davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
Latest Dispatches Ground Down For Nasty Consumption. WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED The Four Corners Of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to
 Yield Tribute Of Inter.
 estink News.
WaShin0 0fOn

The reduced express rates ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commits sion will go into effect on October Is. Some time ago. the express companies filed petition with the commission asking for a postponement
 While Senator Owen pointed out the benefits asssred by the Currency bill, leading Democratic Senators planned to get President Wilson's con sent to an immediate adjournment of Congress with the promise that the bill would be passed at the regular session by December Is.
 By the pressure of an electric but ton at his desk in the White House President Wilson flashed to Panama. l.s00 miles away. the signal for the dynamiting of the Gamboa dike. the only remaining barrier to the flow of water through the Panama Canal.
 The government has rendered an in- vitation to the German fleet to at. tend the opening ceremony Of the Panama Canal.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
ABiN6TON Grange heetisg. Dollar SoeIaI

Wolf Den Grange held it's regular meeting in the hall Wednesday even ing, Oct slh with good attendance, although the weather conditions were unfaVoTable The lecturers pro- grame WIS interesting and instructive. Two original papers were read. The first on Butter Making by Ms. Everett Brown was read by Miss Grosvenor. The second on "Chikiren1 was read by Mrs. MeGotiy, written by Mrs. Hilton. The Master gave talk on "Selling Milk to Boston" 4 vocal solo Alone was sung by Miss Virginia Sharpe. Readings by ether members completed the programme. Past Master Bennett of Ashford Grange and Mrs. dda Davis of Gowas sa Grange, who were present spoke entertainingly- the first on Agrieul- ture and the latter on the "Benefit of Organizations
 The "Dollar Social and EnteFtain- ment" given by the Ladies of Wolf Den Grange was held in the hall last Friday evening. Nearly fifty dollars was raised, by the offerings, and the sale Iof refreshments. The entertain meat consisted of a Poem by Mrs. Wilbur. Two vocal solos by Miss Goodhall; q farce "The Bargain Coun. ter'' presented by Misses Sharpe, Miss GIosvenor, Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Brown. Song, "Why he j'ined the Grange" sung tabd acted by Everett Brown, the Misses Sharpe and Henry Rich. A Mother Goose Moving Pie tuEe Show presented by the following children; Gladys Covell, Master Thomas Elliott as Little Boy Bluep. "Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater and Wife, Master Ashbel Estabrook and Jennie kempton. "Jack and Jill', Master Leonard kempton and Rosie kempton "Humpty Dumpty" Fordyce Hilton. Little Jack Hor- nera, George Stoddard. "Tommy Tucker, Master sammy Rich who sung, "ren Little Injunsn. "Simple simon, Ellsworth Coyell. Little Miss Muhett, Dorothy Aldrieh. "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary and four Flower Girls, Carrie kempton, Frances Platt, iNerna Hilton, Clara Donaldson. The Cook in "Sing Song of sixpence", Harold CoveI.
 1912 Stationery at about 50 per cent. discount to make room for Christmas stock atsShaw adv.
 1912 Stationery at about D per cent. discount to make room for Christmas stock at ShaW's. aoV.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
SEVERE SKIN AFFECTION.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy
 Saxo Saive.

T suffered from severe skin af- lection so I could not sleep nights was almost crazy with itching. l would scratch and almost tear myself to pieces. 1 tried a great many reme- dies without relief. When l saw Saxo Salve advertised I decided to try It and one tube entirely cured me. l recommend it wherever l go. "A L. Morgan, Endicott, N. Y.
 Many persons around here suffer so much from eczema that they con- not sleep at night Saxo Salye stops the terrible itching and soothes and heals the eruptions-
 In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, letter, barber's itch, etc, Saxo SalFe has wonderful healing power because 1t penetrates the skin pores and de stroyg the germs at the very seat Of the disease.
 We give back your money if Saxo Salye does not help you James F. Do- n- hae D0spI~, 5s Fan st Putnam. fo-s'
 P. s. For thin, poor impoverished blood try yipol on our guarantee.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
Personal

The Supreme Court called at the White House to pay its customary respects to the President The mem, bers were received formally in the Blue Room by the President who eenversed with them for brief period and then gave the signal for their de parture by rising.
 President Wilson suffered from an attack of neuralgia.
 Mrs. Bridget C- Peixotto the teacher dismissed by the New York Board of Education for ahsenting her self to bear child. said she would sue for reinstatement.
 More than 4.00O children participat- ed in the celebration of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley. at Indian apelis.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
THoMP SON
Village Personals

Mrs. Martha Eddy has gone to Nor rstown, N. J., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Allen Reynolds.
 Mrs. George Danielson was the guest of Martha Knight last week.
 Sarelia Rhodes and Frank E'oisey spent Sunday with their parents. MT. Foisey carried them back to Lynn Monday afternoon in his auto.
 N. B. Ream returned to New York last week.
 The Baptist B. Y. P. [. was led Sunday evening oy Calvin .dunyan. Miss Iris Soper played the violin, Miss Jennie Johnson the piano.
 Mrs. Forest Rhodes entertained her mother and brothers last Sunday.
 Leon Hill is through working at the Ream place and talks of moving out of town.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
EASTFORD
Guests Come aad Go. Mrs. Boswert,
 Dead

Guests Come aad Go, Mrs. Bcswerth
 Dead
 charles Deans and wife and the Misses Bicknell are entertaining Miss hattle Deans and friends, Miss Bell of New l oTk and Miss Kate Whitman of West Hartford.
 Mrs. Gertrude Heughton and Mrs. Warren Bradway of Putnam called on friends and relatives here Monday.
 Miss Pansy Nefi returned Saturday from Clark7s Corner where she has been visiting her mother.
 There are number of hunters and their wives stopping at the hotel for q few days.
 MT. Bouek spent the weekend at his summer home here.
 Miss Bertha Wallis of Sturbridge spent the weekend with Miss NJ. J. Chapman.
 William Warren and wife and George Bowen and wife attended the Stafford Fair Tuesday.
 Mrs. Abbie C. Buell. is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Miller, and family in West Thomp pson.
 Mrs. Ira II. Derby is visiting her nieees and brother and family this week from south Weymouth.
 Edward and Dana Keith were in New York last week.
 John Ethudge, Chelsea Young, Frank Lyon, Charles Deans, and Wen dell and Bert Bosworth attended the Stafford Fair Tuesday.
 EoItar Dat.5s a,d ,,,;fa aF i o,.-oII n 70 visiting Welcome Davis and family
 Ellery Bartlett and wife attended the Stafford Fair Tuesday.
 NJ. J. Chapman spent two weeks ee- gently with friends in Sturbridge.
 Margaret Elizabeth Buell. was bern at Melrose on Dec. F, 1856, and passed away on Oct. s, l9l3, after long and painful illness. She was the daughter of the late Alpheus S. and Elizabeth Buell.. She was united in marriage to Henry A. BoswOrth of Eastford in April, 1874, and has passed the rest of her life here. She Nas devoted and loving wife and mother, sincere friend, and obliging neighbor. She will be greatly missed, not only in the fnmily circle, where there will be va- cant chair which cannot be filled, but this whole community will mourn the loss of an estmaole lady N hose eheefy countenance made sunshine wherever she chaneed to be. The funeral ser vices were solemnized at her late home on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. J. B. King of tn Congregational church officiating. Only the immedi ale relatives and friends of the family were present. EX.J udge ]. NJ. Tatem sang Lead, Kindly Light and Some time We'll Understand. There were many beautiful floral pieces, among the number being crescent of carna- tions from the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church, of which she was member She leaves. beside her husband, twelve children, seven sons and five daughters; six grand- children, step mother, two sisters and two brothers. Her remains were inferred in the old cemetery. l.. E. Smith of Putnam took charge.
 CARD OF THANKs-W desire to ex- press our thanks to our neighbofs and friends for their kindness and sympa- thy shown us during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. Also to the Ladies Aid society for theIr gift of beautiful flowers.
 Henry A. Bosworth and Family.
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
%77zem @ %zIadM Mze
From 40 to so Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms of suffocaton hot flashes headaches melanchcla dread o impending evil papitatien of the heart iuegulary constipation and dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who approaching the period of life
 This IS the most critical period of womans life and she who negects the of her health this time invites n eurabe disease and pain. Why be guided by the ex perence of others and take Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound? It Is indsputable fact that this grand old remedy has helped thousands of pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands of genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
 From Mrs. HENRY HEAyILIN, Cadz Ohio.
 Fort Worth, IeXaS"I have taken inkhams yegea- he Compound and derived benefit from its It carried safely through the Change of Life when bad health that all feeling of the and headache constantly nervous and the hot flashes bad had tried other remedies and doctors hut did improve until began taking Lydia
 finkams Vegetable Compound It has been sometime since HEAvLrN, R F. D No. 5, Cadz, Ohio.
 From Mrs. EDWARD HILBERT. Fleetwood, Pa
 Fleetwood Pa During the Change of Life hardly be around at all always had headache and dizzy that had night The flashes of heat sometimes that did not know what to do
 One day friend advised take Lydia Pnkhams Vege table Compound and 1t made strong, we'll very thankful that followed friends advice and shall long live Before took the Compound always seky and have not had medicine from doctor for You publish etteE4-Mrs EDWARD E. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa
 From Mrs r. P. MULLENDoRE, Munford. Ala.
 Mnor Ala" weak and nervous while passing through the Change of Life could hardly live My husband had to nail rubber all the for could stand to have slam.
 "I also had baeaehe fune stomach noticed that Lydia E. PmkhamS Vegetable Compound was ad nsS@&OA verted for such and and bottle S kP It did good kept taking and NF&SMM found it to le all yoa claim. recommend to Ts e&Np all afflicted as Was.a-Ars |. T. MULLEN " T II poRE Munford. Ala. kS ' ' rs.-wrie ta LYDIA MEDICINE co. toA . l91 ls% CONFIDENTIAL LINN, II asS. foradvee. NMS. NssK Your letter will be opened read and answered &BS ASeO by a confidence
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK
promollon Of North Woedstock Boy

Wendell Witter is entertaining his cousin Joseph Richardson of East Douglas.
 Misses s slrah and Esther Bishop have been in Boston this week.
 Mrs. Ralph Tyler of Passaic, \. f., is spending a week aith Mir. t. Al lison Potter.
 William Brown has been the guest for fe W days of Ernest Needham of Bates.
 Ralph and Dorothy Pierce Of Stongh- ton have been visiting the Jordan and Chaflee families
 We are pleased to note that Wallace LeaVitt formerly of this place, has been promoted to the superintendency Of the Franco Refinery in Casper, Wy Oming.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
WEST COLCHESTER
Hundred People Al tiusking

Nh. and Mrs. James B. KeynoTds eR' terlained q party at huSklng Dee at their home Saturday evening, October llth. Although the evening was very damp about one hundred people were present; after husking about an hour the party was invited to the house where all enjoyed a bountiiui supper and an enterIainment of music and readings. Guessing contests were the games.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
PomFRET CENTER
Lecture 4! cemmun;.y House

A number of people attended the stafiord air on Tuesday.
 MT. Lyon has moved his family to Thompson, Miss Pauline is attending Miss Howe and Miss Marcus school.
 The Lecture at the Community House on Tuesday night lost in at- tendance on account of the severe storm. But it was greatly enjoyed by those present.
 Edr8uad Lowney of Irvington-on- Hunson has been visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs. John Lowney.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured oS Hsls Caiarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY < co. Toledo Q. We the undersie ned have kIoxn F. J. seuev for the last l5 wears and believe hin Fectly honorable in all business ltTansAetloh- financially able 10 carry out any oolsA us n.ade by his frn
 WkLpISG xSINsAS < MAgyIs,
 Who4 sale Druggists, Toledo, U Ialf's Czt2rrh Cure is taken internally, ac fnp directly naon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Pnce 75c per bottle. Sold hy al Dlugg'st-. Take Halls Family Pills for eonstp4lion. Aaf
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-17

For any itehiness Of the skin, fo skin rashes, chap, pimpies, etc, try Doanis Ointment. 5oe aI al drug store. adv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
Human Life No Longer To Be
Observation-Disclosures To
Be Stormed and Taken Today
tBy Federal wireless Telegraphl

PODGORITzA, Montenegro, February 81 Special to
The Advertiser)-A general attack by the combined Mon
tenegrn and Servan armies opened the Turkish
forts Scutar today King Nicholas of Montenegro di
recting the operations in person.
The allied Montenegrn and Servian artillery did eff
fective work. silencng Turkish battery Muselim
Hill. The infantry followed up the bombardment by
stormng the hill at the point of the bayonet driving the
Turks out of their works and capturing the position
sortie attempted by the Turkish troops to the
south of Scutari but it was Ineffective
Two Ottoman ships also sunk on Lake Scutari.
CARNAGE AT TCHATALJA LINES.
SOFIA Bulgaria, February 9-(By Associated Press
Gable -Despatches from the front announce that the
Turks attempted the offensive before Constan
inope yesterday, their regiments advancing from the
Hchataa lines against the trenches of the Bulgarans
desperate effort made by the Turkish leader to
force their troops forward in the face of the storm
of hurled at them from the infantry trenches and the
battery pits The Turks finally broke and fled back to-
their own lines, leaving hundreds of dead and wounded
behind. sgsias 9fs sE
The bombardment of Adrianople continues the siege
guns being worked rapidly possible in order to fur
her demoralze the garrison in preparation for the
stormng of the city, which will probably be ordered
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE TO
SIR HORACE PLUNKET1

WASHINGTON, January 2s.-Presi.
dent Taft paid tribute to Sir Horace
Plunkett, member Of the English par
lament and originator of the scheme
of agricultural cooperative finance in
Ireland, at banquet here last night
of the Southern Commercial Congress.
He said:
"In our workad6y politics one gets
just little bit tired of the use of the
term progressive oy gentlemen who
work no progress except for platform
purposes, and so when we meet a man
who has made progress for the peo-
pie such as We are all seeking he is
entitled TO our respect"
"We once thought In this country"
the President continued, "that we could
not learn anything about agriculture
from countries on the other side. Now
wo have reached a point where We can
calculate that, unless Nc do something
10 improve agriculture, We will have
20 import what We eat and be depen'
dent on other countries.
owe have q great deal 10 learn, and
haYe DO doubt that from such men
as sir Horace Ne can learn d great deal,
lie has shown BY what be had done,
aad nui by shat ~ haa said, ihai he ir
y real progressive -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

LONDON, February S.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser)-A strike which is
pronounced a blessing by the general
public is the novelty which London is
now enjoying, as the result of the taxi.
cab drivers refusal to pay the increase
in the price of gasoline. A few con.
sistent taxi-bus drivers, who were un.
able TO instantly summon their favor
lite vehicle, grumble at the strike, but
the ordinary citizen, who during the
present disageeable weather travels
underground, is delighted because,
when he does emerge into the light of
day, he can cross the street without en-.
dangering his life.
The strike itself is proving a bigger
task TO settle than was expected Ii
appears equally difficult for the owners,
the drivers or the public, TO pay more
and Il seems impossible TO force the
gasoline companies TO reduce their
prices,
II has been suggested that fares be
alsedi but the drivers, who now live al.
most solely on tips, declare that the
tips would be reduced IL tho charges
were increased
The strike has only proven one thing
ana ihai 10 that there are too many
'AAl 'ahr uu London streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
NO CHANGE IN
Strike STATUS
(FrOm Sunday Advertiser)

No changes appeared in the situation
between the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
CATION Company and its striking mas
ters and mates yesterday and this fact
left the town wondering which of the
two parties is blutfing, which has the
advantage each claims, and which is
going to win out. The sailing of the
steamer Maui yesterday afternoon and
of the Kilauea shortly before that did
not seem to disturb the optimism of the
strikers, although they had taken the
Maui's long wait in harbor as a sign
that the company was hard put to it
to get officers
1t was insisted with even greater en-
phasis by the strikers and their leaders
yesterday that the company was hav-
ing trouble with its strikebreakers, al
though A. s. Humphreys, leading coun-
sci for Harbor No. 54, to which the
masters and mates On strike belong,
stated yesterday afternoon that he had
not verified the many reports he had
heard. The company denies fatty that
it is having difficulty and states that
the rumors are without foundation. This
did anything except kill the persistent
stories. They were as many and as
strong in the afternoon as before the
denial.
So far as could be learned none of
the strikebreakers went away on the
Sierra yesterday, although 1t was re.
ported that som of them would do so.
With the Niling Of all the vessels
scheduled with the exception Of the
Maui-the week ended with the actual
advantage apparently on the side Of
the company, which announces that the
same procedure will be followed next
week.
"lf the company can hold out for
any length OF time,h stated one Official
yesterday, "it will win completely. Un-
der amy circumstances the strikers will
have no opportunity 90 glOnt
Reference WAS probably made 20 the
eleyen new slrikebTeakefs now houHd 10
ihe Islands on the a mer Lnrlino
which lt expected 20 arrive here Wei.
Resaay neat They Sill 4 believed
felisye any strain feT ofhfeu thai may
nos be feli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
MRS. K. STEWART,

merly bookkeeper for the Trent Trust
Company, is also engaged to Mr.. Potter
and has just resigned her position, pre-
paratory to leaving on the Ventura
about February 81 for San Francisco,
where she expects to meet her fiance.
The wedding, according to plans made
by Mr.. Potter before he left, was TO
take place the day she arrived For
rthe honeymoon they were to travel to
Seattle, where Mr.. Potter planned to
book passage ON the steamship Mime
sofa for Japan. Mr.. Potter expects to
| establish the DEMO fire alarm system in
the Orient.
Miss E1lingworth does not deny the
rumor of her engagement to Mr.. Potter.
The engagement is known to their cir
Gle of friends at the Colonial and else
where and congratulations were show
cred upon them when the contemplated
wedding was announced.
And still other reports of various en-
gagements to marry which the fire
alarm man had made while here were
heard of yesterday from friends of his
and of the young women who appear to
have been misled
eff L were my sister / would not
sue him. l would have nothing to do
with him." stated Mrs. J. A. Evensen,
of 1242 Punchbowl street, sister of Mrs.
X. Stewart, whose suit has brought TO
light the winning ways of Mr.. Potter.
Ny sister left here about three
months ago on the Wilhelmina and he
was to have followed on the next Will
helmina to wed her, but did not do so
rad did not leave until the last Mon
golia.
" He went over to marry her. Now
Miss Eilingsworth is going to marry
him. 1t seems so funny. Mr. Potter
| certainly is not man of his word. I
saw him and Miss Ellingsworth con-
tinually about the city and thought it
only right to notify my sister. as she
was waiting in San Francisco to marry
him herself -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11

near the southern point of
the GallipOli peninsula anG
overlooking the Dardanelles
and dropped four bombs on
the arsenal there.
The aviator reports, ac,
cording to the dispatch, that
as his machine passed over
the fleet he saw flashes from
the guns of the vessels as
they fired at him. The hy,
drOplane was not hit.
Captain Maraitmis says
he was able to make obser.
vations during the flight
that were far more valuable
than he had expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

BRUNSWICK, Georgia, February s
Especial to The Advertiser) William
Rockefeller was reported to be little
If any, improved this morning after hi,
breakdown yesterday, while he was be
ing questioned by Chairman Pujo OF
the house money trust committee.
"Mr. Rockefeller still feels tn,
strain Of yesterdays s ordeal" said DIR
Walter Chapelle, his personal physician
"His throat is in serious condition
and he has scarcely been able to speaA
since the committees departure.
While Mr.. Roekefeller's condition Il
considered very serious, Il is thought
there is no immediate danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11

lionaire fathers woodworking estab-
lishment were shot and instantly killed
here today by Allen Won Behren, aged
twenty-five years, The young man then
drove to the police station in his auto.
mobile aud surrendered.
81 had to kill them," Won Behren
told the police, "they swore to get
me-"
All factories in the vicinity of the
shooting were closed after the triple
murder. The negro population, thor,
oughly aroused, is congregating in sa.
Icons and race riot is feared.
In 1902 sixteen negroes were slain
in a race riot here.
Young Won Behren is superintendent
of his fathers establishment. He had
announced his intention of arming him
self and today carried two revolvers
He is believed insane as he suddenly
claimed the negroes were trying to ruT
the factory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
THEFT CHARGED TO ARMY
MAN AND HIS WIFE

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, January 2s.
lieutenant j. l.. Weir of the Eight
eenth Infantry is under arrest at Fort
Mckenzie, charged, with his wife, with
the theft of gowns valued at $1,000
from the home Of j. y. Cecil, brother
oiheer. Weir was captain Of the 1910
football team az West Point.
Although Weir arrest occurred two
days ago, the fact was not made known
unlii he was released last night on
5000 bail, Mrs., Weir Is visiting In
Houston, Texas
IL 10 charged that tho theft occurred
while Lieutenant Weir and has wife
were occupying The Cecil apartments
during The laiteTs temporary absence
captain Cecil b. iH Washington, where
ie was summoned 90 be presented gith
. medal of honor for gallaniTy 10 ihe
Philippines
The ihfft l b charged, oeeuTFed
about q year ago IA the poet % foH
Nthepar the arrest ~ Mrlf has
'aasei . lspfsilop 10 Army $50 sosial
fifflrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-11
tby feasIaI WIrsIs.. Telerraph. }

WASHINGTON, February s.-(spe.
eial 10 The Adyerliser) ~" Moonshine -
10 the laeonie Characterization OF Attor.
noy General Wlckerham aud Secretary
Of the Treasury MaeYeagh OF tho
charges made by Rudolph spreckels
that treasury order Number 8 s illegal
and may ultimately eauso puuic.
order Number provides for the
deposit " customs Tefenue in tho na.
ilonal hanAs ana Increases tho goyofn.
ineni depositar's from 900 ~ a5O
hWeekelp ehufged lhat The peN order
VIII inhato iAc deposits In ihese bank.
N tl1ONppa all q }eaf ani ihat rIe.
laent Mllsop 1901 he toWneHedio Nltb
aieH ihe monei hNa lQ faafr 6ual
fial panif