davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

half OF women strikers and can't get
lob i'm any laundry in the country. MISS
Hlnchey takes the place or MISS Leohora
O'ReiIly. who can't go. Another speaker
speciallv invited by the programme com
nittee is Miss Rose Winslow, Other hs-
ures will be Mrs. Pattle Ruffner Jacobs.
the youthful president OF the Alabama
Equal Suffrage Association, who VIII re-
ply for the national body TO the greet
irys OF the Washington societies ana
Mrs. Thomas Hepburn, the Connecticut
president. who will also speak the open
ing night And of course. the nauonai
president. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, and
Mrs. Helen Gardiner, Washington mem
ber of the programme committee.
WILL PRESIDENT RECEIVE THEM?
President Wilson will be asked 10 ie-
oeive a deputation from the convention
consisting of a representative Tor each
state. and if he follows the precedent oi
Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Roosevelt ana others
he will see them. There viii also be
House OF Representatives hearing, but
probably none IN the Senate, az the Dill
has been favorably reported to That BODY.
Victor Murdoch, Senator from Kansas
mustn't be forgotten. lie is going to
sneak for the suffragists. and they feel
that a triumph, as his father was one of
Miss Susan b. Anthony's bitterest OPP
Moments when Miss Anthony campaienec
IN that state and his father was Kansas
editor.
The suffragists are rather proud OF the
men who will appear at their convention.
In the old, old days men helped In their
suffrage conventions, but they were not
legislators; they were preachers and the
like-WendelI Phillips, William Lloyd Gar
rison. Henry Ward Beecher. Theodore
TiIton. Parker Pillsbury, Frederick Doug
lac and Horace Greeley. And. to the grlef
and embitterment Of Miss Anthony ana
urs Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the
other leaders. when the negros enfran-
cbIsement became the burning question
and the women tried to get In on the
Fifteenth Amendment, too. most OF those
men said. Wait; 1t is the negro's day
now Wait"
Miss Anthony and Mrs. stanton resalu'
ed that as betrayal, and never forgot IT.
Their daughters in the cause nope ior
different treatment from the male Co
workers of to-day. and will watch those
males to insure IT,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
California Grapes.
Dry Cereal. Cream.
Minced Tongue with Scrambled Eggs,
in the chahng dish.
New England Bannocks. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Cold Roast Beef Hot Potato Salad.
Picked Peaches. Nut Bread Toast.
Apple Meringue. Peanut Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Bisque OF Tomato. Toast Squares
Grilled Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce
(from the rare cold roast.
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes. Escalloped CelsrS
Date Suet Pudding. Egsnog Sauce.
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

is very becoming TO most women. A de-
cidedly chic effect may be produced by
outlining Chantilly lace in its bold design
with tiny jet or gold beads This lace,
used so much in the corsage Of evening
gowns. lends itself tc such beading, and
is effective when used on the ends Of the
now INDISPENSABLE evening scarf
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW USES FOR OLD TRIMMINGS

design could be carried out on tulle for
hats. II could also become the motif for
a tiuic OF chiffon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

buildings. but they're not expected to he
large enough. For SUNDAY, at least, an
other hall will be hired for an overflow
meeting. Lots of the women who will b.
brought to Washington by the opening
week of Congress-wives and daughters
of legisators-are suffragists. and will
add IN the crowd
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MEN CAPTURE SENATORS.

To the Mems League for Woman Suf-
fraEe belongs the credit of snaring four
legislators and getting their promise to
speak James Lees Ladlaw. president Of
the National Mems League for Woman
Suffrage, did 1t. The four are Senator
Thomas. of Colorado; Senator owen, of
Oklahoma: Senator Bristow, of Kansas,
and Representative Bryan. of Washing
ton. and they will speak Mems League
night. December 2.
Another big four" that will attract
good deal of attention is the suffrage
lobby" that got the Illinois bill through
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout Mrs. An
toinette Funk. Mrs. Medill Mccormick
and Mrs Sherman Booth. The last two
will come with another laurel on their
brows. for getting the scalp of Judge Pc
terbaugh AS the constitutonality OF the
Illinois suffrage bill is soon to be tested
and as Judge Peterbaugh is against suf-
frage, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. McCormlck
decided they didn't want him on the
Illinois Supreme Bench, where he wanted
to be-and so they kept him of.
AMONG THE DELEGATES.
All over the country organizations are
naming their delegates. The New YORK
State Suffrage Association has long
list-Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. William
Wins. General Rosale Jones, who VIII
ride to Washington this time, as VIII her
Colonel" Ida Craft; Miss Portia Wills
Mrs. Henry Cannon, Mrs. Mary Loines'
Mrs. Walter Chambers, Mrs Herbert
Moody. Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont, Mrs. t.
Nj. Childs. Mrs Marie Jenney Howe, Dr'
Adele Cuinet, Mrs. Carl Osterheld, Mrs'
Henry Robinson. Miss Harriet May Mills'
Miss Mary Dreier, Miss Marion Burrltt'
Mrs. Alexander Mckenzie, Mrs. Arthur
Liyermore, Miss Mary Garrett Hay ana
the president Mrs. Raymond Brown Inc
nrobable delegates from the Woman
Suffrage party-they haven't accepted yet
are Mrs. W. Holden Weeks, Mrs. En-
ward Dreier, Mrs. Alfred J. Emo Mrs'
William Curtis Demarest and MISS HAY
who will therefore be two delegates
one from the state" and one from the
party.
The Womens Political Union viii also
send delegation.
Miss Jane Adams has promised l"
stay through the whole convention, anu
will speak Sunday, with Senator Helen
Ring Robinson. OF Colorado, ana MISS
Margaret Hinchey, the laundry worker
who is blacklisted for her activity In De-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
cRANpMoTHER's EMBROIDERY.

Grandmother's old collars of fine and
sheer embroidery can be used as they are.
but the heavier ones OF old crocheted lace
may be rejuvenated by going over the
design In color. Fill in the principal fig
ure with French knots worked in colors
TO match the gown or in Bulgarian colors.
This may be done with heavy silk or cot
ton i'm washable shades.
Very beautiful fringe can be made quite
easily by stringing fine beads on SILK
braid. This may be used to edge tunics
and the short sleeves on an evening waist.
Strings OF beads OF the same or in grad
uated sizes may be used as "drapery'
over the sleeves and down the front OF
the waist and skirt.
Figures in Spanish or any lace having
a bold design too worn for use may be
utilized by cutting out the design and by
applqueing it on chiffon with fine gilt
beads.
VESTS.
The embroidered vest now so popular
can be made out Of two strips Of en-
hroideries or passementerie, If such hap
pens TO have been tucked away in the
cedar chest. II may be moderniZed a bit
with French knots or left in its original
state In many families there are lovely
pieces of Chinese embroideries brought
from China by a seafaring ancestor.
These can be used with very good effects
on the new waists.
The woman with time and little money
with a penchant for the beautiful in
gowns may get numberless ideas in
studying the wonderful collection of en-
broideres at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
EXPENSIVE TRIMMING.
HOW TO BEGIN.

In many cases the resurrected arucie'
If in good condition. may be used win
few changes. The matter IS very easy
one if the beads only are broken OF The
bald spot may easily be filled in with
other beads. II il Is impossible to match
these old beads, remove those on the
other side Of the design and form new
one by adding French knots, done with
heavy buttonhole twist Whenever beads
are sewed use waxed linen thread, as SILK
cuts and breaks.
woman OF ingenuity and patience
may work miracles with string OF jet
beads A beautiful ornament for the
front Of an evening gown was made by
carefully joining two old ornaments that
matched Broken places were filled In
and the lower part was finished with
bead fringe made by strinGing the beads
taken from other old ornaments that
matched a dog collar finished the gown
which was made OF the same KIND OF
jet, and produced striking and novel
effect
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Daily Bill of Fare.

Recipes for any dish may he had by ad-
dressing the culinary editor, New. York IND
une. No. 1884 Nassau street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
GOLD IN TRIM M NC.

Parisians discovered long ago that
CLINT of gold adds much 10 the gown and
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

The trimmings shown on the new gowns
rival in beauty those of ancient Greece
after which many are modelled. Gold.
silver, jet and the limitations Of every
kind of jewels are to be- found OIL all the
handsome gowns OF the season. Some
times they are worked into the tunic at
others a long piece of embroidery becomes
the sash; but in whatever way the trim
ming it used it adds in cost as well as
appearance TO the gown. II one has been
blessed with a saving and economical
grandmother these beautiful accessories
to a gown may not be out of reach, but
any woman with time and deit fingers
may make them for herself. The only
things needed are braid. beads, buckram
and some linen thread or silk. and be-
hold. an individuality only 10 be secured
by those who patronize smart shops
EXPENSIVE TRIMMING.
Women in comfortable circumstances
fifty years ago thought little OF spending
s25 or $50 for the trimmings Of gown IL
was not considered extravagant I'm those
days because the styles did not change
so rapidly. and when the garment was
worn out the ornaments-all hand made
were carefully packed away. to be used
again. Now is the time TO bring out these
kelrlooms. and they will prove 20 be real
treasures.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
THOM PSCN

We hear Thompson grange is mak- ing great effort for good time next Wednesday evening, Feb. 12th, al Grange hall. A dinner from 3 to s o'clock and dancing from s to II with the best orchestra hereabouts and all for 25 cents. adv
 Mrs. Andrew BEoughton had a shock last week, one side being paralyzed. She is living with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mills, in Quadic.
 Richard Barton will return to his home this week. His brother has been here te visit hiLn.
 The seniQr class of Tourtellotte school did remarkably well with their play last Friday evening, The Private Tutor. They repeated it in New Bos- ton Saturday night.
 Norman Ream and wife spent the Sabbath in Thompson.
 Allen Soper, who has been working at Josiah Dike'ss will soon move in N |. B. Ream's house on Massey lane.
 Rev. Boardman occupied the Baptist pull pit Sunday. In the morning he preached from Cor. 12;24 snd in the evening good serIaon from Tim. 4:Si Rev Higgerbotham from Newton seminary will be with us next Sabbath l,
 Sunday was beautiful winter day, clear and cold. Good attendance in the churches.
 The excellent sermon of Rev. J. K :. Moore on Sunday morning was from Luke lI;ll, l3. In the evening his lesson was the presenting of the Child Jesus 10 the Lord in the temple.
 Miss Bernice Armstrong spent the weekend in her home.
 Miss Howe is much pleased with our home town in which she is t0 To- cate her young ladies' seminary. She realized that if she remained in her former location in Ohio she would have to enlarge her buildings and is pleased to find in the Doane mansion and cot tages everything she could desire and her pupils are delighted to come east. Miss Howe is Connecticut woman.
 0. E. Mills of the Conservatory of Music, Boston, spent Sunday at the old home.
 A few of our young ladies, with old CT ones to chaperon, attended the en- tertainment in the high school on Err day evening. The thunder shower was an unexpected part of the pro. gram.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
EAST WOODSTOCK
Boston Store

Mrs. Roscoe Alton and daughter Flossie spent Saturday in Worcester.
 The Reading Club met Monday with Mrs, N. T. White.
 J. C. Ames and daughter, Mrs. Charles Myers, of Danielson visited Mrs. Mary Sanger in Springfield one day last week.
 Mrs. k. E. May is spending a week with relatives in South Manchester, the wedding of her cousin, Miss Rena k. Bunce to George Spiess, Jr., of Bristol occurring Feb. , at the home of the brides parents, Charles E. Bunce and wife. N. o. Chaffee and MT. May also attended the wedding, 1t was the 22nd birthday of the bride.
 Miss Mabel Eddy was attendant at the library on Tuesday.
 Henry Lipdeman leaves this week to visit his sister, Miss Johanna Lnde- man, and other relatives located near San Francisco.
 A missionary meeting will be held Eeb. 12 with Mrs. Ezra May. Topic, Medical work Leader, Mrs. L.. H Lindeman.
 Mrs. J. $. May and daughter Mill .dred spent the weekend with k. N. May and family in New Boston and attended the entertaInment given in the hall by pupils of Tourtellotte Me- morial High school Saturday evening
 A social was ,held Jan. "A at the home of F. A. Jordan and wife, about sixty attending. Tableaux represent. ing familiar songs and charades were features of the entertainment. Among them were the following: Ben Bolt, Jnst before the. battle, mother; Last rose of summer, Lead, kindly light: Roll, Jordan, roll; Flag of the brave and the free, one verse of each being sgng. The charade was A Ladies' Aid society,"" Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The so- cial was in charge of Mrs Jordan and Mrs. B. k. Eddy.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson is spending a few weeks in West Thompson with her son, Arthur Dodge, and family.
 J. D. Sanger will attend the aute show in Hartford next week.
 Walter Eens has been spending 8 few days in New York, Roy Peckham taking his place as clerk at Chandler's store.
 J. Lawson went to Hartford last week to visit his son Adolph who is ill at St Francis hospital
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
ABINGrON

Mrs. Gilbert is i'll and under the physician $ care.
 Mrs. Everett Osgood of Providence, aged nearly 29, died on January 29th, at the Smith Homestead, where she had been visiting her nephew Charles Smith for the past month, after an ill- ness of about three weeks. Mrs. ,Os- good was born, married and died in the same house, her early life was spent in Abingdon until her marriage in as67. Her husband died seventeen years ago. She leaves no children. The funeral was solemnized Saturday at the house, her Pastor from Providence, Rev. M rss Wadsworth of Trinity Methodist church officiating. Burial was in the family lot in the Abingten cemetery. There were very many beautiful floral offerings. MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith 0f Chicago attended the funeral.
 The dancing class will meet on Fri. day evening.
 The Whist Club met in the hall last Friday evening. Five tables were played, the prizes being WOE by M rs. Walter Brown and William Morton.
 Mrs. Chacles R. Weeks of Auburn, Mrs. Josephine Payne of Pswtucket William Weeks of Willimantie were recent guests at George Hicks.
 The Old Bear surely saw his shadow February 2d judging by the weather. The ice men are beginning to have hopes of the ice harvest yet.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The annual Society meeting was held in the hall last Friday afternoon. II was voted to join with the East par ish in hiring minister. l.. J., BeaV- itt, k. k. Trask and George Deane were chosen Society committee, k. E. Barrett clerk and treasurer and H. P. Hubbard collector.
 A clam chowder and bean supper given by the Ladies' Aid society last Friday evening was followed by very enjoyable program consisting of reeita- tions by Rev. 5. P. Collins of North Ashford, piano selections by Miss Stella Frink and violin and piano duets by h. P. Hubbard and son Ly- man.
 Calvin Rawson had a bad fall on the ice last Sunday which mas laid him up with a lame back.
 A farmers institute under the aus pices of the Agnicultural Society will be held in Society halt next Wednes- day beginmng at dd a. m. Several good speakers are on the program, there will also be music and lunch con served by the society. All are cor dially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Annie Clark is in the Day Kim ball hospital where she is recovering from an operation.
 Perfect attendance pupils in the English Neighborhood school for Jan- ,uary were as follows: Lillie, Carl and Selma Anderson, Ruth and Harold ,Colburn, Lena Duprey, Nina Gordon, Mabel and John kinell. Sarah Pot ter, teacher.
 l.. J. Leavitt and wife were dinner guests of Mrs. J. M. Paine last Wed nesday.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
WOODSTOCK

Friday evening. January 3ist. Acad- emy hall held good-sized audience et interested people who listened with satisfaction to the exercises which had been arranged for and were successful : ly carried out by Supervisor C. E.. Pratt and his teachers with their pu- pils. Demonstrations in teaching were given by Miss Annie Nelson in geogra- phy and history, Miss Edwards in arithmetic, and Miss Cox iB reading and were most satisfactory. The rear of the hall contained exhibits of writ ten work of various kinds from the Eastford and Woodstock schools which did credit to the school manage ment and the pupils. The entire pro- gram from the welcome address by Principal k. R. Hall to closing words of Supervisor Pratt were indicative of progress and were proof that Wood stock schools have taken good start in the right direction. George k. Shaw of Putnam with his Victor added much to the interest of the entertainment.
 The young ladies of the Pansy aux Hilary were entertained at luncheon at Shadefield on Saturday.
 Misses Leslie and Susan Sumner spent Sunday with Agnes White at East Woodstock.
 Henry T. Child, B. R. Ritch and G. H. Sumner attended the meeting of the ,Pomological society in Hartford this week.
 Henry Child and wife are visiting their son in Stamford.
 Woodstock friends of Cornelius H as- kell rejoice with him in the arrival of a little daughter in his home.
 A farmers institute under the di- reclion of the state board of agriculture and the Woodstock fair association will be held in Society hall, North Woodstock, Wednesday, Feb. l2, 1913, and the following program is announ- ced:
 HOO a. m., Address of welcome, G. P. Perley, chairman of committee.
 Response by a member of the board.
 Address, David Stone Kelsey, West Hartford, Useful hints to a market gardner.
 l2.15 p. m., lntermission. Lunch furnished by the society.
 1.15 D. m., Address, Hon. H. 0.Had- ley, Peterboro, N. H., president New Hampshire state board of agriculture, Profitable corn growing in New Eng land.
 200 p. m., Address, F. H. Stadt- muller, Vine Hill ,farm, sElmwood- Cost of dairy products.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
License Application

ITO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM Il mssioners fof Windham County. hereby apply for license 10 sell spiriiuons and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Cider at Cbickering Hotel, corner If Union and Front Sreets. Town Of Putnam. Ct My place of business is located within f5 feet in direct line from any church edffce or public or parochial school or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any postiofnce public library or cemetery. Dated at Putnam. Ct., this 5th day Of February A. D. 1913,
 ". W. DIVER CO.,, Applicant We, ti,e undersigned. are electors and tax-pay- CTS, owning real estate, Of the Towa of Putnam, Conn. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of W. w. Dwyer Co, for license. and hereby certify that said applicant is suit. able person to be licensed pursuant 10 said ap- plieatsonI
 Dated at Putnam. Ct, this 9th day of February, A, D. 1913.
 J. s. Greene
 Edward N. Joslin
 0. c, Boswortn
 P.F. Brady
 R. Fl. Bradley hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tax payers, own ing real estate in the town of Putnam. Conn. Dated at Putnam. this 5th day of February. A D. 1913.
 DAVID FLAGG
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
Grange Notes

Now that the time has expired for the contestants to enter their names for the Grange Literary and Musical Contest of Saturday, May 10th, noth- ing remains to be done but to arrange for the comfort and convenience of the welcome guests of Quinnatisset for that date. Seldom if ever, certainly not in grange circles of recent years, has anything happened to invite en- thusiasm or awaken the interest which the grange provides.
 When I am reminded that this in- . terests the active membership of be- tween one and two thousand grangefs residing within the boundary lines of the old county of Windham and pretty well distributed at that, you will at once see that a contest of poets, writers of essays, declaimers, and instrumental and vocal musicians is something nov el and unusual, for 1 never heard of s contest like it interesting so many peo- pie and covering an area of so many square miles. Nc other order ever did such & thing and society seldom en- courages it. No one can say, "What does the grange provide, and what does it amount to anywayP
 The list of names entered upon the program invites the deepest interest for it includes many of the oldest as well as the youngest residents of the county whose names aFel presented to contest for the prizes offered. It shows ambition in the right direction, love for the higher ideals, the desire to sae- ceed in life and homer the membership of which the grange is composed
 Speaking of serious things. We are making a great mistake in our public schools and in our homes in telling the boys and girls what constitutes success. 4iSuccess consists in doing the best yen can, the thing you can do best.u s'If all the world did that there would not be nearly so many prob lems." The boy on the hillside farm who can make two blades of grass grew where dad made only one, that is success; and the man or woman ho can from grange of two thousand members take prize in literary or musical contest Enust also be a success as well as an artsst and genius We wish every contestant could Sin 8 prize. The habit of contesting is B good one and surely will win one later if not on the 10th of Hay at this their first effort.
 In answer to reque9ts. It will be impossible for others than members of the grange to be admitted at this time as there is nc hall in this section big enough for outsiders who Slay wish 10 attend, and in reply to Those who are asking what can be done te gain ad- mission to the contest. l knew of one way only and that is to present your name in the subordinate grange to the spring class now being formed and join the grange.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
PCMFRET CENTER

A son was born, January 27th to MT. and NJ Mrs- John Murdock.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met in the Church parlors "Wednesday night entertained by Mrs. Benjamin Grosvener and Miss Leonard.
 Miss Harvey has gone to Philadel- phia for two months.
 A valuable dog, owned by Miss Har- vey was so badly injured by being hit by an automobile, that it died few days later.
 A Neighborhood Prayer Meeting in the Chandler District was held at w. E. Browns on Thursday evening.
 The ilittle son of Clarence Warren has been very sick with pneumonia
 Mrs. J. E. Pritchard has returned from visit in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
sOUTR WOODSTOCK

A Williams X Co. are planning Co start their mill ia short time. 1t has been idle for quite number of months
 MT. Mating, a student in the Cor don Training school, supplied the Bap- tist church on Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Lowe is in Wakefield, k. l., guest of her brother Oliver and family.
 Mrs. Nelson of Lakeside, who was severely burned about ten days ago, is gaining as fast as can be expected She was very fortunate to escape as lightly as she did as her clothing was nearly all burned. She has the sym pathy of many friends.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-07
--- Hesfen Stnr'

A T aCourt Of Probate held in woadsfock with l1. In and for the district Of Woodstock on the 18th day Of January 4. D., igf3
 Present, Clarence Il. Child. Judge,
 on motion Of sW.lllam N. Bates, Ihos1psor Conn, Administrator on the sesfafeI estate cf brace N. Randall, slatc of W0edstock, wifh,A said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and d. rects that pEbio notice be given of thls order by advertising In newspaper published in fut- nam, having eircuIation inisaid district, and b3 posting copy thereof on the public stxn pose in said town of Woodstock nearest the plac3 where the deceased la cweif
 Certified from Record CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge