davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22
Dogs Head Sen. to middIetown

The selectmen sent dogs head 10
Middletown Wednesday TO have IL ex-
amined to find out whether or not the
animal had rabies. The dog was shot
by Dog Warden r. A. Gardner. 1t
had a Worcester tag ON 1t and appear
ed at the farm Of j. ii. Geeson where
it killed two fowls. AT Herbert john
sons it killed four chickens. Itsrefus-
ed TO eat meat aud was frothing at the
mouth. Johnson got the dog into a
box and shut it in until the dog war
den arrived and shot IT..
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22
Eiremen tiaye Turkey Supper

Members of Mansfield hose compa-
ny of the Putnam Fire Department
had turkey supper in the banquet
room at headquarters last Thursday
evening. 1t was exeellently prepared
by Chef Fuller and the menu was as
follows:
Turkey gumbo
Crackers Pickles
Chicken pot pie
Mashed potato Iurnlp
Roast Turkey
Cranberry sauce Peas
Crackers Cheese
Coffee Cigars
1t was voted to hold an oldfashion-
ed dance in the near future with old.
fashioned music, prompting and cos
tunes. Many old.time dancers have
expressed wish for such dance and
the younger set are anxious to see how
things were carried on in by-gone
days. 1t is expected that the affair
will be big success.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22
Insane Man Becomes Violent

George Ledoux, about 80 years OF
age, was pronounced insane by
Doctors, j. B. Kent and 4. +. Ferry
Wednesday afternoon after ne hao
made assaults on three different men.
Ledoux first appeared at the place OF
p. Cloutier where he demanded that
the bar tender set them up. The par
tender was on his way to the cellar
and thinking it was joke laughed
and said he couldn't as he was on the
wrong side of the bar. When he came
mn from the cellar with his hands full
of bottled goods, Ledoux hit him with
out any warning, breaking his glasses
At Hotel Chickering he threw q
glass at a clerk and narrowly missed
hitting him, also missed plate glass
mirror by few inches.
Captain Murray had been noIiheo
and was after the man. He met MIN
at the corner of Livery and Front
streets as he was coming from the
hotel He told the man to come along
o,d he started with him peacaoly, Out
had only .gone few steps when nc
suddenly made a pass at his capIor'
The officer was taken unawares pu9
SIDE stepped and received a glanelng
blow that split the top of his ear eaus-
ing the blood to flow. A Struggle en-
snea. Two other men came to the
eantain's assistance and it was hard
work fof all three to land the man.
who is nearly giant, in the lookup
He was taken to the Norwich state
Hospital this Thursday morning.
Ladoux served in the army during
the Spanish war and was stationed 10
the Philippines. When ne returned
TO this country he was Tor time 10
the National hospital at Washington
He was later confined in Worcester
coming from there to this city, whert
he was at first sent TO the town farm
He secured a pension of $50 month
and has been living IN the north enc
of the city. He was subject TO MS ano
was not kept long in any one place or
this account. Recently his condition
has been getting worse.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22
Echoes from Notre Dame

St. Patrick IS Day celebration brought
its customary measure of mirthful
gladness to the inmates of Notre Dame.
The Traditional bugle call broke the
peaceful silence of early dawn, and
when lonce aroused the school body
promptly responded, as result of
which corridors, halls, and music
rooms, reverberated with the harmo-
Nous echoes of Irish airs.
When this burst of melody subsidized
it was an edifying sight to watch the
prayerful recollection that followed, in
preparation for the spiritual feast
usual on Laetare Sunday.
"Rejoice in the LORD was truly OBJ
served throughout the day. In the
evening the following pleasing pro-
gram was given by the Seniors in the
Academy Hall, (which presented par
ticularly attractive appearance, with
its remodeled stage, settings, and
beautiful new cvrtaina
PROGRAM
Orchestra, st. Patrick s Day
A Welcome Address, Miss NJ. Farrell
Chorus The Top o. the Morning
Reading, Maid of Erin, Miss e. White
Orchestra, Believe Me
Essay, Erin's Destiny, Miss [. Kane
VocalSolo, Tipperary, Miss p. Cavanagh
ST. Patrick's Day Ode, Miss M Kennedy
Killarney, Vocal Glass and Chorus
Orchestra, Minstrel Boy
Fergus Shamrock, Miss M. O'Donnell
Orchestra, Wearing OF the Green
Solo and Chorus, My Home DER the Sea
Tea at Reillyts, Miss T. Boucher
Irish Philosophy, Miss NJ. Preston
Chorus, list Patrick's Day
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22
-MTs. Aden Walker is visiting m

10 -Aueu W aiker is visiting IN
Boston.
"A. A. Alaire of Brockton, has been
Putnam visitor.
Mrs. NJ. Angel Is recovering slow
~ from her illness.
Mrs. S. Nikolofi has been in Prov.
idenee.
Miss Florence Stubbert has return
ed from a weeks visit in Boston.
Mrs. William Daley has been en-
PERTAINING her brother, f. A. Norton of
Moonsoeket.
The Misses Egan have returned
from week in New York, where they
attended the millinery openings.
Marguerite Keith of Hartford,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Fitzroy, Eden street.
Mrs. Walter n. Phillips had as
week end guests, Mrs. Walter n. Dunn
and son Harry, of New London.
Mrs. G. E. Pratt of Bradley street
entertained the Tuesday club this
week.
Miss NJ. Eden Tatem has been the
guest of friends in Providence for
few days.
Major and Mrs. A. ID. Mcintyre
celebrated the twelfth anniversary of
their marriage on Thursday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Crawford
and little daughter of Willimantic,
have been guests of Prescott Warren
and wife.
Mrs. John J Dimon of Hartford is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Dady of
Sunnyside, and Miss Barrett of the
Senexet Road, Woodstock.
IT. A. Lake, whose summer home
is on Church street, and who spends
his winters in Limona, Fla, is i'll at a
hospital in Tampa.
Harry X. Burton of Worcester has
opened small brass foundry in this
city. His business is castings of all
kinds in brass, bronze, and aluminium.
Thomas Gee and wife of Mill street
left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
where they Twill make their home.
Mrs. Gee is the daughter of Mrs. Frank
Leclair.
On page two will be found the
prize ESSAYS on 1.-THE Five Nations
written by pupils of the High school,
and read at the meeting of the ID. A.
r. last week, by whom the prizes were
offered.
The first day of spring was usher
ed in with a snow storm and this
Thursday afternoon sleighs are out.
Robins are also seen about the city and
thoughtful people are putting out
crumbs for them. Nothing like New
England weather for sudden changes.
Webster, which has worried along
for wears with a galleried hall las its
best SUBSTITUTE LOT ltISt-Olaoo blOosiSI
is to have $4,000 building to be de-
voted TO entertainment purposes. The
theater will be erected this summer,
and will be located in the rear OF the
Joslin house, the entrance being on
Mechanics street.
John Dumas and Miss Daisy Will
son. both of Worcester, came to Put.
nam in an automobile Tuesday after
noon, obtained marriage license, and
were married in the parlor OF Hotel
Chickering. Dumas was married In
the same place about 10 years ago, but
a wear or two ago was divorced from
his wife.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22

Mrs. J. w. Cutler has purchased
the house occupied by Mrs. Ellen
johnson, Grove street, Of the Southern
New England Telephone Company,
who recently purchased the site upon
which they will shortly erect . tele-
phone building.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22

Miss Nellie Burleson returned TO
her school duties in Union this week
after spending two weeks vacation
with her parents on Quinebaug ave-
nue..
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22

Mrs. f. NJ. Corbin and daughter.
Miss Harlie, arrived home from Eu-
faula, Ala, Tuesday, where they have
been for several months with Mr.. Cor
bin, who is engaged in erecting . new
postofIice building there.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-22

Mrs. H. w. Thompson and two
children, have bsen guests q NorwicAs
relatives.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

honorary of Springs Typo
graphical the of the Colorado Springs Gazette
will be found by Mr. Dodge
insight political
of the Labor
this such Clarence P Dodge
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
After dinner try . principe de Lees.
CHARTER TO BE RESTORED.

Worcester. Mass.-Some weeks ago
the charter of the Central Labor Union
of this city was revoked after refusal
to comply with section 1, article II Of
the constitution OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor, in that the central body
refused to unseat the l. A. Steamfitters,
the charter of the international organ
ization having been suspended by the
A. F. OF l.. Immediately attempts were
made to amalgamate the U. A. and I. A..
Steamftters, the latter organization
agreeing that If amalgamation did not
succeed it would voluntarily Withdraw
from the central body on a certain date
The date having arrived and no ANAL
gamation having taken place the |. A.
Steamfitters left the central body, and
application will be made for restoration
of charter.
Meet in Trades Unions hall, 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates, third Monday.
fourth Tuesday, fourth Wednesday. third
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

You can meet 200 prominent members
of organized labor at the Trades Unions
Beneft association. 203 Quincy building.
Are you a member?
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
Timely Comment on
Important Matters
CONTINUED from page H.
THIS MAN SHOULD BE RETURNED.

Attorney General Griffith candidate for
support that aftaton with the
himself
party leadership Colorado of Edward Cosgan
He the Republican ticket being
forward Progressive Republicans He
he
absolutely of
of Colorado
whose campaign for fair freight
him the of all good citizens
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
LABOR SHOULD DEFEAT K1NDEL


Kndel candidate for from this district His labor
well known him. W. L. Crank the Progressive
ticket candidate Mr. Crank of the highest qualifications
With
combine Mr. Crank candidate ticket the
big parties ticket that stands for everything that Mr.
Crank stands tariff that protects and for
tariff that fills the pockets the idle rich Labor
and that choice is W. j. L. Crank the Progressive ticket
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

Don. F. Cowel candidate on the Pro-
gressive ticket for state senator, is 29
years of age. He Is engaged with his
father in the real estate business, hav-
ing offices at 821 West Eighth avenue.
He has been in this business since leav-
ing high school.
Mr.. Cowell is well known throughout
the district and especially among the
laboring men and labor organizations in
connection with the railroads. Mr..
Cowell resides at 525 West Seventh ave-
nue.. in the neighborhood of Jason street.
Mr.. Cowell stands for the principles
advocated by the Progressive party, and
is willing to lose should the people not
want the progressive principles. He is
active in the affairs of the Elks, Wood
men of the World and the West Side
Improvement association.
The members OF Organized Labor liv-
ing in the neighborhood of Eighth and
Santa Fe Drive nave the best OF reasons
for supporting Mr. Cowell for the high
office. He has heen their best friend.
He is especially admired by the railroad
men
Mr.. Cowell may be depended upon to
support the best labor Legislation should
he be elected to he upper house. Vote
for him.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
LABOR SHOULD ELECT TEMPLE TREASURER.

should be elected the office which he Mr. Temple
through
Newspaper Union office and al
the he who made
newspaper plant possible He has settled
organized labor Mr. Temple deputy
highly
the ticket that for the wokershe
Sye ticket
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31

Try a Principe de Lees for good
| aun0kA
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-31
BUILDING TRADES FOR ALLEN.

Building Trades derous of seeing Judge George W.
to While Judge Allen has made many
rally support election
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07

were in eruption IL 1854 and 1909. ~
Bpectively.
That Vulcan Is still active within
these mountains Is attested by the per-
sistent clouds Of steam rising from
their SUBMITS and by occasional light
showers Of volcanic dust.
The natives say that Hanna Is the
name of great demon-fish which
lives In Lake Hanna and is ever on
the watch to destroy the upwary. 90
that the native who risks himself on
Its waters In his fran craft ia ao-
counted venturesome.
The lake is, however, the largest
fresh water body in Alaska. and Is fire.
quently swept by terrific gales. It is
80 miles long by 8 to 20 miles wide
somewhat larger, perhaps. than Long
Island sound. It's bottom Is far below
sea level.
North OF the tributary to Hanna
lake Is Clark lake, more than 80 miles
hong. but narrow. This lake is 220 feet
above the ocean tides. but In placea
Is more than 500 feet leep.
The region containing these inter-
esting volcanoes and lakes was thA
scene OF very early missionary endeava
ors and trade exploitation by the RUS
SLAMS. Nevertheless little exact knowl-
edg@ of the region has been acquired.
and that has been largely inaccessible
to the public. so that the recent I'M
vestigations by the United States geo.
logical survey. a report on which has
Just been published. should be well
come. #
This report describes the geographic
and geologic features and the mineral
resources of an area covering more
than 5000 square miles lying west o.
Cook inlet. The geology Is treated 81
considerable length, and so also the
prospective mineral resources, which,
are copper, gold. silver and petroleum.
None Of these minerals have yet
been shipped from this district, but
the region may nevertheless some daSt
become important commercially.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
propIer patchlno

When children's dresses have to
be patched. be sure to match the
weave Of the material. and II it be
striped or plaid goods. take great
care that the lines Of the figure ex-
actly match:
Before applying the patch be sure
that the material OF the patch matches
the dress in color. For example, do
not patch q faded garment with q
piece Of new material If the dress
Is faded. wet q bit OF new material
and lay 1t In the sun until 1t. too. is
faded the same amount as the dress
itself; then It can be put on under.
meath the tear. the frayed edges cut
away and the edges Of the tear sewed
down with invisible stitches. Damp
EN- and press the patch on the wrong
side and 1t win be almost impossible
to see where the garment has been
mended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
FATHER IN A GLASS CASE
Son Earns NlmbIe sIxpencs by Ex-
hlbItinu Aold Man a.
Curiosity.

Paris. -Viverlos, In Auverne. boasts
Of q man who for twenty-five years
has preserved his fathers body in .
glass case In his drawing room.
Jean Granet. who has Just retired at
the age OF 70 from his post az secre-
tary to the local mayor. keeps q mu-
scum at his house, in which are found
mummies. animal and human. and
grim curios connected with the under
taking business. The most grewsome
exhibit. however. Is the perfectly pre-
served body Of his father. Robert
0ranet.
TO all who pay q franc the son viii
disclose his fathers body. explaining
the minutest changes that have 0c-
curred. Z
| In order to surmount legal difii-
Guilty Granet. whose house abuts on
the local cemetery. had small mauso-
heum constructed on the consecrated
ground and connected by . passage
with his museum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
DEFY THE EFFORTS OF MAN
Moving Sand Dunes Are the 6ane OF
the Life OF Peruvian Rail-
road Builders.

For miles on either side OF the track.
as far as the eye could reach, there.
was not a green thing to be seen Al
though there was no animal or vege-
table life, It is not exactly correct to
say there was not q living thing. for.
thisSis the home OF the medanos. those
extraordinary crescent shaped sand
dunes that travel across. the hard
ground Of the desert foor desert OF
Arequipa. Peru), driven by the pre-
vailing scuthwesterly winds.
Each hill Is perfect crescent. ex-
quisitely drawn, the delicate horns
tapering on toward the north away
from the wind. They cause the rail-
road no end Of trouble. for. when q
medano approaches the track. 1t must
get across some way or other It is
Of no use to shovel back the horns OF
the crescent As they encroach on ths
rails, FOR the main body OF the mound.
twenty feet high and sixty feet or
more wide, win advance just the same
and must be helped along. Prom
ACROSS South America" by Hiram
Bingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Neutrality-suspicious.
Chinese Women Perform az
Heavy Labor as the Men.
They Haul Huge Loads, Harnessed Up
Like Horses, Also Assist IN Build
Ing New Roads City IL Very
Cosmopolitan.

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setners one puahHs enc way Anu Inc
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percnea on the DacA OF eacn n = s0rS
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
PUTTING THE SHOES IN ORDER
Now 10 the Time TO See That They
Are in Proper Condition for
the Hot Weather.

If one intends to have a supply Of
summer foot gear in readiness before
the hot months are actually here
there are several things which should
be done as soon as possible Last
years shoes, which have presumably
heen put carefully away. should be
taken out of hiding and gone over with
= cream that viii clean and preserve
the leather, then the cobbler should
have q chance at these before the
home repairs are attempted. A half
sole. new heel lift, new buttons put
on with patent fasteners, and straps
ON the chafed front or back seam OF
a boot win work wonderful change.
II the renovated footgear does not
look quite new 1t win at least give
one something to wear ON bad day,
and every one knows 1t ruins new
shoes to get them wet or even thor
oughly damp. After the cobbler has
done his work new ribbons should be
put on pumps and new ribbon lacing
In ties. Then every pair should be
properly "treed' and polished and COW
cred from the chance OF dust.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07

80 ONNETS Of lace-straw and silk
braids are shown, made up with
light weight silks or ribbons, OF
high, luster Bright tones OF
blue and pink are used on many OF
them and tints OF many colors in the
soft and supple ribbons that form the
trimming and sometimes part OF the
body Of the bonnet
Fig. illustrates q pretty ec0mbina-
ton. A fancy braid In deep ecrue
forms the body OF the shape. "A
quaint finish at the brim-edge is made
BY over-casting tuscan straw cord
about it. The shape bends outward in
deep scallop over the ears and Is
otherwise plain.
The scant trimming consists of a
wreath of small pink June rosebuds
laid in the simplest manner about the
crown. At the left side a very full
chou OF ribbon, made of small puffs
set close together, complete the child
ish design It Is an adorable little
model fitted to crown the straying
curls or smoothly bobbed hair of little
misses. II Is worn without ties and
fastens with an elastic cord under the
hair
Fig. 2 shows another combination
IN which silk lace braid is com
bined with puffed ribbon to make the
shape. IT'S foundation ia a frame of
fine silk wire. This frame provides
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
NEVER HEARD OF HEAVEN
John and Joseph Shake Their Headd
When Questioned BY Judge In
New York Court.

New York Rabbi Harris Platkin4
who has one synagogue In Grand
street, Brooklyn. and two in Manhat}
ton, appeared In the children's court
to press charges of malicious mischief
against two young brothers. one aged
thirteen years and the other ten. Thd
elder Of. the two. John Waitukartisl
was found guilty. Little Joseph waa
allowed to go home. John will be pa
rolled.
The rabbi alleged that the two boy@
threw bricks at him and struck him In
the head with one of them. and called
him names.
Judge Ryan. when examining the
boys, asked them II they had ever
heard OF God or heaven. John and
Joseph. in spite OF their biblical
names, shook their heads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
NATIVES ANED By VOLCANO
Region West 81 Cook Inlet il Aiaslxs
u apped BY Geological
Survey.

Nome, Alasza The volcanoes OF
Alaska are not all dead, and those.
that smoke are held ii dreadful awe
by the natives.
When the Indians living on the
west shore of Cook inlet FIRST beheld
a smoke-belohing steamer nearing
their village they fled precipitateIy.
first closing their houses SO that the
demon OF the Volcano which they
believed was approaching, might b.
Induced to pass BY.
As late as 1888 Mount Augustine. q
volcanic cone which, rises 1900 feet
out Of the waters Of the inlet. was I'M
violent eruption, and Mount Iliamnaf
and Mount Redoubt, about 10000 fest
high. towering above the coast rangea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Love BY Wireless Anglers Uncle San

Love BY Wireless Anglers Uncis Sam.
Newport. r. 1.-The latest thing to
retard oficial wireless communication
of the naval torpedo station and shipa
of the Atlantic feet is the large NUM-
Der Of messages from girls smitten by
the manly jack tars OF the big ships.
These maidens. living in Boston and
other large cities along the coast. send
the most trivial messages to their sea-
faring friends. One OF the most ardent
messages intercepted here was from
Sweetheart Maggie" to Darling
Jack" In which Jack was implored to
come to Boston as soon as he could
because Maggie's heart was @jus4
melting away. for him and he hadn'H
kissed her for so long her clips were
dry"
Captain Williams. commanding the
torpedo station. has incorporated manN
Of the messages IN report. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07


Dr. George Moultrie looked up from
bis book at the maid who was busting
his study Several times It had oc-
Cured to him that she was unlike his
mothers other maids.
The tightly fitting black dress show
cd the lined of q slender, erect young
figure. Her hair was brushed tightly
back into hard knot. Her head.
with its unbecoming hair arrangement
ana the white cap Of service, was held
well back ON her shoulders as il the
f1rm. round chin had all the girls life
been tilted at pronounced angle. Her
hands were small. with long, tapering
f1ngers. They had the roughness Of
Labor but not the distorted joints Of
excessive hard work.
She turned and met his curious
scrutiny. Her face Redeemed and q
look Of apprehension flashed in her
eyes. She whirled around and res
sunIed the welding Of her dustcloth.
That afternoon wild, frightened
screams rang suddenly through the
house. Or. Moultrle, bounding down
tAe SUITS saw IN the drawing room =
cloud Of smoke, through which he
could distinguish several figures. On
ti1e Moor near an overturned tea table,
whose alcohol lamp had started the
are, lay q woman covered with a rug.
Beside her knelt Jane, the housemaid,
pressing the rug close about the wom-s
an and beating with her hands the
1iames that shot from under the rug.
Around them screamed his mother
md her friends.
~ moment the IRE was extin-
salshed The injured woman was the
cook. who had ben assisting the maid
IN the drawing room when the table
lad been overturned.
When the cook had been made
comfortable In her own room Dr.
Moultrie went IN search Of Jane. He