davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02
Keeping on the Safe Side.

Here" she said when they met
after the judge had granted the decree
for which she had prayed. 'is the en-
gagement ring you gave me. You may
wish to use it again some time. Per-
haps you would like my wedding ring
also. 1t, too, may come in handy in
the future"
NO; keep them" he replied. 81 am
afraid to accept them"
Afraid! Why should you be afraid -
IF 1 took them back 1 should not
have to buy rings for the next lady,
and the courts may find us guilty OF
combining in unreasonable restraint
Of trade."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02
UNITED BRETHREN MET

DUBLIN, Ind, Sept 1.-The sixty
seventh annual session of the White
River conference of the United Breth-
rem church here is discussing reports
of committees and hearing reports
from ministers. Applications for H.
censes to preach were considered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02
ACCEPTS POSITION
palladium SpeciaD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, l., Sept. q
Professor Glen Swiggett, a former
Cambridge City resident, who has
been instructor at the University of
South Sewanee, Tenn, and who spent
the summer doing research work in
the European universities and libraries
has accepted a position in the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02
The PhrenoIooist Riaht.

'This large bump running across the
back of your head means that you are
inclined to be curious to the point OF
recklessness."
Right you are. got that by stick
ing my head into an elevator shaft to
see If the elevator was coming up. and
it was coming down."-Houston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02
Not Rsciprocated.

How many children have you?
Three. Two grown up daughters
and son In college"
How proud You must be of themr'
Il am. but somehow or other ! don't
seem to be able to act so that they can
bring themselves to feel proud of me. /"
Detroit Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-02
Game For Her.

Mr.. Knox-You don't want to meet
Mrs Gaybfrd. you say? Mrs. Knox
No: / pick my friends Mr.. Knox
Well. she's just the sort OF woman you
and your friends would like to. pick
to pieces. - Catholic Standard and
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Trolleymen Accept Wage Scale

Conductors and motormen on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut com pany have voted unanimously to ac- cept the company's proposition as to wage scale for the next two years. The local men receive an advance of a cent and halt an hour over what they have been getting, the new minimum rate being 22 cents, the new maximum 27 l.2 cents an hour. About 25 men are on the Putnam lines, which in cludes the route to East killingly.
 One of the focal men said Saturday that inasmueh as the majority of the union members on the lines of the state had voted To accept the compa- ny's proposition, 1t is not probable that the New Haven lines men, who are holding out for more money would receive the support of the union in their demands for stir greater in crease.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Bradley Theater

Cool as a cake of ice-the Bradley theatre. On warm summer day il is better to be on the inside looking on st a refined picture and vaudeville enteT- tainment, than on the outside in the heat of the summer sun. IL is cooler and our mind being pleasantly occu. pied you forget that it is warm. Cool breeSes from electric fans keep fresh air circulating through the house, and it Is the most comfortable spot in town. The management has just in- stalled sanitary drinking fountain with new patent hueoler attached that is an improvement on old styles. The summer season promises 10 be & good one iunless pleased patrons in large numbers Is not a criterion. The vaudeville acts are better than ever, and the pictures are the best made. A big show for nicsle or dime all the time.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

The following names were added to the roll of the C. E. last Sunday even ing:
 Active Grace Chandler Lillian Davis Lillian Reeves
 Associate Sylvia Potter Doris Carver Elsie Potter Charles Stratton Lizzie Maynard Dana Johnson Ella Earrows Donald Johnson Evelyn Ellis Raymond Lowe Bertha Richardson George Tourtellotte Next Sunday we expect to have the privilege of listening to the Rev. W.L. Beard at which time our second offer ing of the year for the Dr. Kinneaf fund will be taken
 The program for the Ghildren's Day service was admirably carried out, the little folks entering into the spirit of the exercises with an interest and zeal that was shared by the audience. A prominent feature was the singing by the Junior Choir, ProeeSsional
 Opening Sentence Junior Choir Prayer
 Response Junior Choir and Orchestra Hymn Choir and Congregation Responsive Reading and Anthem
 Junior Choir Baptism
 Response after baptism Junior Choir Presentation of Bibles Work for All Elizabeth Bates The Children's King Flora White Their Happy Song, Lillian Maertens, Anna Arnold, Hazel Geeson, Helen
 Carver, Mary Carpenter Hymn Choir and Congregation If You and l Florence Woodson Nothing too Small ISarah Barber Little Children Mary Child Common Things God Gives Us Henry Brousseau, George Child, Her. bert FitzrCy, Ewing Cain, Alfred
 Barber l Think when Read that Sweet Story
 of Old Girls Chorus X Master Hand Stewart Pease What if the Sun, Dorcas Bartlett, Ri.th Bartlett, Edith Geeson, Margaret
 Wright Freely Ne Have Received, Annette Johnson, Dorothy Rcue, Gladys
 Hefmanson, Ethei Kenyon Hymn Gioir and Congregation A Seed Story Elnora Fisher What the Brook Sang, Bertha Child,
 Emily Fitzroy, Edith Pease NS Own Hazel Johnson r.ippa Passes tadaptationl Edna Mann Pastors talk to the children Collection
 Hymn Choir and Congregation Benediction
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Taken to States Prison

Sheriff Preston B. sibley on Thurs. day took Prof Joel R. L. Douglas Of East killingly and Robert Jenkins, colored, from the jail at Brooklyn to the state prison. These two prisoners have been held al the jail for some lime because of the overcrowded con- dition at the state prison, where es7 convicts are now held. Douglas, sen fenced at the March term of the super for court, faces a sentence of from three to seven years, Jenkins, sentenced at the May term in Willimantic, for as- sault with intent to rape, goes up for from eight 10 ten years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Swat The Fly

The season of the year has arrived when it becomes the patriotic duty ot every American to swat the fly and keep on swating him from cellar to garret, "from early morn 'til dewy eve, in any and every possible man. ner whether by main strength or scientific method.
 We are going to hear a good deal about flies this coming summer. In previous seasons crusades against these pernicious little disease carriers have been prosecuted with more or less wig or, but this year the war is to be waged in a systematic, scientific man. ner Down south they have already started sWating the fly. The health authorities of Georgia, Florida and Louisiana are putting up posters de- picting the habits of the house fly and it's ptoelivity for gathering and dissem- mating disease germs. The principle of the fewer flies, the less sickness is being impressed upon scb ,ol children as well as housewives. The state food and drug commissioner of Tennessee has offered twr gold medals to school pupils for thc best essays on the house fly as nnanace to health. Out in Cal ifornia the women have organized for ',.c good fight. The Texas health offi- cials are issuing bulletins warning the public against thelr subtle foe. The Merchants association of New York has issued rules for dealing with the fly nuisance.
 A little pamphlet written by w. D. Biggers of Detroit, while it contains many statements, scarcely suitable for breakfast table perusal, deserves a wide circulation for its plain portrayal of the evils that follow in the train of the fly. The indictment is a lengthy put in the same class with the mad dog, the snake in the grass and the wild animal roaming at will, for the fly is insidious. He turks in every corner. He plants his disease germs on your bread. He buries them in your butter. He drowns them in your baby's milk bottle. There is no escape if he once enters your home. The les son is obvious; put your screens in early. Don't wait until the enemy is legion, but start the battle while there is some chance of winning. The fly must go.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Legislative History Ready Soon

Souvenir w. II. Taylor Legislative History and Souvenir Of Connecticut is in type and will probably be pub lished within five or SIX weeks. The volume will consist of over 300 pages. IL will contain pictures of all the state officers, all of the senators, pictures of 2o7 house members and pictures of the chaplains, clerks, superintendents of the capitol and others. There is his tory of every member of the house of representatives.
 The book will also contain a fine frontispiece of Governor simeon F.. Baldwin, which will be accompanied by two-page historical sketch.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

and direct that il be made the occasion in every public school within the State, which may then be in session, of exercises to commemorate the adop- ton by Congress on June Il, TIT, dur, ing the first wear of the existence of the United States, of the flag that should forever symbolize the new nation, con stituted by the Declaration of Inde- pendenee. It's thirteen stripes repre- sent the thirteen States which joined in making that Declaration. The fact that Connecticut was one of these is the proud heritage of her citizens, among whom the children in her schools have as rightful a place as any of their elders.
 Let their teachers, then, use Flag Day as a time to impress upon them the full meaning of the stars s.nd stripes; one star for every Stste, one stipe for each of the told thirteen" which fought the sever Years struggle of the Revolution for freedom and in- dependence.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the State al the Capitol in Hartford, this seventeenth day of May, in the yea. of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and of the lnde- pendenee of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth.
 SINIEoN +. BALDWIN. By His ENcelleneyis Command:
 Matthew II. Rogers, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
OLD AND NEW WORLD
 BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY

Tagalie. winner of the English Der bv. was badly beaten in the Oaks stakes of 5000 sovereigns at Epson Downs by Mirska, a three-year-old fIlv. Mirsna was an outsider in the betting at 33 to l.
 A schoolboy in St Petersburg, Rus sia. shot and injured his French teach. CT for giving him bad marks in an ex. animation.
 George Horine, the Los Angeles high jumper, cleared the bar at feet inches in practice at Travers Island. He looks like one sure point winner at the Olympic games.
 Lines controlling traffic to Gulf and Brazilian ports were made defendants in an action similar to that brought against the Atlantic Conference, the government alleging they had con spired to monopolize business.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
MYTHICAL onfeny.

At the beginning of the Civil WAT men who knew little abort military tactics were sometimes ter -porarily in command of small bodies Of the troops which fiocked into Washington. and l. is said that Senator Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, afterward viee-presi- dent of the United States. was for a time assigned to the captainey of company of recruits from his native state. He assisted in drilling them to the best of his ability, but one after, noon, as he marched al their head up Pennsylvania avenue. he met his Wa terloo. He had been getting along very well and was beginning to feel quite proud of the proficiency of his men. when he suddenly realized that the coping and fence extending south from the treasury building was right in his forward patch. He could not think of the order which would swing his command into Fifteenth street and thereby avoid the obstacle Near CT and nearer the company approach ed; the men were almost upon his heels, when in desperation he shout ed: Come round like a gste," and the situation was saved.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
piea for pronsr Education

Sir John Gorst Is trying to rouse the British mind to sense of the fu- tiiity-even to the viciousness-of an educational system which bears small relationship to the practical needs of the time HIS indictment is not lack ing in directness. "A starved and stunted race" he says, lis being al lowed to grow up as legacy for the next generation to deal with. for in most elementary schools children are only drilled. not educated" Again. The higher and university schools are still fettered by medlaeval systems which makes the acquisition of learn ing to be produced at examinations the main work of the students IL would seem that our American sys- tenn is nof the only one which needs overhauling.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Bur dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores. Price, Sl.0O.
 Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Deans Ointment. 50c at all stones.
 Doan's Regulets are recommended by many who say tbey operate easily, without gripping aad without oad after effects. 25c at all drug stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Dailies. within three months. Maekllaa. within One Year.


 The eight-houf law, which passed the Senate by 45 to II, passed the House unanimously. Those members Of the House who thought they could dodge behind the Senate evidently thought wrong. The act nominally fotbids more than eight hours work day by any man engaged on anything the government buys.
 Plans for concerted statewide movement to bring about a state wide primary system and the abolition of the present convention system for nominating state officers are being ad. vanced by coterie of men interested In public affairs, of which Edward II. Narnef of the Connecticut rivers and harbor commission is the recognized head
 That General William Booth, the head of the Salvation Army, who re gently underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract from his left eye, will heneelorth be blind Is the opinion reached by the doctors after q consul. lation.
 When the hotel and restaurant wal ters strike for living wages and against being forced to subslst on the bounty of tip givers the public will stand be- hind them to a finish.
 About 5000 Democrats voted in the Rhode Island preferential primary, and Speaker Clark won another giofi- ous popular victory. Yet at the last election for Governor 0,575 Democrat ie votes were cast. kour-ffths of the Democrats Of the stale did not take the trouble to express a preference be- tween Clark and Wilson. Thus are the dubious verdicts of the popular primary formulated.
 A Middetown clergyman has an- nounced that he will run a lakeside dancing pavilion this summer, with so- eial leaders as his aids, to eounteraet the effect Of the turkey trot, the bunny hug, the grizzly bear and the scissors, diiu ilt hsstiiS AilHN II Ailbiki hNAhh- lishment Iof this sort can also be q financial success Theoretically there is no reason why "model" dance hall or "model" saloon should not be financial success.
 It costs more to live at the present time than ever before in the history oI the United Staies, except perhaps during the wal days. Prices were stitl year ago, but now they are on tn, average nearly 10 per cent. higher, ac cording to current quotations.
 Twenty thousand automobiles will be the export record of the United States in the fiscal year which ends with the present month, and their val ue, including parts and accessories will approximate S27 ,0o0,oo0.
 The United States leads the world in the exportation of typewriters. In the single month of April its exports under that head exceeded one million dollars in value as compared with sl8S, ,2S2 in April, 1897, while for the complete fiscal year which ends with June the total will be about SIP ,000, DOG or eight times as much as in 1897.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Use AIlen's Foot Ease

the antisepiic powder 10 shake into the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen, lender, sweating, aching feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Sold everywhere, aoc. Don't accept any substitute. Sam ple FREE. Address, Allen :. 0lmsled. Ls Roy, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Editor Whitaker Again

Dr. George NJ. Whitaker, formerly of the Massachusetts Dairy Bureau, la ter one of the dairy experts of the De partment of Agriculture and until re- gently secretary of the National Dairy Union, has just resigned the last.nam- ed position to join the editorial board of Hoard's Dairyman. This journal was founded by eX-Governor William D. Hoard of Wisconsin, whose eXcep- tional skill as a dairyman and ability as newspaper man has brought the paper to it's present high standing as an international authority upon dairy questions. The paper is directed by staff of experts, and the engagement of Dr. Whitaker is due partly to the mi-retirement Of Governor Hoard, who is dropping some of his activities because of his age. Dr. Whitaker's most recent work has been in opposi- tion to proposed oleomargarine lsgisla- ton. With an unquestioned adverse majority in the House when he accept ed the secIetaTyshlp oi the Natlonal Dairy Union, the situation has so changed that the leaders are unwilling to take chances on vote before elec- ton and have postponed all considera- ton of the bill which the farmers op- pose so bitterly until the winter ses- sion. This work and the publicity ir- cident to it has resulted in pr. Wb.ta- ker's being offered the associate editor ship of Hoard's Dairyman. pr. Whit aker will remove from Washington soon and make his ho'he al Fort At kins, Wis, about .ne first of July.
 -.0s
 We are glad to take from the col- umns of t..e last issue of the Congrega- tionalisl the following:
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

The following list of magazines and newspapers may be found on the read ing tables at the Free Reading Room. It is hoped that the public will make use of this material,
 American Forestry Munsey Century Outlook Christian Herald Public Cosmopolitan Readers Guide to Country Life Periodical Literature Harper Review of Reviews Ladies Home Journal
 Scientific American Literary Digest Scribner Mcclure Woman's Home Companion Boston Herald Worlds Work Bulletin Observer Patriot
 JUVENILE
 Boys World Girls Companion St. Nicholas Youths Companion
 The public library would like to se- cure magazines for use in the reading room at any time when readers have finished using them in their homas
 Books recently added to Library
 American anthology Stedman American drainatist Moses Big fish Watson City of the dinner pail Lincoln Counsel for the defense Scott l Country lawyer Shute | Famous sculptors described by great
 writers Singleton | Fighting Doctor Martin l Flower of the North Curwood l Friendship of books Scott l Guest of Hercules Williamson Guide to the birds of New England
 and Eastern New York Hoffman Harper's guide to wild flowers Creesy | Hoosier chronicle Nicholson l In desert and wilderness SinkiewitZ 1 International arbitration and proce- l dure Morris Irish Folk and history plays Gregory 1 Man from Lonely Land Bosher Maid of Whispering Hill Roe 1 Manual of Heraldry Ridick More guessing contests by Dame Curt
 sey Glover l Mother Norris 1 Naomi of the Isle Abbott 1 New Democracy Weyl 1 Oldnest Hughes One hundred masterpieces LaFarge l Our native ferns and their haunts Underwood l Poems Aldrich i Postmaster Lincoln i Railway conquest of the world Tolbott Right and wrong thinking Crane i Searchlighl on some American indus
 tries Mills i Spell of the Rockies Mills 1 Sport of bird study Job 1 Tante Sedgwick Through the postern gate Barclay l Up-to-date waitress Hall Wandering ghosts Crawford l Woman from Wolverton Curtiss JUVENILE
 l Auto boys in camp Braden ] Betty Seldon, patriot Thomson Brave heart Elizabeth do i Polly of the hospital staff Dowd ] StoveT Of ale Johnson l Wild animals every child should
 know Rogers
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
 Children.

Relieve Fevertshness, Bad Stomach, reething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 22 wears. They never fail. Al all drug gists, 25e Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsled, LeRoy, N. |.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

For any pain, burn, scald or brnis apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Ou~-the household remedy. Two sizes 25c and sec as all drug stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Hannah
BY FRANCIS LESTER WARNER

it hAANN fa7 AfhFs7 t4AN " ~h AN~N h%N Samuel ministered before Jehovah, being child, girded with linen ephod. Moreover his mother made him a little robe, and brought it 10 him from year 10 year, when she came up with her husband to offer the yearly saeTiiice.-l Sam. ,: lS-l9.l thought l would be glad to see 1t
 done His little eoat-the working was so
 long. l dreamed of kneeling with my little
 son While priestly chanting of the temple
 song Breathed in my dream from Shiloh $
 holy hill The lingering moons were slow to
 bring the days When we might go to praise Jehovah $
 will Who gave us what no sacrifice repays- Our littie son. But, now the time is
 near, l am not glad to fold the work away Ant ceHnt him older by another year. And mOther-teaTs fall slowly while
 pray Lord, though he rise prophet unto
 thee, May he be still little child to me.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
THE MARKETS.
CNew York Wholesale Prioes.)

NIIk.-The wholesale milk price is Sc q quart in the 25c zone or Sl55 per 4e- quart can. delivered in New York
 Butter.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
To Subserlbers of bod Pairiot

According To Order No. 9O7 O she Post Office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to a newspa- per more than one year and still have ahe paper sent t0 them at the second glass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals oi sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly reueNed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods.
 Dailies. within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shai not be counted in the iegttl- mate lisl Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sbaH n0t be accepted for maHyHg at the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate or cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid bv stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Watch Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Watch O" Show Windows
Library Notes

The following list of magazines and newspapers may be found on the read ing tables at the Free Reading Room. It is hoped that the public will make
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Congregational Church Notes

The following names were added to the roll of the C. E. last Sunday even ing:
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Enns

State Pa, and nearby. hennery
 white, fan1y new laid g Q24 State Pa and nearby, selected
 white. fair to good .........2l 022 Brown, hennery, fancy ........21 U22 Gathered. brown, mixed colors 19 Q2I Western, gathered, white 20 Q21 Extra ....#....-.#.+.. ........-:.. ....21 F q22
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

We are glad to take from the col. umns of t..e last issue of the Congrega- tionalisl the following: