davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
AutomohIlist Sued.

New l.ondon.-Pspers were filed here in suit brought by James P Maynard of old Lyme against Henry c. Hine of Bristol asking damages of s15.0oo Maynard alleges that Sn au- tomohile owned by Mir. Hine struck his carriage while it was standing in front of his home in Old Lyme. throw. ing him out and causing a compound fracture of his leg.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Blood Poisoning Kills Boy.

Winsted Frank Easini. the 11-year- old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Easini County Hospital here. Blood poison ing. resulting from a serious operation undergone about one month ago was the cause of his death
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

braid every so often, and is easy to make. The dress opens in front and has a wide box plait down the back
 The mother can also trim this lit- tie straw hat very nicely, for the decor ations consist of two rows of plaited lawn and a little wreath of field flow ers.-New York Herald
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Injured by Trolley, Dies.

Bridgeport Patrick Hanihan of Milford. died in local hospital as the result of injuries received by being struck by a trolley car near Independ- ence road, Myrtle Beach. Hanihan was AZ years old and single.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

Souk. aged 8. was reached in an un- conscious condition through inhaling Illuminating gas. It is thought that he blew out the gas and his recovery Is donhtfnl
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
DESIGNED FOR SMALL GIRL
Simple and Satisfactory Little Frock, With s Double Belt and
 Braidine.

If your little girl is of that betwixt and between age where her waist line is still uncertain. this is very satis- factory little frock, with it's double belt slightly shaped. The very simple braiding pattern is loop made in the
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Tomato Crop Good.

The first picking of the tomato crop for use at the Windsor Canning Com panys ia. tory was made and the sea son al the factory will commence. The growers were greatly pleased with the first picking and the tomatoes are in fine condition
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

less conduct in operating an automo- bile which was in collision on the Milford road. Aug. II, as a result of which Miss Anna Carelli. aged IT, later died in a New Haven hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Coat BlouSeS.

There are special "coat blouses now" affairs with all the trimming massed on that DOT tion of the blouse which shows in the opening of the coat front. The rest of the blouse is as plain as a mans shirt, but is of exquisitely fine material with simple set-in sleeves and buttons and buttonholes at the back.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
In Snhscrlhers of fhe Patriot

According to Order No. BOT O She Post Office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them al the second slass rate. The order reads as follows:
 4 reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals or sub- fefiptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renetCed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they sbali uOt be counted ID the legit- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shnH mol be accepked for m0Hatg at the secOnd- class postage rate of one eeut a pound, but may be mailed al the transient sec ond ciass postage rate of i cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

Middletown.-Local peach growers are making preparations for the har- vesting of their crop, but with no ex- pectation of equalling the bumper ono of last season Weather conditions and the early frosts. have been against the growers, and consequently the yield 1t Is expected will be the poorest in years. Al the Lyman orchards in Middleheld 1t was estimated that the crop would only be about 20 per cent. of that of last seasons, and possibly would not come up even to that In one section of the orchards where over 1000 baskets were taken out in 1911. the foreman does not expect to pick more than 1000 this season, while other sections of the orchards appear to be in the same condition. The Lyman orchards are the largest in the county and work will be started there the latter part of this week, or early next week Most of the pickers come from this city. the majority of them being Italians, Similar eondi- tions are reported at the Durham or chard owned by Barnes Brothers of Wallingford, as at the Lyman orchard, and the yield there will be greatly below the normal They have already commenced to harvest the crop.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Auto Driver exonera,ed.

Deputy Coroner W. B. Ely handed down finding al New Haven in which he exonerates Howard r. Hal sey of Windsor of negligence of reck-
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Lucky Juliet.

Mrs. Knieker-What impressed you mos; in Romeo and JIliet?" Mrs. Subbubs: The fact that Juliet could keep nurse in what appeared to be the sahurbs.-Harper's Bazar.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Iad,s Queer Escape.

John King, d 12yearold boy, mar rowly escaped serious injury while learning to ride a bicycle on State street near Bradley The boy had left the curbstoue on his wheel when a sprinkIing ear came down Che street. The crew of the ear could not draw in the long iron pipe attached to the ear before 1t had struck young King wheel The boy turned a complete somersault in the airr and landed on the other side of the. pipe, which pass ed under him Aside from securing a wetting. the boy was uninjured.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
|NYekTTGHEN 

T TAKES indeed a little thing
 To tune the heart to song. To heal the hurts, to sooth each sting, It takes indeed a little thing! When Love, the servant and the king, Resolves to right the wrong, It takes indeed a little thing, To tune the heart to song.
 R. M. Thomson.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Blew Out the Gas.

Bridgeport-After hattering down door in lodging house. Gissry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
NAMES OF FAMOUS WARRIORS
STILL ON THE ARMY ROLLS

own Panama canal. When every one
had abandoned the Job or made a fail
ure Of making the big cut from ocean
TO ocean Col George W. GoethaIs,
Corns Of Engineers. was picked as the
man to make the work a success, for
he assures the world it will be ready
Tor navigation January !, 1915. Col
Goethals is also graduate OF the
Military Academy, standing number
one in the Glass OF 80, and Of the
Army War College in 1905. Associated
with him in his great success on the
Canal Zone is his son, Lieut. George
r., also Of the Corrs of Engineers, who
graduated from West Point in 1908,
and from the Engineer School two
years later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
HERE'S THE LATEST WORD
IN LUXURY FOR THE
DOG ARISTocRATs

And, like everything else in matters
fashionable it comes from Paris.
Everything the Parisienne has or does
must be of the latest and best. When
La Grande Madame or Mademoiselle
of the French capital turned her atten-
ton to the material and fanciful needs
OF her canine pets she evolved some
clothing and equipment which seem
quite startling to one accustomed to
regard a dog as an amusing but in
( expensive pet. Nothing, nowadays, is
heard of the harmless backyard shed
for the household pet. Ma fol, no
indeed! 1t might be damp or improp-
erly aired or without southern ex-
posture, which would expose his dog
ship to no end Of discomfort, not to
say danger Nothing could be more
impossible
To begin with, His Doginess must
now have his own special, private and
particular-oh! very particular
nurse. Her duties are the feeding,
cleansing land this includes every.
thing from shampooing to manicur.
iug) and exercising of her petted
charge.
A typical French nurse is seen in
the picture at the left of the page She
carries her dog Of one may be per
mtted to refer to so important an OBJ
iect by so short a title), a Chiffon
BruXellois, worth half thousand
American dollars, under her right arm
Her uniform consists of a dark blue
cap, a dark blue cloth cape and a white
apron conspiCuously embroidered in
red with the initials of the dogs
proud owner.
Does a cared-for canine go a-motor-
ing? Then he must have his
own auto goggles, accurately fit.
ted to the contour of his specia
nose. Is he to indulge in q
plebeian but healthful and Ia
reducing walk? Then into a neat paiI
of rubber overshoes go his delcatel,
attended feet against the cold anC
damp of wintry or watery pavement
Perhaps his mistress desires to shol
or travel AS elaborate arrangement
are made for the comfort of the pc
as for that of his mistress. A new
model basket or satchel exposes tn,
head of the dog and permits him 20
= her. because quite number of hers
are petted) to take an intelligent in
terest in the shopping or travelling.
And lastly there is the dogs ow
travelling kit, containing brushes, sci'
sors. raincoat, comb, small blanke
u sleeping bag, pincers, soap, washin
I lotion and all the other articles col
d sidered indispensable for the we
e groOmed dog.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

NEW YORK, May 30.-Dr Talcott
Williams is busy with plans for the
opening in September of the school
of journalism Of which he has been
appointed director, The school was
made possible by an endowment in
the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer
and will be conducted as am adjunct
of Columbia university DR., VIII
liams has a national reputation as a
student scholar and thinker lie has
for several years been the editor Of
the Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

For years some Of the names Of our
many heroes, dead and living, have
been retained by their descendants on
the long roll Of the army, and from
the makeup Of It today the fact may
be perpetuated One of the ranking
general officers in the service said, the
other day, that the mere relation Of
these names in the service had a most
beneficial effect in that the name alone
was a constant reminder Of faithful
and distinguished service, of gallantry
in action, of esprit de corps etc.
In nearly every arm of the service,
in nearly every regiment of cavalry or
infantry, one may see name which
has helped to make American history
brilliant. That history repeats itself
remains to be seen, but there is no
doubt that all of these sons stand
ready to repeat deeds of valor as glOri-
Gus as those of their famous fathers.
The name OF Ulysses S. Grant is be
ing perpetuated in the army by his
grandson, who is Ulysses S. Sd, and
who is the son of Mai. Gen Fred ID.
Grant. This young man, the young
est of all the Grants now in the ser
vice, is a captain of engineers, and
was star" graduate at West Point
in 1903, graduating number six in a
class of ninety-three, which gave him
his own selection as to the arm of
service he desired to enter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

1 It is a strange coincidence that pat
riotism should follow both father and
son so strongly all through life, for
each was born on national holiday,
| the father May Both, 1850, and the son
| July 1, 1881. Capt. Grant is also a
graduate of the Engineers School,
class of 1908. He is now on duty IN
Washington as superintendent of the
State, War and Navy building.
Two Sheridans illumine the roll of
officers. Michael ", a brother of the
gallant Little Phil" is now on the
retired list as a brigadier general His
active army service extended over a
period of thirty-siX years; when he
was retired at his own request. lie
resides in Washington. Now comes the
son and namesake, Philip Henry. who
resembles his brave father, not only
| in physique, but in force of character.
Young Sheridan is lieutenant of the
9TH Cavalry, and has recently return
ed to Washington for duty las aid to
the President and assistant to the sup.
erintendent of public buildings and
grounds), for service with his regiment
which is stationed at the new and
beautiful Schofield barracks, Honolulu,
Hawaii Territory. Lieut.. Sheridan is
} also West Pointer
The names of Sherman and Miles
are now combined in the American
army by Lieut.. Sherman Miles of the
Sd Field Artillery, stationed at For
Myer. He is a son of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, and gets his Christian name
from the maternal side of the family
his mother being a daughter of judge
Sherman, who was a brother of Johl
and Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
LEADING HAT CLEANERS.

No. 20 5eretanIa St, near Nuuanu
All kinds of Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. We sell the latest styles Of
Porto Rico, Panama and Felt Hats
All work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered on short notice. Prices
moderate.
FELIX TURRo, Specialist
Honolulu, T. H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car
line at Palaps at a bargain, also the
balmy sea-beaGh home of the late Ad
miral Beckley at Aqua Marine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
The Yokohama specie Bank
LIMITED

General banking business transact
cd Savings account for 81 and up
wards
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at So per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
YU AKAI, Manager,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel 242l and 1894. 2. o. Box 16S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
30 WO

Aen Of the Fleet and Tourists.
The best place in Honolulu to buy
TAdO and ChIneAS Jewelry of all kinds,
- HOTEL AND SMITH STREETS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

One arm of the service has been
made famous by a Schley, and the
other arm is now represented by the
late admiral's son, Capt. Thomas f.
Schley of the infantry, now on duty
at Fort Logan, Col Capt. Schley has
been in the army for twenty-eight
years He was, as an enlisted man, in
the Signal Corps for seven years, and
nearly all of his commissioned service
as an officer has been with the 23d In.
fantry since 1891.
Lieut.. Gen Adna II, Chaffee, late
chief of staff, has a son and nGmesake
who is a second lieutenant of cavalry.
He is now taking special course at
the famous school "a Saumur, France.
While the fathers of the foregoing
fought on the Union side in the civil
war, there are many whose fathers
fought for the Confederacy, and among
these the most prominent are the Lees,
Fitzhugh, a captain of the eth Cavalry,
is now in Manila, and his younger
brother, George Mason, a lieutenant OF
cavalry, attending the Mounted Service
/ School at Fort Riley. Kan. Until re-
Gently the brothers were in the same
regiment of cavalry, known as the
Fighting Irish Seventh or Clusters
They are sons of the late Gen. Fitz.
hugh Lee, who was United States con
sui at Havana at the time of the
Maine disaster, They are grandsons
of the distinguished Confederate lead
er, Gen. Robert +. Lee,
The son and namosake of another
noted Conferedate army leader is
James Longstreet, another cavalry of
ficer, now on duty in the quartermas
ter's department at Fort Mcdowell
Cal. He is now a captain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
NOCI AND WIFE
DIE FOR MIKADO
Japanese General Cuts His
Throat as Funeral Train Starts
ANCIENT SAMURI CUSTOM
Soldier Who Took Port Arthur In
Russo-Japansse War and Lost
Two Sons in That Conflict Cen
tired Affection on His Ruler. o.
c<SS .S<.z-S,S.ssS . 1s,.S1S-.sS

Toxic, Japan.-General Count Mare
Suke Nogi, Supreme Military Coun-
cIlor OF the Japanese Empire, and his
wife, the Countess Nogi, committed
suicide at the end OF the religious
ceremonies for the de-I Emperor
Mutsuhito.
This was in accordance with the
ancient Japanese custom as their final
tribute to their departed Emperor and
friend, Mutsuhito. The taking off by
their own hands of the famous gem
eral and his wife was as dramatic as
ii was sad. The general cut his throat
with short sword and the countess
committed hara-kari. Following the
Samuri custom, the couple had care
fully prepared their plans for killing
themselves and timed them SO that
they would be coincident with the de-
parture forever from Toxic OF the
dead Emperor.
General Nogi and the countess had
attended the funeral services of Nut
suhito at the palace here, and 1t was
expected that they would proceed to
Aoyama with the cortege. Instead,
however at the conclusion of the cere-
mony at the palace they withdrew to
their home in Akasaka, a suburb OF
Toxic, and there began their final
preparations for death.
First the general wrote letter to
his new Emperor, Yoshihito, which
later was found beside his body. Then
be draped in mourning u portrait on
the wall OF the late Emperor, and af-
terward he and his wife dressed them
selves in full Japanese costume and
drank farewell cup of sake from
cups which had been presented to the
general by Mutsuhito. Darkness had
fallen, and General Nogi and the
countess sat and awaited the signal
they had agreed upon 20 announce
their leaye-taking. This was the
booming OF a singl" gun in the palace
grounds at Toxic, which was to let the
people know that the body Of the En-
peror was starting on the funeral car
for its last resting place.
AS the boom OF the signal gun re-
sounded through the clear, still night
General Nogi arose and, grasping in
his hand short sword, plunged 1t
into his throat, while the countess
stabbed herself through the stomach.
A student who resided in the Nogi
home heard the fall of the bodies and
rushed into the room. Lying upon
the floor were the hero OF Port Arthur
and his wife. Both still were breath
ing, but their spasmodic gasps showed
plainly that their lives were fast ebb-
ing. The student went for aid, but
when he returned with il both the
general and the countess had passed
away.
The tragedy created a profound sen
sation and expressions of sorrow were
heard on every hand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20

Humor and pathos are often com.
bined in Incidents OF settlement work
A Philadelphia worker tells of a fam.
Ily living in the slums whom she per.
Suaded to use ice. They objected that
they could not afford the expense,
but she was insistent and they bought
some. Then they realized that they
had no ice chest to keep 1t In. and
they rented one for a small fee. But
this expense was 80 great drain on
The family's resources that ice could
1ot be bought TO FIJI It. The chest
vas proudly displayed on a table in
he center OF the living room. as a
priced ornament. Eventually free ice
was obtained for the happy household
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
GIBSON HELD
FOR MURDER
Says Dead Woman Is Not Mrs.
Szab0 Who Came From Vienna
ADMITS HAVING STRUGGLE
Accused Man Coolly Tells Custodians
His Version Of Incidents That
Led to Charge of Murder
Against Him.

New York.-The steel door Of a po-
lice cell in Middletown changed on
Burton w. Gibson, lawyer, of No. 30
Liberty street, New York, arrested on
the charge OF numbering Mrs. Rosina
Menschik Szabo, a client, who met
her death in Greenwood Lake on July
10 last, eleven days before she was to
sail for Europe with $4,000 or SIS, 900
in the morning, hurried in a spectacu-
by Herbert b. Royce, special county
Judge of Orange county, to await a
hearing on a warrant charging MUIR
der.
He had been arrested in his office
in the morning hurried in a spectacu-
lar manner through the streets of
New York City to New York Central
train, transferred by ferry to New
bargh and then whisked by automo-
bile to Middletown, where Judge
Royce, at 10 o'clock p. M, refused
him permission To remain in Browns
Hotel. The Judge said there had been
entirely too much display of the pris-
oner and too much freedom had been
given to him.
From the moment he left his home
in Rutherford. n. j., after kissing his
wife and litte girl goodby, TO that
when he was ordered into a cell Glib
sons mood had changed much. The
cool optimism displayed In the morn.
ing, his readiness TO go alone to Mid
dletown to face the charge and his
light-hearted manner of meeting grave
accusations changed to disappoint-
ment.
Gibson calmly went over his whole
relationship with the woman, de-
scribed the tragedy, asserted that he
had a perfect defence and expressed
entire confidence that he will soon be
at liberty. His long statement sum
married. is as follows:
The Mrs. Szabo who was drowned
was not the Vienna Mrs. Szabo, and
he will prove it by the mother. who
is now in New York City He will
prove by several witnesses that the
woman he produces is the woman in
troduced to him by his client as her
mother.
His relationship toward her was that
OF lawyer and client lie went to
Greenwood Lake with her 10 assist
her in selecting a quiet resort where
she might spend several weeks
Mrs. Saabo, or Mrs. Ritter, as Glib
son calls her, did not fall out Of the
boat on the first trip. but jumped out
into two feet OF water, frightened by
a thunderstorm. She could swim a
little; he can swim a very little
She arose in the boat, which was
round tottomed, and fell overheard.
and he went over with her When he
went to her assistance she grappled
with him. and with her arms around
his neck and her legs around his
waist, he fent to the bottom
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
GREAT CROP LOSS
BY HAIL STORM
Southeastern New York and
Southern New England Suffer
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO HURT
Domestic Animals in Bronx Park
Slaushtered-Century-OId Long
Island Church Destroyed
Fifty Trees Go.

New York.-A severe storm, accom-.
panied by lightning and hail, swept
over New York City, Long Island,
Westchester county, Connecticut and
as far as Newport. Dozens OF places
were struck by lightning.
In some sections Of Conneoicut the
tobacco crop was ruined by the down
pour. Christs Episcopal Church at
Manhasset, the oldest house of wor-
ship on Long Island, built ia 1900, was
struck by lightning and burned TO the
ground. In the Hudson river a bolt
shattered motor boat and three men
were forced to swim for their lives.
These were Emil Palson, of Yer
planck; Frank Beebe and Hugh Bar.
rett, OF Yonkers.
In Yonkers big banner with the
pictures OF Taft and Sherman in front
OF the Republican headquarters was
struck and burned.
Because of the storm Flushing was
almost in complete darkness. An cleo
trio light pole at Nineteenth and San
ford streets was struck and the whole
system was crippled until the damage
was repaired.
A bolt hit the house occupied by
Walter Losee in Dobbs Ferry and split
the bath tub In two. The house took
fire.
A bolt tore a hole through the roof
of a house in Peekskill occupied by
Charles Miller. Corn and tobacco were
destroyed in large quantities in farm.
ing sections OF Westchester
Wind aid considerable damage at
West Point and moe than fifty trees
in the Military Academy camping
ground were blown down while the
wind ripped up several large elms
around the post
Nyack and vicinity felt the hail also
but there the worst feature was the
wind Large trees were uprooted in
great numbers, carrying with them
the heavy flagwalks.
In the tobacco growing districts
damage so far is estimated at nearly
100000. The principal damage done
was At Windsor Locks and Warehouse
Point. A score OF barns and houses
were struck by lightning and burned
to the ground
A group of torpedo boat destroyers
in Narragansett Bay hauled IN their
anchors and steamed out TO sea TO
prevent accidents
Providence. Il. l.. experienced a half
n dozen small fires started by the
bolts Of lightning. which seemed 20
find target with every try. The
streets there were flooded and traffic
was at n standstill
In the Bronx geological Park. New
York City, the lightning wrecked the
raising ranch where the food for the
Gagged animals is grown. and there
killed some $4,000 worth OF chickens.
rats and pigeons.