davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Attest. EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge

A Court Of Probate noloen al Thompson 1A within and for the district Of Thompson on the 2nd day of March. A. D., 1912
 Present, GeoFge s. Crosby, Jadge On motion of George A Elliott of North Gros- Nenordale, Conn, administrator on the intesfate estate of Almyras Taylor, late of Thompson within said district, deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be sl. lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Administrator and directs that public notice be gwen of this order by advertising in a nevs- paper having a ejaculation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sixn-post in said town of Thompson nearest the pfaee where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 l0l1 6EORGE e. CROSBY Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
THE OLD MELODIES
 OF ERIN
Ancient Minstrelsy Is to Be Preserved fo.'
 All Time.

@ !: E F: z: E: $: 5: <: E: : :: ]:
 great part to the nomad habits of the strolling musician. old and, in many cases, blind; but still playing the old airs on pipes and harp, and enjoying the love and affection Of the Irish people. They had almost disappeared when Ed ward Bunting un- dertook to preserve what was left of Erin's ancient minstrelsy. An assem- bly, of harpers was held at Belfast. and the tunes as they were played were taken down by Bunting. The collection of airs which he published formed the treasury of song from which Moore gleaned his immortal melodies.
 The movement to revive the min strelsy of the Gael has received great impetus within recent years. It affords field of intellectual effort wherein there is no room for the ra-
 
 disastrous in Ireland Educated men and women in Ireland of all shades of thought are helping along the good work. and they find willing and loyal auxiliaries in England notably in the great educational centers of Oxford and Cambridge.
 The late Sir Frederick Gore Ousely. professor of music at Oxford, was a deep student of Gaelic music and one of its most fervent euogists. Long before Norman influence was brought to bear on native art, writes Sir Fred erick, there existed in Ireland tradi- tional melodies, the origin of which is lost In antiquity"
 New strength has been given the movement by the accession of Denis O'Sullivan, the famous Irish-American singer. to the ranks of the gifted men, who are directing the Gaelic revival. It Is an appropriate dispensation Of mysterious fate that a most popular and influential leader in this patriotic, artistic movement should come from the ranks of the exiled children of the Gael MT O'Sulliyan was formally commissioned to aid in the glorious propaganda at complimentary din ner given 10 him recently by the Irish parliamentary party in London. The eloquent T. P. O'Connor spoke for Ireland on the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

beautiful woman in Ire
 land, and exclaimed.
 Look in her face and you forget all-eYerything else Ah! that face. to be loved by that woman I would build and burn another Troyi"
 In Rome. in Florence. wherever she went. men fell on their knees before the beautiful representative of Erini many declared her the most beautiful woman that ever lived: Byron wrote poems to her-unto his death he never forgot her; and nine years after meet ing her wrote to friend. The head Of Lady Charlemont. when I first saw her. seemed to possess all that seulp- ture could require for the ideal"
 Ireland for ages has been famed for it's lovely women-women with eyes as limpid as its lakes. as blue as it's skies. and voices as soft as the winds that caress the green meadows; they have been famed fin song and story. And sbrined in the heart of every true Irishman with his desire for national freedom is his love for his Kathleen Mayourneen.
 Lady Charlemont. who inspired both Byron and Thomas Moore. had many predecessors; has had many success sors. Beauty fiourishes in Ireland as luxuriantly as the shamrock. Many of Ireland's beauties, like Lady Pole Carew. whom King Edward declared the fairest woman in the United King dom; Maude Come. the Irish Joan Of Arc, and Lady Nesta Fitzgerald. have become famous Others. like the gems "of purest ray serene" which the dark, unfathomed caves Of ocean bear" unfold their beauty in Ireland's charming retreats. it's secluded farms and lake regions, unknown to fame
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
= % = =

And in far later years. with the purest devotion. To the high cause of freedom full many Of the green shores of Erin, the gem of the ocean. Fair evergreen laurels Of glory has won The martyred O'Neal and the gallant Fitzgerald On the bright list of glory forever Shall stand And fame circle Emmet. the eloquent herald, Who wakened the spirit and pride of his land. They are gone' they are gone' but their memories that finger Or the shores where they perished no wretch shall reVile No slave of a tyrsnt shall dare point the finger Of scorn al those sons of the Emerald lsie.
 John Greenleaf Whittier.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

Ata Court of Probate Holden al Woodstock A within and for the district Of Woodstock on the 4th day ofsiareh, A. D., 1912.
 Pi esenI, CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge Estate of Mary C. Mdgee, late of Woodstock in said district, deceased.
 The Administrator having.made written appli- cation to said Court. in accordance with the statute, for order of sale Of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is
 ORDERED. that said application be h"ard at the Probate office in Woods ock on the 18th day of March, 1912, at o'clock in the afternoon and that notice thereof be given, by Inserting copy of this order in the Putnsm Patriot, a newspaper having eircHlatiouin said district. and by posting ike notice on public sign post in saiu town of Woodstock days before said day of hearing and return be made to ihIs court.
 Attest
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

AT a Court or Probate held at Putnam \ within and for the district of Putnam on theiz7th day Of Feb. A. h.. i9i2.
 r pzenf Edward G. Wright, Judge. Estate Of Lillian F. Johnson, late of Putnam in said district tdecea sed.
 William < Johnson, Administrator.
 Ordered tha, six months from the date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors 70 bring in their claims against said estate, and the Administration is directed to give public notice 10 the creditors of said estate to bring their claims within said time allowed. by posting copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place VI ere the deceased last dwelt, within the same town. and by publishing the same times in some newspaper having circulation in said probate district. and return make to this court of the potice given.
 Attest, al2 al EDWARD G. WEIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
-il CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge

A Court of Probate Held at Putnam 1A withl and f0 the district Of Putnam on the 9th day of March, 1912
 Present, EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge Estate Of Mary Potyin, late of Putnam in said District, deceased
 Nictorne P0tvin, ENecutriN. ORDERED - That months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors 10 bring in their claims against said estate, and the Executrix is directed to give public notice t0 the creditors Of said eStat to bring iH their claims within said time allow d, by posting copy of this order on the pubic sign. post nearest thv place where the deceased last dwett, within the same town and by publishing the same three times in some news paper having a circulation in sS i'd Probate Dis strict, and return make to iv ihis Court of tne notice given.
 Attest. fn n .raNA
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
WHERE DOCTORS
 FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Restored Mrs. Greens Health
 Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo =" Your medicine has done me more good than all the doc
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

tor s medicines. At everymonthly period l had to stay in bed four days because of hemorrhages, an d my back was so weak
 I could hardly walk.
 I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg t a ble Com pound and now 1 can stay up and do my work. I think it is
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
WANTED

A good middle aged marriedman tc work on farm. No children. No head farmer, but general worker. C. R. K NIGHT, Putnam, Conn. Phone 2655.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
POMFRET Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town of Pom fret for the year 1911, and which are due on or before April 1, 1912, aceor- ding to vote of said town, Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of collecting said tax, will meet all per sons liable to pay property and per sonal taxes at the following time and placesa
 Elliott, April l, at store of T. $. Clapp, 30 a. m., to 11.30 d. m.
 Abingdon, April,2, at store of Andrew sharpe, s.30 q. m., to 1l.30 a. m., and l D. m., 10 z 30 D. m.
 Pomfret Landing, April 3rd, at store of H. Covell, 9 a. m 10 l2 m.
 PomfTet Center, April 1, at store of Ayefell X Aldrich, g a. m., to l. m. Pomfret Street, April 5, at house of Andrew G. Williams, s.30 a. m., to l2 m.
 Dated at Pomfret, March $, 1912.
 N. O. BALLARD,
 Tax Collector for Town of Pomfret. On all taxes remaining unpaid after April 50th, the legal fees and interest will be charged.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
" AN r )

Books, pam phlets, local pictures, engrayings, maps. old newspapers manuscripts, letters, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W F. BLANCHFIED, 43 Elm street. Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
st. Patrlsk's AIah Place.

St. Pstriek's High Place.
 Irishmen and all others honor them selves in honoring st. Patrick. He was oue-perhaps the greatest among many men and many women who devoted their lives to the teach lng of the truth and kindness and to education In it's highest sense
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
SIlallghters Af Grin Jair dllA 555arnpN

ORD BYRON looked into the eyes of Anne Birming ham. countess of Charle- mont. in her day the most beautiful woman in Ire land. and exclaimed
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
FOR SALE

The Tourtellotte place on the River Road. Good farm and wood lot. Also b barrels of vinegar, D to 100 bushels Of corn. Farming tools, and machi- nery. Inquire on the premises.
 t.f MARY E. TOI IRTELLOTTE
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
ST0RER F. CRAFTS, General Mgr.
 PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of personal taxes, which are due and payable by law on March Ist, 1912 and taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town of Putnam, for the year 1911, which are due and payable on or before April l, 1912, &C., cording to the vote Of said town: Notice is hereby given that, for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, | will meet all persons liable to pay personal and property taxes due said town, at my office in Rich's block, in Putnam, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 2s, 29 and 90, 1912, from o'clock a. m, until 1 o'clock p. m., on each of said days.
 Dated At Putnam, Conn.,, Feb. 2s, 1912.
 J. RICHARD CARP ENTER,
 Collector of Taxes for the Town of Putnam. S-l2
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
- = = - = = '@ = . - = NATURE, GRACE AND TRAINING FITTED ST. PATRICK TO HIS TASK So Well Accomplished, Ireland Was Known
 for Centuries as
 the Land of
 Saints"

r. PATRICK says of him self in lis confession hat
 he was born at Bannaven TabeFniae. which is ex- tremely hard 10 identify. Some. however. claim that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

tucci6u de un grandioso edifcio llama
do Museion, una de cuyas Dependent
cias encerraba la famosa Bibhoteca do
tada de una completa organization.
En- Grecia fuG tan grande la impor-
tancia que Sc concedi6 a estas obras de
humana cultura Intellectual, que fgu-
raban en- crecido ntmero las que eran
de propiedad particular, siendo aqUe-
lla naci6n que Sc adelant6 d las otras
EN- la fundaci6n de la primera BibIio-
teca p6bhca, en- tempo de Pisstrato.
Romo fund6 Ia suya con las de las
naciones conquistadas, siendo a julio
Cesar a qrien cupo 81 honor de imitar
los griegos, dotando para el seryicio
pUblico una Bibhoteca. En- el siglo ".
solo Roma contaba con mas de 30 bi-
bhotecas popuIares Mas tarde fue-
ron los arabeS quienes dotados de nm
espiritu emprendedor. Sc interesaron
por elias convirtiendo a Bagdad a
Cordoba en- dos grandes centres del sa-
ber En Ia Edad Media los monaste-
rios suvicron dc lugar dc refugio Sc
guo asilo dc muchos manusclitos. que
rcunidos Y coieccionados por la Beli-
gi0n constituyeron las meiores biblo-
teeas y cntoncos. estaS adquiricron vi
si5le desarroIlo. multiplic5ndose y en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27
Labor de cultura
popul a r

Sc ba extendido maravilla por to-
dos los naises civilizados. ayidos de su
mavor encumbramiento Intellectual.
una institution. que responde oportu-
ma Y acertadamente necesidades del
espiritu de la 6poca presente obede-
ciendo asi al principle dinamico que
por su misma naturaIeza. recIama las
legitimas exigencias de la humana men
talidad
Son las Bibliotecas Popularcs mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

En- la actualdad, los pueblos mas
adeIantadoS. compenetrados de que el
ibro transforma el alma dc las multi
tudcs las hace capaces de consegUir
el bienestar y los fines que la humani-
dad ha de realizar en- el orden moral y
social no omiten esfuerzo alguno para
fecndar cl mayor nUmero dc bibhote-
cas- popularcs. a fin de cristalzar el
peusamiento.
30 solo son los gobicrnos los que Sc
preocupm de crear N sostcner cs5as
vcntaiosas mstituciones culturales 81
no tambiau ~ociedades o ccutros parti-
cuIarcS. que aspiran 4 msw1ir s6lida-
mente al pueblo con cspeciahdad 3 la
-la~e trabajadora proporcion5ndola
desput> de Ia fatiga muscular, aIgo que
satisfaga ,u eepiritu que Ie sirva como
de coutrapaso 4 a4lei causancio fisico.
robustecicndo, vigorizando su cere5ro
con ideas conociniento~ adecuados
que le permitan instruirse y formarse
cabal concepto dc la vida en- ammonia
CON las oecesidadas y adn ezigencias
de Ia >oaicdad pn cue ~cmueve y ezis-
IL. + para ''9 - IA BibIioteca p0bIica
d.i -...o le l.ae e.r.a dc lustitu-
~ido oalmien Irfi.aaa 40 fatn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27
Una Caldera

s dia IL largo 165 tubos de 312"
Grueso de planchas 13" Domo Sc"
- 12/
1 Conductor con cinta de acero, ator-
nillado complete con tornillos de IA,
Is" dc espacio cinta de ?" < a/,a,
montada sobre un pin6n de eje 212"
Artesas de acero forma Y" de 30"
de ancho en- la parte de arriba por 19"
de profundidad y un radio de ~" Ell
Ell fondo, ribeteadas con hierro angular
de ", grueso de los lados, IS.
] rueda dentada con 90 dientes,
1l/le" de espacio, 21a" ancho de diem
te
| Pi6dn p dientes. T." de espa-
cio, ~" ancho de diente
PoleaS de trasmisi6n. una fila Y
una sueIta lS'' dia.. 4" de ancho en-
,us soportes Todo este hace el con
ductor complete.
, Condensadores de hierro fundido.
para tachos de uso seeo y hdmedo. "a"
dia por ~ De alto.
Condensador lie hierro flmdido. pa
ra tacho> ~ Oats" 3G" dia. por ~
B" de alto en- dos secciones con , CO.
dos de hierro fndido para yapor. de
3" dia
TODO ESTO ESTA EN- MUY BUEN
ESTADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27
AL PUBLICO

Los duenos del acreditado estableci-
miento de calzado La Favorita advler-
Ten al pdbGco EN- general, que no obs
tantc las reformas que Sc est3n etcc-
tuando en- su establecimiento, CONT
n6an las ventas en- uno de los departa-
mentos del mismo sea cn la parte
mas baja y que ocupaba El Capricho.
Jose Lena y Hermano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27
Una Caldera

s. dia. IA largo ia tubos de +"
Grueso de planchas y" Domo 80
~ 10'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27
Una Caldera

5 dia. IA largo 100 tubos de 80"
Grueso de planchas 1a" Domo 36"
~ 12'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27
Central " Mercedita "
Ponce P. K.
VENDE
VENDE
Una Caldera

s. dia u 0" largo 115 tubos de
4" a Grueso de planehas =" Domo
36" x 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

Jose LENA y Hermano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
Rural 7eQchers--HeQH Educators.

public health has
healh conditions a vital necessity.
cheshes
conditions
his wife and children live
agriculture department however
bulletin advises
public health
Charles of
school the cy-point the
living
people of the farms
drinks
all things which
clear the understanding
Milk its value food the fact that it is
difficult the child
DR. North emphasizes special
be
results expected follow adequate public health
seriously i'll infectious disease only
Of sickness be eliminated it
who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
JAPANESE TEAPOTS.
All Sorts Of Shapes and Sizes In All
Manner Of Materials.

All Sorts Of Shapes and Sizes In All
Manner Of Materials.
In Japan teapots may be had in any
shape, in any design, at any price. One
model is a huge caldron-like affair that
will hold three gallons, while others
are SO small that a thimbleful may
be said almost to make them overflow.
The Japanese have teapots in the
shape of birds, beasts. and fowls.
Fishes and frogs have lent their forms
to others. A beetle design is very
popular. as Is one depicting a fat.
squirming eel. Buddha himself has
been pressed into service as a model
Swans. correct to the last curl of neck
and feathers. form teapots so small
that they can be hidden in the palm
of the hand. There are lotus bud pots
and pots in the shape of teahouses.
All manner Of materials are includ-
ed in the composition. Inlaid silver.
hammered copper, iron exquisitely
wrought and all the different kinds
of Japanese pottery have been used
in the manufacture Of teapots. Sever
al favorite designs bring 500 apiece,
but so cheap is artistic handiwork in
the far east that many others may be
bought for a few cents.-New York
Press,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05

A man entered a London theater in
the early morning and found to his
horror that four lions. which were
housed there, had broken from their
cage. One gave him a blow with its
paw. then took him in its mouth. The
blow from a lions paw is said to be-
after the stroker of a whales tail and
the kick of a giraffe. the strongest
thing in nature, so that the victim was
dead when the keeper went to the res
cue. Only one lion had concerned it
self with the man and was now sitting
over him as a dog sits over bone.
Two of the lions were playing on the
stage with a property" garland, and
the fourth was seated in the royal box.
placidly surveying the gambols on the
stage and the terrible banquet in the
auditorium. The murderer relinqufshed
its prey Immediately its master ap-
peared. and all four bolted for their
den like children detected in some mis-
conduct.-St. James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
This is My 59h Birthday
COUNT METTERNICH.

Count Paul Wolff Metternich. who
recently resigned the important post
Of German ambassador to Great Brit
ain, was born Dec. s, 1853. He entered
the diplomatic service in. 1882 at Wen
ma, and served in Paris, London and
Brussels before going to London as
first secretary in 1890. Subsequently
he was German. consul general at Cal
70 and Prussian envoy to Mecklen-
burg and the Hanse towns, before he
was appointed ambassador to the
Court of st. James in 1901. Count Met
nerpich is a close personal friend of
Emperor William, the two having
attended college together and after
ward travelling extensively together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
This Date in History
deem Der 5,

1782-Martin Van Buren,, eighth
President of the U. S.. born at Minder-
hook, N. Y. Died at Underwood, N.
Y, July "a, 1862.
1791-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,
the famous musician, died in Vienna.
Born in Salzburg. Jan. n, 1856.
180s-Dr. William Halves, who foun-
ded the first humane society, died in
London. Born there in 1876.
disqualification of fremont Tenn
pie in Boston.
1850-New York welcomed Louis
Mossuth, the Hungarian patriot.
1S54-Jesse D. Bright of Indiana
elected president pro tenn of the Unit
ed States senate.
1s76-Brooklyn theater burned dur
ing performance of The Two Or
phans. and 295 lives lost.
1S31-Joseph Keifer of Ohio elected
speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
Save the Babies.


OF all the children born ia civilized countries cent
they
We do not hesitate that Of castosa would
nfante deaths occasoned BY the Of
soothing
more or less opium morphine They in considerable quantities.
concessions skne death Castoia e4ac the bat
causes the blood to circulate properly, the
of the and - ~
signature Of (<azEZIZ<e<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Arthur G. Myers and William
A. Parke in the Carriage regair bust.
hess has been dissolved. William A.
Parke, retiring from the business and
Arthur G. Myers continuing the same
All accounts owing the firm of Myers
and Parke are payable to Arthur G..
Myers and all debts of the firm will
be settled by Arthur G. Myers.
Mr.. Parke will still he at his old
place in the employ of Mr.. Myers.
B-1t William A. Parke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
earttoHeart
! Talks.
BIBLE OPTIMISM.

Face life with optimism.

Face life with optimism.
! Because
Physicians who have studied the hui
iman body and the physiological effects
sef the optimistic mind upon the body
E1sll rs that:
The great force pump, the human
heart, works best when you 60 smiling
Through the world; also the action Of
I1he cheerful mind upon the stomach
- to make the juices Of the glands
snow more freely.
You see
When you are confident and cheerful
you breathe more deeply, your lungs
purity the blood and your nervous sys-
tenn is normal and under control.
And
gestion and breathing your body and
brain work easier, you sleep we'll, rest
repairs waste and every sense is keen.
In short, you are at your best.
On the contrary, hatred, envy, mo-
roseness and the like are veritable
toxins-reai poisons!
1t has taken our world a long time
to learn these simple facts. Only with
in recent years has science considered
the tremendous effect of mind over
body.
Thousands Of years ago the health
fitness of happiness and the evil eff
fects of pessimism We're known.
The Bible is full! of it.
Especially one book of the Bible
known as Proverbs. The book is full
OF statements like these:
HE that is of merry heart hath a
continual feast"
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful
Sountcnance, but by sorrow of the
heart the spirit is broken"
"Heaviness In the heart Of man max
eth it stoop. but good word maketh it
glad
"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine"
In the Bible also Is the statement
that psychologists are just now getting
hold Of "As man thinketh in his
heart SO Is he"
Think cheerful thoughts and you will
not only be cheerful, but normal-and
happy and prosperous.
Mind is supreme.
Thoughts are real things.
As a man thinketh in his heart so Is
he-bodily, mentally, spiritually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-05
Simon and Grow.

Jules Simon said that the most excit-
ing moment Of his life was when he
was trying to obtain a concession on
tariff from a foreign diplomat with
whom President Grevy was playing
billiards. He whispered to Grevy to
lose the game. but Grevy insisted on
playing to win and relented only when
he observed that the minister was in
anguish.