNo POSTPONE
will disappointedyour
E-rH5 9HeIEs
TAKE NOTICEAn
only Look for the Blue paid all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Please Read This
Yer. One price to al.

If crowds become so dense in our
store that it will be necessary to oar
the door at intervals, please walt
your turn with patience. You WIN
be more than repaid when you get
to the BARGAINS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Shoe Department

Mems heavy work shoes, with leath-
er extension +soles, very servic6able
shoes, worh+s1.75 ! i M
0"1e prlce. 80. = 80. ~ OOV
al T4
81 and s. pairs of Mems stylish lace
shoes or oxfords in patent, kid and
Wei actually and positively worth SO
Sale mxAo
pico...,. >. =. :. S1.19
. Mems" Shoes ir the standard brands
of Bart ana Packard and Crawford
Sho s. Oxfords in all feathers and
styles, standard $3.50 GO IN
values. >, -. =. 9Z,09
The V. L.. Douglas Bostonian and,
Weber brand shoes and oxfords in ALI
feathers <and styles that sold for
$3.50, Sale co4o
price,. -. WI y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
A Or
q e (,
Ladies Shoes


1925 values now 79c. Common
sense or "old ladies' comforts in lin
est and aoftest yici kid, patent tips,
all sizes and widths, high laced shoes
1928 values. IN.
sale price now. 49,. -. -. iJG
$3.50 values. now 9Sc, Shoes all
sizes in durable calf skin; all leather
soles; worth $3.50 NJ
Sale Price now. -. -. =. JUI
$3.50 Ladies Vice Vets and turns
SWEETEST hp-to-date styles: velvet tops
all sizes, in the best qualities Of leath-
er. Worth up to $500 O. IN
Sale price now. " WIsk J
$3.50 Ladies Dress Shoes. now $1.9S.
Ladies patent and vici kid, lace or but
ton shoes. French and Cuban heels,
for dress and street wear; genuine
500 and $500 values O. no
Sale price now. -. -. -, " JU
$4:oe values now $2.6S. Over 20C
pairs of the very finest of the seasons
goods, hand sewed,- laced or button
all weights of sCles; French kid, pat
ent leather tan and Russian calf, etc.
They come in all widths; worth $500
p cTne tb ana ). 1888
$500 value dress shoes now 81 So
Ladies Tan, patent and vici kid, lace
or button shoes, French and Cuban
heels, for dress and street wear Cen
p 1n's. $500 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Mems Suits

One lot fine Suits, fancy mixed eff
fects. all ! weights correct = fitting,
guaranteed positively worth ; UP TO
$1,000 or your money refunded at
any sBsa5 fi sa1s 7 during this $3.50
$1,000 Young Mems Splendid Suits
made up in medium and heavy weights
conservative styles, positively up to
$1,000 of your money refunded at any
time during this great &C cc
SAFE. ~SiSS
1900 Clay worsted suits, $7.77. A
fine suit Of clothes, all to match,
come in homespun and worsted Scotch
mixtures. This suit is positively
worth $1,000 or your money refunded
at ste s,y ss sjne do'ins this SLIT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Stop and Consider

No man or woman can afford TO
miss this golden opportunity. The
cIenaest, choicest stock in Bruins
wick to be sold at Removal, Sale
at these quoted pieces, at prices
lower than one half its<vaIue To
save dollars upon dollars, read
this carefully, and remember no
matter how ridicously, low the
prices quoted, they are not exag-
eerated. They are true and back
ed by the fairest guarantee. Mer-..
chants wishing to buy portions OF
this stock at the same retail
prices listed here will be waited
on only beteewn the hours of 9
ano 9 every morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15
Hal and Cap Depart
i17enf.

Fedora and <sta4le shape hats il
black ana drab, an excellent $l.5
value. Cone in ALI sizes and STYLES
During this IN
Mems Hats of all shapes, selacte
from lots where there were only on
Or two left and combined, making
total Of about $50 hats, worth s2.5
during this sale your q A
choice each. -. -. Oil,
s sss'. :1,5 *:'. j" all oo'o RS. s28
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

$3.50 all worsted Suits. SS.SS
This is the Peer of any you can see
elsewhere at a $500 price mark.
A marvel of goodness all sizes. Don't
fail To ask ;ur this sIit A gcEui le
$500 value rn;on co 90
made. ;. :. >. :. 80. " o'uo
$500 Mems Suits 1899. This
amount entities you to choose a suit
from twenty lots as finely made and
an elegantly finished8as the most .fas-
tidiols dresser could desire. Fine
home and foreign suitings of style and
tone garments. Of fashion, Kefsey,
cheYiots, i Vicunas .homespun, tweed.
Scotch mixtures tan and fancy de-
signs, single and double breasted. All
of this seasons styles, union made.
In this great CO 90
Sale. -. -. ~S'oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Testing no.Jn D,amonos.

When the expert is about to examine
and appraise a rough diamond he places
bis lips close to the tissue paper
wherein 1t rests and hreathes gently
on the gern. 1t thereupon takes on a
slightly yeliowish cast. Diamonds even
In the rough are so bright thar the eve
does not easily distinguish an ''off col
Or tint, but when one breathes on
them the slight coating Of moisture
takes away for q moment or two their
brlIiiauce, SO the examiner Is able to
distinguish with certainty any defect
Of the kind.-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
DIDN'T ENJOY XMAS
AT INDUSTRIAL HOME

Claiming he was not satisfied with
the way he spent Christmas In the
Industrial Home for Children at New
Brunswick, William Carlton took
French leave" yesterday morning.
He returned to this city and today
Is to reappear before County Judge
Daily, probably to be sent to the State
Home for Boys at Jamesburg.
The lad, who Is nine years old,
was arrested about a week ago for
robbing inmates at the Home for the
Aged, where his mother is matron.
1t was claimed he even stole fifty
cents from an armless man. Owing
to his tender age he was sent to the
industrial home. officials there say
they cannot keep him against his
will. After escaping, the boy begged
for carfare to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
He Served Them.

1t IS related that one night after an
opera ball a gay party trooped into the
cafe OF Bignon. the famous Psris res
taurateur. and persisted in being sery-
ed by the proprietor himself. The old
gentleman was In bed. but he got up
and threw the traditional oerviette of
the waiter across his arm. When the
till was sent up the diners were indig-
nant. At the end Of a financially much
sptced note appeared: For being serv-
ed BY Blgnon, 1000 francs" He got
the money after " DalbeanAe
Aaaasa II sssr tscsas they have the
AEicksn with haif'faS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY RARiTAN LODGE

At a stated communication OF
Raritan Lodge No. 81, r. & A. NJ
last night, the annual election Of Of
fcers took place as follows: Wor-
shipful Master, l.. D. Emanuel; sem
ior warden, Jesse Seaman; Junior
warden, H. E. Pickersgill; treasurer,
William Buchanan; and secretary,
George E. Mills. The installation
will take place the second Thursday
in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
SIGHT OF POLICEMAN
CAUSED men TO PAY

The mere sight OF a policeman
caused three men to change their
minds and pay for damage they had
done to a pool table. They had been
playing pocket billiards in Charles
Franzblau's saloon at 1913 Hall ave-
u yesterday. The proprietor says
they tore the cloth and refused to pay
for the damage. He procured an
officer and payment was promptly
promised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

a bad first number. There's one thing
about 1t, however, which l don't like.
EGitor-What's that? Preprietor-This
letter on page. 6 signed "Old Sub
scriber." Ae-..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
A Humane Consideration.

"This is Il first class polo pony" said
the dealer.
"You think he really understands the
fine points OF the gamer" asked the diff
.ddent man.
9'Xs We'll as you do.
'.Then ! won't buy him. To compel
him to share the responsibility for the
way | play IT would I've cruelty to AMI
Washington Star.
Just Starting.
Mother-why, Lola. aren't you asleep
yet? Little Lola-Not quite, mamma
but one OF nv feet iS.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
SOUTH RIVER CARRIAGE
BUIlDER.ARRESTEDH HERE

Thirty days in the county Jail was
the sentence melted out to Joseph
Conover, a carriage builder of South
River. this morning for being drunk
and abusing an officer. He was ar
rested by Patrolman Tonnesen yes
terday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
IN tho Market.

"Does Maud like dancingT'
"Slie does"
"And skating?"
"Oh, yes; she likes anything thar
NAV possibly lead to a proposal
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Srancst BOOK Ia the Wora.

The smallest book In the world is in
the library of congress. always under
lock and key. 1t is Il copy of the
tiny volume was made by Nathan Dale
OF Cleveland. o. 1t was photographed.
each page separately. Four books of
the same size would just cover a post
age stamp. Three hundred of them
would weigh a pound.-New York Mall.
We'll Described.
what kind OF a pain is it, dar,.ngY
"A big round pain WHY jaggy edges
London Punch.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-01

The national election Of next
Tuesday will show a largely IN
creased popular vote. 1t IS est
mated that there will be an addi-
tional three millions of votes cast
by young men who have just at
tanned their majority, while the
number will be increased by the
votes of women. Six states now
have woman suffrage. Accord
ing to the census Of Il in these
states there are more than l,346.-
600 women of voting age. Among
these states California leads with
GIL, 1876 votes. The other states
where woman suffrage prevails
are Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming,
Utah and Washington. The pro-
gressive party is making an ac-
tive canvass of these states with
prominent suffragettes stumping
for the party.