davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

Sherin c. c. Middlebrook of Litch-
field county brought 10 the State pris-
ON three prisoners who. with their
crimes and sentences, are as follows
Robert Q Bushnell, stealing automo-
bile, one To three years; Joseph Cote.
breaking snd entering. one and one
half to three years Albert SAVING.
assault with intent TO kin. one and
one-halt to three years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

The new electrical service between
Stamford and New Haven viii b. com
pleted to the latter point and in opera
ton By next July. is a statement made
by one Of the highest officials Of the
Ne& York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. The official added that the
new line viii probably be opened 70
Norwalk BY the opening OF the coming
year and - Bridgeport BY the begin
ming OF next spring Tae foL ndation
WORK upon the hne In now drawing
near to the Fiousatonic River and the
overhead work nearing Bridgeport
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

Hartford States Attorney Stiles
Judson, of Fairfield county has made
application to Governor Baldwin for
requisition on the Governor of New
York for the extradition of Carvino
Serre. OF Greenwich, charged with
committing murder on August IL
Serre is under arrest in Herkimer,
n Y
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

tai. New London. for numbering her
six-days-old child Sanri Nigreln, %
years old, was arrested in connection
w1rh the case and held under q bond
Of $500 The girl confessed that
she strangIed the child 70 death
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Congregational Church Notes

Or. f.. X. Pike of East Woodstock
Will speak nt the Christian EndeaNot
meeting Sunday evening. lie VIII re-
late some of his experiences while he
was a missionary physician IN Alaska.
The meeting will be an interesting
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Child Hit by Loo.

Meriden Bridget Herriek. 4 years
old. was playing around a wood pile
near her home when log fell on her
head and fractured her skull. She
died within a few hours.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Meriden short Of Water.

Meriden.--The scarcity OF water is
such that the city is facing grave
situation, and the authorities have
formulated a set of rules for house
keepers with a view to conserving the
supply The city officials have made
arrangements to pump watef from
Baldwins Pond into the reservoir.
There is about TWO weeks supply in
the reservoir.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
FREDERICK A. M0RRELL
90 Broadway. New York
specialist in 800 Bonds
Order of Notice

Order of Notice
state OF Connecticut, County of Wind
nam. - Putnam Nov A. D., 1912.
Claudia Lind erg VS. George Lindberg
Upon the complaint OF said Claudia
Lindberg. claiming for reasons therein set
forth a divorce now pending before the
Superior Court in and for Windham
County, it appearing 10 and te' e
found by the 50 bscribing authority, hat.
the said defendant is absent from this
Slate-gone to parts unknown:
Therefore Ordered, that notice OF the
peudency OF said complaint be given by
gu blsning this order in the Putnam
Patriot. a weekly newspaper published
in Putnam in said County two weeks
successfully.
EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
Clerk OF the Super ior Court for Wind
ham County AZ As
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Order of Notice


State OF Connecticut, County of Wind.
ham, SIS, Putnam, November 2ist. A d.,
1912.
Ellen Gildard VS. William Gildard.
Upon the complaint of the said Ellen
Gildsrd claiming for reasons therein seth
forth a divorce, returnsble before the
Superior Court in and for Wind BAN
County, to be holden on he First Tues
day OF December A. D., 1912, it appearing
TO and being found by the subscribing
aut hority, that the said Defendant is alb
sent from his State-gone TO parts IN
known.
Therefore, ordered, that notice OF the
pendency OF said complaint be given
by publishing this order in the Putnam
Patriot, a weekly newspaper published
in Putuam, in said County, two weeks
successfully, commencing ON or before
the 21st day OF November, A. D., 1912.
EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
Clerk OF the Superior Court
4-.4S for Wind ham County.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

In case Of emergency the quickest
route 10 the source OF relief is by Iele-
phone. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

Stransles Her Child.
Josephine Spadero. Is years old,
was arrested al the Memorial Hospi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
SWAMP
H|l[T0PS IN FIRST
GAME, SCORE 19 T09
Champions Bomtard Pitcher
Caldwell for Ten Runs
in One inning. 10
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to The Evening worllJ

,>,,,p1.AN tr,cI-E nam, ~
~
sept 0.-At the END or the seventh nm
Ing OF the first game OF the doubio-
h.a,.r ,o-d,v tho phuade,nb,as had
-, o,.,,,.., 90. ,na ,I,.h,a,aar,
''"'' '' '"e .
h'he' anu 'h' sAush'er was proree"ihs
merrpy along INTO the time allotted Tor
the game.
The climax really came In the last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
WOOD AND HUNTERS FlNis
CLOSE TOGETHER.

Travers used an iron from the tee on
the seventeenth and ended with a per-
feet four. Wood, with poor direction
and three puts. took a Ave. On the
eighteenth. Travers was In tall grass
and failed to escape. 30 he was Ave.
while Phelps, getting the green two
had two puts for a win In par four
and ended but two holes down.
Wood ended one up on Norman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
Heat Upsets Calculations in
National Tournament Now
on Third Round-Scotch
Player Frustrated.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
CHICAGO GOLF CLUB. WHEATON,
ILL.,. Sept. 6.-Jerome Travers OF Upper
Montclair led Mason Phelps OF Mid
lothian to the tape in the morning
round of the third match round In the
National Amateur Golf Championship
to-day, finishing . up. after having the
Midlothian star = down at the turn
Travers. whom many are selecting to
be one OF the fnaiists. did not play as
well rs he did yesterday. but his driv-
Ing showed improvement.
BY AN unusual burst OF speed. Chick"
Evans OF Edgewater finished the first
II holes with u lead OF 4 holes on II.
Schmidt Of Worcester. Chick" had the
FASTENER 2 down at the turn. but the
score was even at the eleventh and the
twelfth was halved. but Evans's en-
cellent work on the rest OF the holes
gave him lead.
Warren *. Wood obtained a slight
lead over Norman +. Hunter of the
Honorable Company of Edinburgh Golf
ers by taking the last hole 40. They
were even most of the way and both put
up an excellent game OF golf
Paul Hunter Of Midlothian TELL before
the mastery work OF the youngster. II.
X. Kell. OF the Ekwanok Club. Kerr
was up at the end of the thirteen
holes. lie Is IA surprise to the followers
OF the game, having never competed be-
fore In big tournament and his match
play work would do credit to a veteran.
| Warren X. Wood. Homewood, finished
one up on y. +. Hunter. Edinburgh.
Any one who can pick the finalists
can make lot of money. The continued
clustering weather IL upsetting all call
| culations, because endurance now means
almost as much as skill. Norman Hun
ter, Scotchman. Is in no condition to
play. He was Frustrated by the heat
and was under doctors care. He and
Hilton not being used to such externals
have been hardest hit.
Hamilton Kerr. scarcely Chick
Evans's age. a stripping whose Ia
pounds entitle him to play only for the
featherweight championship. showed q
staying quality to-day that brought dit
ferent owners to a wad OF money bis
enough to be tied with wire.
Jerome Travers, of course, is master
OF Mason Phelps. but the Jerseyit,
played so loosely toward the end thi
morning that his lead Is only two holes
'Chick" Evans will account for Helm
rich Schmidt, Ray state champion. al
though the latter held him we'll in tn
hrst half.
Ats o'clock the semi-hnals slate locke,
luke Travers VS., Kerr and Wood vs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
SECOND GAME.

BASEBALL. FIELD. PHILADEI.-
PHiA. Sept For the second game
Manager McGraw selected Ames and
Wilson ana Manager Doom sent In
Alexander and Killifer The hitting
OF the Giants In the nrst game was the
greatest exhibition they have made
this season. and there seemed no end
TO the slaughter until Matty hit into
the double play, The attendance in
creased to $4,000 at the start OF tho
second battle.
First lnning--Devore popped to
Dodge. Luderus retired Doyle, I'M
assisted, Snodgrass flied TO Crayath.
No RUNS.
paskert doubled to centre. Cravat tn
sacrificed aud was put out by Merkle
ON the line. Paskert going To third.
Magee out. Doyle TO Merkle, Paskert
scoring Luderus flied TO Murray, ONE
RUN.
Second Inning Murray out, Dodge 20
Luderus Merkie walked. Herxog
forced out Merkle. Doolan y Walsh.
HersoS stole second. wiekn died.
Walsh 10 Ladsrus NO Ru&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
DODGERS BATTED HARD
IN UPHILL GAME
WITH THE bOSTONS
Hits Were Well Scattered on
Both Sides and Runs
Were Scarce.
BATTING ORDER.
Special to The Evening World,

Especial 10 The Evening WorldJ
WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN
Sept. 5.-The Dodgers and Johnny
Kings taiiend aggregation from Boston
ciashed again to-day under weather
conditions which could not have been
improved upon. The Dodgers made 8
shift In their batting order. Northen
taking Moran's place and leading off
while Cutshaw was placed in second
position. southpaw Allen did the twirl-
Ing for the Dodgers while Donnehy did
the Ringing for the visitors.
First Inning-Campbell walked, but
was forced at second by Mcdonald
Allen throwing to Cutshaw. Sweeney
then forced Mcdonald. Cutshaw 10
Fisher. Jackson holsted one to deep
centre which Northen got under after
sprint NO RUNS.
Northen rolled a slow grounder to
Devlln who threw to Donelly In time
to get the Dodgers doughty fielder.
Cutshaw smashed the ball to the fence
in right centre for three bases and
scored on smiths timely single to
Centre. Daubert was thrown out by
Bridwell. Smith reaching second. Wheat
was the third victim, Sweeney to Devlin.
ONE RUN.
Second lnning-Titus strolled on four
bad ones. Allen was still wild and Dew
lin also drew a pass, Titus moving up
| to second. Bridwell doubled to centre,
scoring Titus. Devlin going to third.
| Kings sacrifice fly TO Hummel brought
Devlin across the plate. Brdwell going
| to third. Donnely struck out weakly.
Campbell was also victim on strikes
TWO RUNS.
Hummel made a safe hit to the in
| field and went to second on Fishers
safe bounder to Bridwell. Miller Tanned
| cut. SO did Allen Northen hit TO
Devlin. who retired him unassisted. NO
| RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

s.srsAsL EoiDasss;, .l ss 6" siAl! !Is:.
Assacsn League rarh Ad.. NJ, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
Dundee Certainly Very Soft for
Champion Ki|bane.

( osp,hsst. 1918. ~ The Press Publishing %.
The New Yort World.
CEvEFAL months ago Johnny XII
hane, fcatherweight champion, Wis
tied this town and saw johnny
Dundee box. Immediately he declared
that Dundee. 10 his way OF thinking.
wss the very boy to give him q run for
Ms title.
k1lhAnes reason for making THE dec
tAsatfon Yves plain To all who sat IN the
~. Nicholas A. G. last night and saw
knbane and Dundee box. Kllbane Sc
Sscted his opponent on tho same prin.
cipls that animates a man looking over
. fruit stand for = nice ripe peach.
Dundee certainly was very soft for
xilbane. The local 'ldor' didn't have
. chance from start TO finish. K,ibape
mace MIN look silly Before the end of
the tenth round Dundee. who had been
jumping up and down and In and out
ain'lessiy all through tho bout, was hon.
Il ''"' "A' a ''''k'n with n' head
In the FIRST round II was easy 20 see
chat the italian regarded Mr.. Kilbane
with much awe and respect. lie danced
and hoped and ugged and went around
and around kilbaDe. who stood stu and
locked at Dundce's antics with an
amused smile. Now and then Dundee
swunG. but he was ~ anxious TO Keen
eut OF range himself that his blows in
varhbly fell short. When Dundee
looked a. II he contemplated . change
OF tacucs the champion moved a few
snches and tapped him lightly with his
seIt. whereupon Johnny Dundee Jlgsed
harder than ever.
Altar about tan ynlnut.. 80 A--,- =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05


Om-S 3 $50
INT, 4,
wO.,n ANn ecorcu..
INV -
BATTLE ROYAL.
Evans was two nm op schmta, n, ~.
firm card. Wv
r,s,..
OUTS t+s54 SIS
schmidt;
3.-3e.
e'' WIS '"iee UP On faui hunter AZ
the turn. cara:
hen;
Hunter '''
Outs = - 80
Norman Hunter. Scotchman. and War
rem Wood had a. battle that was square
ON the f,rs, nine holes and vradualIv ab.
sorbed the gallery. card.
Norman Hunter,
Out u 10.
"9SI: n an
II was semieofficially stated mt MON
that the play-ofr OF the tie between
Harold Hilton and chick Evans for low
score in tho onaI,fyiny round win he
~ ia ho,es on SUNDAY
Evans sliced into the bunler ON the
arst hole ana los n In one mora han
mar Missing his mutt cost schmidt the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hits-Murray. Home run
Becker. Sacrifice hits-Luderus, Walsh
Stolen bases-Al,rkle. Doolan. struck
out-By Mathewson, @: by Seaton
g. Double plays--Kililfer and Licerus
Dodge. killfer, Shultx, Waltz and
Doolan. FRS, base on hans-Off
Mathewson, /, of Schultx, I. Left on
bases-Ncw York, o: Phila., 4. Pitchers
record-iilts OFF Seaton, L.. hits and
two times at bat In seven innings mo
out IN eighth; Off Finnersn, hit
and four times at bat In one inning;
Off shutlz. : hts and four times at bat
In one inninr. Time Of game, 100 IIm-
pircs Rinkler ANA Finneran, Attend
ance. l2.oo0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 7os SaEe eG az


Copyright 1917 by Publishing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
"EN times as good a battle was
that between KID Williams OF
- Baltimore and Mickey Brown OF

Baltimore ana Mickey Brown OF
Boston. whosDis substituted for Johnny
baiy. Mickey Brown was surprise
package. lie had more kinds and vari-
eties Of cleverness than Kiibane. al.
though he outclassed Dundee as n run
ner. Williams began with his usual fast
attack. but &c his surprise Mickey
Brown Just noated away. lie was as
elusive ms a shadow. II was Impossible
10 pin him In n corner. for when APP
parently driven int a hole from which
there was no escape he duckeC under
the blond KIDS" nailing~ arms and
bobbed up sercneiy behind him before
he could turn around.
II looked like IA running match. But
In the second round Mickey stopped sud
denly and whipped over such a solid
cross TO Williams chin that the stocky
little Baltimorcan lost his balance for a
second and touched both hands to the
floor lie recovered In an instant and
? forced the hghtng. while Mickey
slugged the round out, Brown was a
sharpshooter. lie seldom missed. And
he could hit. The crowd whooped ap.
preciapvely as the blows few thick and
fast.
After that second round there wer,
frequent sharp furries, although nearl,
all OF the time brown was Marathoninp
around aud around the ring, ,t,i'
Williams standing In the centre an,
shifting about o. face him and start
plunge whenever Mickey seemed to b'
within range.
uniike Dundee. Williams was a rea
hghter. not to be discouraged when h.
found himself outguessod and outfooted
lie never stopped his swift attack Nov
and then he managed to get n puncl
through. In the seventh round Mlcke,
showed signs Of WEAKNESS ans In thu
eighth Williams pressed him hard ans
soon had him In trouble. when Ton,
stepped IN and stopped the bout
Just before the main, event Terry Nc
Govern and Abe Attell. former feather
weight champions, and Young corbet
were Introduced from the ring ana wer,
well eheered. All were fat except Abe
who refuses 10 consider himself "A has
been. The 81. Nicholas A, r. held ia
record crowd all tickets being sold GU
long before the FIRST bout went on
Thousands OF disappointed fans whs
couldn't purchase cardboards stood out,
side In the streets and listened 10 tn,
applause that foated out over theiI
heads from the open windaws
----A--
AASEAAll. Tn-nAA firs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
'TRAVERS AND EVANS LIKELY
TO PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE

Evans. The gamble for final would
then be Travers VS.. Evans.
Hunters withdrawal was officially
announced finally and Wood won by
default. Hunters temperature was sew
eral degrees over normal, but he was
not In serious danger.
Travers on first nine holes was 3 up
on Phelps. Cards:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

Wood sliced into the tall grass from
the tee. but had a fine second that left
him three yards from The pin. which
gave him a birdie three there to Hun
ter's perfect four
The eighth was an uneventful half IN
par four. Hunter pulled his drive at
The short ninth and cost him the hole
In one more than the allowance. That
squa red rhe contest.
Evans was four up on Schmidt on the
first round. Cards:
Evans =.
In '.,....5 e44+ SO
schmidt-
Travers was two up on Phelps on the
first round. Cards:
phe a $500
In ....lo 90 40
Travers played loosely on the last half.
probably for the sake Of keeping him
self in reserve. Travers lost the tenth
by being bunkered, not getting out on
his second and over approaching. Phelps
drove the green against the wind, but
took three puts. Travers needed two
puts on the eleventh, hut won the hole
clearly. because Phelps was tapped ON
his third
Travers found the rough on the
twelfth but balanced It through a fine
approach. Half In par four Travers
took two puts again on the thirteenth,
but II was his hole in par Ave Phelps
was trapped. but got out well only to
slice his third and then take two puts.
That left Travers four up for second
time.
Both had slx-foot puts for birdie
threes on the fourteenth, but missed.
Travers lost the fifteenth. being in the
high grass and then taking three puts,
while Phelps drove almost 300 yards,
which gave him par four. With three
puts Travers had par four on the six
teenth, but Phelps gobbled a three.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
GIRL KIN OF ROYALTY
WAS HELD AS SERVANT.
Daughter Of Jorgensen, Missing Six
Years, Now Safely on Way to
Danish Relatives.

DALLAS. Tex. March ii.-Enorts
Of royal Danish kinsmen and Danish
Government agents to ind the missing
daughter OF the late August Jorgenscn.
who had not been heard from for six
years, we're completed last night when
the girl sailed from Galveston for her
fatheriand.
J~orgensen a . Danish consul In
Mexico six Nj ago. when ne and
his wife died suddenly within . few
days. A search covering Mexico and
Q large part Of the United states fol-
lowed.
Jorcsnsen was . relative of the
royal family. Missionary workers at
tached to the Presbyterian Foreign
Mission Board hero found the girl In
Tho child 10 eleven years old. She
gave the nrst inkling as to her identity
The evening world., 1912-03-11
STOMACH IS YOUR BEST
FRIEND OR YOUR WORST ENEMY

A bad stomach will cause you to
have sick headaches, indigestion. bill
i%ousness. irregular appetite. insomnis.
constipation. feel tired and all run
down and depressed and ervou in
spirit.
Cooper's New Discovery will tone
up q rundown. ovcr-workcd stomach.
help digest your food. strengthen the
system and restore the stom-
ach to a healthy condition so that you
may cat what you please without fear
OF indigestion or stomach trouble.
Cooper's New Discovery will rid
your body Of all poisons, excessive
acids and stomach eas. which sours
The evening world., 1912-03-11

your entire meal. and enable IL to
perform its duty so perfectly that
every particle Of food will aid in nour-
ishing the body and giving tone and
strength to the system. il will also
regulate your bowels and relieve you
Of constipation. help the liver and kid.
ncys and restore your energy. ambi-
ion and appeti c. That nauseous feel
ing will leave you. and in fact, you will
feel fine generally.
Don't delay. but go TO your druggist
and get a bottle Of Cooper's New Dis.
covcry, take three doscs-one before
each meal-and IL you don't think it's
the best medicine you have ever used.
your moncy will be refunded. After
taking n full bottle, you will feel like a
new person. At all druggists.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

was the happy father Of q baby boy. y
forty-nine years old and the victim of
practical joker. It was learned yesterday.
As announced. he has a new baby. Irv-
ing. our months old. who was Christ
ened yesterday In the Church OF st. Mar
tin OF Tours. but as for the father being
an aged a
ITS a b~ald-hesded lie." said Gallagher
TO a reporter for The World. and be-
lleve me. when ] report for duty In the
County Clerks Office tomorrow therell
be some tail doings. I know tho Joker"
A couple OF dozen reporters and pho
tographers left the fiat in sorrow.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

In her declarations Of love for her hos
band. She says that the n thing In
life that she wants most IL not her
freedom. but TO be able TO be with him
and to nurse him.
Che refuses to believe that he has
announced his intention of dlvorcing
her IL he RECEIVERS. She has discarded
all her jewolry. her magnificent rings.
and bracelets and earrings. and Is wear
ing only the fraternity pin of her hus-
riage to him.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Not to be confused with the film
beds now being Offered by m
stores. Two-inch continuous pc
with large husks. Heavy panelled
ing with six S-inch splndles and
rod-ends; head board 81 inches h
and foot 50; bright or satin fin
best lacquer; all sizes. Value $27.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

In conversation with an attache OF the
mission. The man and woman with
whom she made her home here. as
serted that they knew nothing OF her
parentage.
An order OF the Juvenile Court held
tha she was being detained as a SER
want and denied the advantages OF an
education.
The evening world., 1912-03-11
FATHER AT 70" IS 49,.

Francis r. Gallagher. the old man OF
seventy" years. OF No. 1854 Hancock
street. Brooklyn. who. II was reported.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

After bitter fight the house pass
ed q bill placing the so-called Philip
pine frair lauds under the jurisdic.
ton of the Philippine government
and subject to the land laws as fran
ed in the archipelago. Unlike the
land taken from Spain as result of
the war of 1898. the friar lands, com.
prising the richest agricultural land
in the islands. we're bought from the
religious orders. It was held that
they were not subject to the restric-
ton of the land laws which limited
individuals to forty acres and cor
porations to not more more than 2, 800
acres each. AS q, result large parcels
OF the land were sold to spectators,
81, 900 acres to one Individual.