davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-01

Service p, Recently Abandoned
| Through Memphis account
1 High Water Now Positively
Resumed. ''''s'S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-01

bles II cures Eczema, Acne. r
fashes and att erupnons of the cut
when the cause has been removed.
.lhe cause by purifying the blol
medical advice free TIE SWl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-01
80 =
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. :


RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati z, Chicago ).
Other games postponed; rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-01

+%%@+++++%++++++
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-01

5. 5. S. cools The acid-heated cir
sulaiion, builds it up to its normal
strength and thickness, mulhplies
ITS rich, nutritious corpuscles, and
adds to It's purity and nourishing
qualities in every way. Then the
skin instead of being irritated and
iniiamed byacids andhery humors,
is nouriShed, soothed and made
perfect BY a plentiful supply of rich,
pure blood. S. S. S. is the great
est OF all blood purifiers and there
in lies its ability 10 cure ekin from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
The Home Of a Genius.

Beethoven was born in a small house
in Bonn. His father had inherited the
vice of drinking. and often Beethoven
and bis younger brother were Obliged
to take their intoxicated father home
He was never known TO utter an I'M
kind word about the man who made
his youth so unhappy. and he never
failed to resent Il when a third person
spoke uncharitably OF his fathers
frailty. Young Beethoven was thus
taught many a severe lesson in the
hard school of adversely. but his trials
were not without advantage to him.
They gave to his character that iron
texture which upheld him under his
heaviest burdens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Something for the Home

for comfort for adornment-shJud please the whole
family and mother particularly
Beautiful Table Linens--we've stock of
pair or elaborate tab e pieces in all sizes
that appeals to>all lovers of rich, handsome
naperv. Many lots that are surprisingly
inexpensive.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers--compete line 80.
(xiddies size 25c) 81 so TO Sc 90
Blankets--whe, grey, plaid; army, Indian,
crib o9C 10 SIU 70
Comforts -without-weight sorts w
.ol .OO 10 0OSO
Bed Spreads crochet MarSeiles, satin for
all sorts of BEDS ..........$lO 90 to $500
Catamount Rag Rugs--hand- made, by 6
U....... ......................Sl oS
Rues--o by IL it.; Tapestry Brussels $3.50
Rugs--9 by II it,; Administer and VelvetS......
Rues--Kashgar WiltonS ................$35.OO
Big variety of all the popular sizes and
weaves in most desirable Rugs.
Muslin Curtains --Serviceable and pretty.
........................ 5000 SOC TO $l.15
Net and Scrim Curtains--many new ideas
............................ so 10 So 50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Preventing a Collision.

When warships are steaming In feet
formation through fog it becomes nee
essary to provide some marking by
means OF which the vessels may main
tain their places In line and ct the de-
sired distance from each other. The
usual method adopted by British fleets
when caught in a fog is the trailing Of
a buoy in the water behind each YES
sci. This buoy makes tapping noise,
which is easily heard by the lookout on
the ship following as well as leaving a
wake discernible to the eye.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
GiUeabLe WearcbLes
For Women and Girls

Women's Wool Dresscs 50 to 50 49, were $500 $3 so
WonlenS Tailored Sus TO ST. So were ST 90 to $500
Women's Cloth Coats$4OO to CO. $3.50 to $1,000
ChddrenS Goats good chocea price-cut onethrd off.
Won,en's Quilted Jap Silk Vests $3.50
Women's Lingerie and Tailored Waists 90 TO $3.50
Wonnen'S Silk Waists ..... So so TO 50 50
Girls MILDLY Blouses full regulation 25 others 5Octo ST 90
Womens Bath Robes Kmonas and NeggeeS 81 90 SO so
ChildrenS Bath Robeseiderdown blanke$l19 s. 80
MeSsaHne SILK Petticoats many co $375
Women's Roincoats showing 81 9i 10 $500
Chidrens Rain Coats Capes-bovs girls so 81 95
Girls and Chdren's Mackinaws and Sweaters SOC $3.50
Women's Macknaws and SlOeaters Is TO $3.50
Aprons of Every Kind-lawn swiss silk 25c to $25
Muslin Underwear crSpeSt danest showing we've Of
fered Very Special Gowns 79c SIX styles
Childrens Sleeping Garments variety Csc TO $O0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear Of sickness ana
helplessness is the secret terror OF
the working man. Health is his cap
ital. Kidney diseases sap a mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and strensth
by healing the disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are
In the yellow package. Refuse any
substitute. Coles Pharmacy. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
se~s y. INC Town ard Village ToId Briefly
ior BUSY Readers

c. A. Maurer has returned from a
few days stay in Montpelier.
Specials in Mems suits and over
coats. ladies suits and coats and
childrens clothing at The New York
store. Adv.
Miss Jennie Alden went Friday
to New York with Mrs. Thornton +.
Turner. where she will remain dur
ing the holidays.
Special inladies and mems shoes,
and slippers at the New York Store
also mems and ladies soc Fleeced
underwear special 39c. Adv.
Special Holiday sale at the Sur
prise store Library building. s1.25
ladies' felt slippers 99c: soc mems
ties 39c; 75c silk scarfs 59c; a
beautiful assortment of handker-
chiefs from &c to soc. 59t3
Gluten -four, a perfect brain, nerve
bone and MUSCLE. building -four. We
also have in stock selfraising Glu-
ten -four, Dietetic Macaroni. Educa-
tor Bran meal and wheat Bran;
whole wheat waters, plain and salt
ed. Call and look over our stock. A.
c. LsMarre & Co. Tel 217-M. 60t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
CAN'T SHIP GEORGIA LIQUOR
Express Company Enjoined on Com
plant Of Florida Dealers.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 19.-United
States Judge John NJ. Cheney at
Jacksonville, Fla. enjoined the
S04,nern Express Company from ac-
cepting liquor shipments from Geor-
gia dealers consigned to intrastate
points today. II the decision stands
every wholesale liquor house in Geor-
gia will have to close up.
The injunction was asked for by
Florida whiskey houses who said
that the Georgia houses we're doing
a large jug trade in the State in
violation of the prohibition law. The
Southern Express Company will ap-
peal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

Womens Party Dresses Goi .a ,h %jeent0
re>eived-latet New YORK models White
and coinrs. ~ 50 go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Wide Range of Prices in Baby Clothes

Coats--Capes-- JAG Sets--Ni ngales--Sweat-
ers--Knit Suits--Ho -Toques - Bonnets-
Bootees-- Bibs--Leggins- Veils--Crib Blankets
carriage Robes ittens - M occa sill
Dresses--Slips - Wrappers - Kimonas - Bath
Robes--Bands - Shoes - Stockings Sleeping
Bags Skirts - Shawls and what not?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Christmas Slippers

pair of our Christmas Slippers right in the top of
the stocking would delight any Man, Woman, Boy
Girl on Christmas morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Catalina Auntie.

Aunt Mary ChorrihedD +Good gracious,
Harold. what would your mother say
n she saw you smoking cigarettes1
Harold lcalmlyl-Sbe'd have q nt
They're her cigarettes.-New York
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

Hand Bags Pocketbooks
travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Steamer Rugs
Trunks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
snobben.

PA. what Is a snobT
"One who had a humble beginnins
and has not become great enough TO be
able to point to II with pride."-Wssh-
Ingtoo Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

OhrIStmaS morning.
Womens Black Satin Dancing Pumps 81. so and $3.50
WomenS Back Velvet Dancing Pun 81 90 to 81 so
Womens White Popln Dancing Pumps..... $500 and 81 so
WomenS warm Ii uleB-back, brown, red 100 ST. so
Womens Felt Slippers black brown, red Csc to $1.OO
Women'S Crochet Boudor Slippers 90 and St19
Womens Turkish Boudoir Slippers 90
Wonens Kid Juiets and Comfort es......$5 so to $3.50
WomenS Strap Toilet Slippers .......S IS and 81 SO
Womens and Mise Indian Moccdsins 1925
Girls and Chldrens Felt uleH and Slippers soc 81 so
Everything that's right Leggns Ovegaiter Comfort and Felt
you would expect find in Complete Family S1oe Store
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Superintendent and Principal Elected

J.E. Wignot of Salem, N H., was elected principal of the High school and superintendent Iof the schools of Putnam, with a salary of s2,000, at a special meeting of the town school committee Monday night. MT. Wig not, is a graduate of Bowdoin college, 1898, and has had experience as princi- pal of the high school at Wellesley, Mass, and in similar positions else where. He resigned the position of the supervisory district in New Hamp- shire composed of the towns Of Salem, Hudson and Atkinson, to come to Putnam.
 At the same meeting, Merrill Paine was elected principal of the Israel Putnam school at salary of $500. MT. Paine's home is in this city. He is a graduate of Willimantie High school and the past year has been a student al Clark university, Worcester, where he is rated "a brilliant student. He has had previous teaching ex- perience.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Striker Arrested at Mschan,csyiIle

Fred Ellery, the local leader of the strikers of the French River Textile company, one of the first to be warned to vacate his tenement in that village, was arrested early Monday morning on a charge of breach of the peace. Ills was brought to this city In Sheriff Holbrook's automobile and locked up at police headquarters.
 At 10 o'clock Ellery was taken be- fore Justice Randolph H. Chandler in Thompson. Grand Juror Lamoureaux signed the complaint. The prosecu- ton was conducted by Attorney C. l.. Torrey of this city.
 There were two complaints of sim liar nature. One dated the 20th al- legged that Ellery threatened one James Peterson who had procured strike breakers for the mill. ltwas said that when Peterson was about to step into an automobile, Ellery, who was sit. ting on a wall near by, called to him, "Inl do you,n or "I'll get you"
 The second complaint dated Monday morning was for similar words used to Gerald Msyne. Eilery plead not gull ty to both complaints and asked for a continuance until Friday which WAS granted. Bonds were fixed at s250 on each complaint. Ellery said that there was bondsman on the way from Putnam, but as he did not arrive he was brought toPutnam and locked up. Later he put up cash bond and was released.
 Ellery stated to the court that the charges agains. him were trumped up and he could prove it. He said that they had been chasing him and threat ening him and trying to get rid of him. He denied using the words of threat.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Successful Violin Maker

John A. Morse, South Main street, has just completed the making of his 13lst violin. All of the instruments he has manufactured are high grade both in construction and tone. It is an art that requires the greatest skill. The woods must be properly seasoned and combined to get sweetness of tone as well as beauty in outline.
 MT. Morse came here from Wood- stock some 20 or 1 years ago. At that time he was teaching violin and had class in Putnam. He is also pianist, tunes those instruments, and a 'cellist. For many years he gave lessons and led musical organizations, but this part of the work he has now turned over to his son, John A. Jr. MT. Morse continues his piano tuning business and makes and repairs violins and this work keeps him busy.
 He was boy in Woodstock, where his early years were spent, when A young friend showed him violin that he had just made. MT. Morse, natu- rally of mechanical bent, thought he could beat his friends product by mile, and he set out to do so. His first attempt was not success that was pleasing to him, and he went at the job again. The second violin was not so perfect as to warrant the belief that sf l fn fAr ho rta once more. He tried and tried and tried again, until he got so he could make the sweet toned instruments right, and now, after 2S years, each violin that comes completed from his skillful hands Is the perfection of tone and beauty.
 MT. Morse has never made violin yet that he did not intend to keep for his own personal use, but somehow or other they have all gotten away from him, most of them for prices ranging from S35 to Sl00 and over. MT. Morse never spent cent in his life to adver- tise his instruments, but the buyers have come to him, some of them to plead that he let them have a"fiddle" that they had heard to be charmed by.
 "I am surely going to keep this one," MT. Morse says about No. l3l. Then he went on to tell of the drudgery, and the weeks and months of time that he is obliged to spend, spare time, to pro- duce the perfect product. His latest effort is in part made from piece of board from the spire of the old metho- dist church in Danielson, and in part from piece of sycamore from abroad that is probably more than 200 years old. The instrument Is beauty in looks and tone, and doubtless 1t will find it's way into the hands of some one who admires it's beautiful quali- ties.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Strike Settled
Strikers Seek Old Jobs

About o'clock Wednesday after noon the striking mill operatives of The French River Textile company voted 10 declare the strike of. It was just five weeks to the hour that the employees walked out of the mill.
 The first indication of the break in the strike came at noon. When repre- sentatives of the strikers called C. Fred Waterman on the telephone and asked for conference, which was arranged for l.30 o'clock. In response to the strikers inquiry, MT. Waterman told them he had no proposition to make. When asked if he had any suggestion to make Mir. Waterman told them he thought in justice to the families who were out and wanted to return to work the strikers should vote to declare the strike oil.
 This action was taken later in the afternoon at a meeting of the strikers, some of whom returned to work at once. The understanding is that the strikers go back as new employees.
 Some 20 more strike breakers had arrived from Philadelphia Wednesday morning and 70 looms were being ope- rated. The situation looked bad for the strikers and many of them have all along desired to return to work. Others had gone away and enthusiasm has been at low ebb
 The effect on the trial of the leader Fred Ellery, which is set for hearing at Thompson tomorrow morning, will probably be beneficial to the defendant.
 This morning 70 or more employees lined up and asked for their old posi- tions. Ten or dozen were ordered out as undesirable to the company and the rest were put to work.
 The strike has been costly both to the company and the strikers. It's settlement is cause for rejoicing both in the mill village and in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
June Wedding
wILDER-CAsE

Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Miss Maude JeaDnette Case, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. William David Case, became the bride of Charles Wesley Wilder, master in his- tory at Worcester academy. The mar riage took place at the home of the brides parents, the guests being limit ed to relatives and connections of the bride and groom.
 The house was prettily decorated with palms and ferns. A wedding supper was served by Worcester ca terer. Rev. +. D. Sargent, pastor of the Second Congregational church, performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was attired in a white lace gown and carried shower bouquet of bride roses and white sweet peas. The groom's s gift to his bride was a unique ring, bearing the seal of his fraternity, Delta Chi. Choice gifts of silver, cut glass, pictures, rare laces and linen, were bestowed upon the bride. The bride is a graduate of Putnam High school, Cushing academy, and the Sauveur school of languages, and for several years was private secretary to Dr. D. W. Abererombie, principal of Worcester academy. Dr. Wilder is of Boston university, A. B., '99; Harvard, A. N., '05. After September MT and Mrs. Wilder will be at home at Dexter Hall, Worcester academy.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
MasOns al Methodist Church

Members of Quinebaug Lodge of Masons iand ibrethren, numbering be- tween eighty-five and ninety, met at Masonic temple Sunday morning. The lodge was opened for the purpose of at tending divine worship at the Metho- dist Episcopal church, an invitation having been exterded by Brother Rev. George D. Stanley, and accepted by the lodge.
 The procession formed in the temple and marched to the church. As the members passed In each was handed a carnation. The church was prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. Seats in the center of the church had been reserved for the visit ors. Mir. Stanley preached from the text, "Aad John, looking upon Jesus as he walked said, Behold the Lamb of God.u He alluded to the service be- ing in commemoration of St. John, the patron saint of the order, whose birth day Is observed the 24th of June. The sermon was excellent and appropriate to the day and the society. It was lis- tened to with close attention and inter- est and the members of the lodge were much pleased with the service.
 Upon returning to the temple fruit lemonade was served and pitcher of 1t was sent to the parsonage.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Interesting Locals
Native peas at Mansfield's. Swordfish at Arnold's fish market. Broilers, fowls, Mansfield's.

Native peas at Mansfield's.
 Swordfish at Arnold's fish market.
 Broilers, fowls, Mansfield's.
 Pianos for rent. F. G. Letters X Co.
 Clans for the Fourth. Order early. Arnold's fish market.
 Straw hats, summer underwear, soft shirts, low shoes, at Douty's.
 Miss Egan is selling all trimmed hats at half price. All stock reduced.
 New line of hair switches at Miss Egan's.
 Save money by buying your hair goods at Miss Egans.
 Dress Flouncings, Art Goods, Fan cy Neck wear, of the latest styles al- ways in stock. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 We have Corsets and Brassieres that are the comfortable kind for warm weather. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 Shampooing with up-to-date me- thods, is quickly accomplished these 
 warm mornings. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 Your 4lh of July dinner will not be com plete unless you have some of Payne's ice cream.
 Payne's ice cream for the 4th: Lem- on chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, cof. fee.
 Genuine bargain in little used ma hogany piano, easy terms Of payment, at Letters Music Store.
 Give us your orders for lamb and peas for the Fourth in good season, that we may be able to fill the same. Mansfield X Co.
 F.G. Letters X Co. are representa- lives for the old reliable Henry F.. Miller grand and upright pianos, also other makes. A good new upright for sieo.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
A Card of Thanks

The Sisters of Mercy wish hereby to extend most sincere thanks and best wishes to all who so kindly aided them in making their Closing Exercises of June 23d success. Foremost among their co-operators are found the names of the aSt. Jean Baptiste' society, for the free use of their hall, Messieurs Joseph Plessis, Alpherie Bonneville. Hercule Fredette, Joseph Lapaime, George Potvin, Napoleon Jette, and Joseph Guertin.
 Sincere thanks also to Messieurs Prosper yegiard, Noise Beiair, the Misses Archange Leclair, Archange Durocher, Marie Rose Belair, who by their beautiful music contributed not a little to the enjoyment of the feast.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
in Honor of St. John

Conseil La Concorde held an enter tainment in Foresters' hall Monday evening in honor of the patron saint of the order, St. John. There was large gathering present including an auto mobile party from Danielson.
 During the evening whilst was play ed and refreshments of ice cream, lem- onade, and strawberry shortcake was served
 Messrs. Bissonette of Bridgeport and Japbert of Noonso eket m ad terest- ing addresses. Among the other cut of-lown guests was Mrs. Dion, presi- dent of the conseil at Central Falls. The occasion was highly enjoyed by all present.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Obituary
BERIAH G. SMITH

berian O. Smitn arose as usuai lHls morning and said he passed an unu- suslly peaceful night. He was about the city today and called on quite & number of friends, and just before noon he returned to his home at l6 Winchester street and sat in chair upon the lawn in the shade. He talked with psssersby and about l2 o'clock his grandchildren noticed he seemed to be asleep and looked pale, and they informed their mother, Mrs. C. Edward smith. She went to see how MT. Smith was and as,she could not arouse him with stimulants Dr. N {. P. Smith was called and when he ar. rived he said the patient hal passed away from heart disease. Mir. Smith had enjoyed very good health until he had the grip Inst winter and then he seemed to fail gradually.
 He was born in Mantle on June b, 1888, the son of Deacon simon Smith and Mary Ann Morgan Smith, He passed his early manhood there and followed sea fishing for time. In 1862 Mr. Smith came 10 Norwich and was employed by k. B. Partridge oi Greenevile and for l4 years worked for the late Gafdsn A. Jones, Jr., who was engaged in the wholesale shoe business on Water street.
 Then MT. Smith removed to Putnam and lived there seven years, and 22 years ago returned 10 Norwich, and for a number of years was with his sons, who bought the erockery business owrpi by Mrs. Reynolds.
 MT. Smith was deeply interested in the Central Baptist church. For n number of years he was deacon and taught Bible class. He was also ac. tive in the life of ,lhe Norman chapel. For many years he was interested in the efforts of lthe Reform club in this city. He belonged to the Royal Area mum snd the United Workmen.
 In December, 1856, in Mantle, MT. smith was married to Elizabeth J. Spencer. She passed away nine years ago this month. He was the father of five children and four are alive. A son named Frank died m Putnam 25 years ago. There survives two daugh- teis, Mrs. C. J. Setchell of Denver and Mrs. k. C. Bohanon of Cleveland, and two sons, George 4. Smith of Cleve- land, and C. Edward Smith of this city. There is also sister, Mrs. Abby NJ. Schodeld of Providence, and a brother, George s. Smith of Noroton Heights. There are eight grandchil- dren.
 Mir. Smith came from old New Eng land ancestry and they were among the founders of Norwich. He inherit ed all of their sterling characteristics, and he led an ideal life. Mir. Smith was ever cheerful and looked upon the bright side of affairs and was always a delightful person to meet. He follow ed closely in his daily life the teach ings of the religious faith he professed and had the full confidence of his fel- lowmen. He loved his home and his kindred, and shed an influence that was an inspiration for I'll with whom he came in contact He found delight in the company of children. MT. Smith was a pleasing and instructive talker, was model father and friend and did all the good he could in life, and left an example that is in every way worthy of emulation by the young CT generation Norwich Evening Rec ord, Friday, June 21.
 The funeral was held at the Central Baptist church Monday afternoon, the burial being in Yantic cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Salvation Army

Meetings every night at s p. m. ex . cept Tuesday and Thursday. Sunday at Il o'clock holiness meeting, 2.30 Sunday school. 300 praise service, and at salvation meeting. All are well come.
 The army is desirous of getting eloth- ing for children. Any one having cast of children's s clothing can have it put where it will do a world of good by leaving it at the headquarters, 9 Canal street.