davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

month ago we had a slight disagree
for US not to see each other. as we
were having too many arguments.
month has passed and I can not forget
him. I have now made the acquaint-
ance of another young man who has
asked 10 take me out. but my mother
objects, as she thinks IL Is not right
for me to go out so soon after having
been with the other young man so
long"
You love the first man, and ii seems
that you have lost him. Under the
circumstances. the attentions of the
second young man seem almost provi-
Dental. Jealousy" writes F. Marion
Crawford, lis the forerunner of love,
and often its awakener."
Perhaps the knowledge that another
man seeks you may awaken the first
man to the danger OF losing you. If
you are not willing to try this means,
write him a note telling him that. SO
far as you are concerned. there will
be no more arguments. But can you
do ii, knowing that this means you
will never have your say for the rest
of your life? To marry man with
whom one argues through the engage
ment is like undertaking a long jour
ney when all signs point to storm.
Arguments" my dear. is a word that
means nothing more nor less after
marriage than quarrels.
Il am 49," writes r. s., "and I am
earnestly in love with a man one year
my senior. l know he loves me. as
he has declared himself many times.
/ have been keeping company with
him for II months This week he
called on me, and when he was about
to depart he attempted to kiss me,
which / resisted and refused him.
Please tell me If | did right by re-
fusing, as he has turned very cold
since"
HE DIDN'T KNOW
The foolish fellow thought that a
kiss was the proof of love. He does
not know that If every kiss proved
love, no one would be single hearted.
You love him, but you want the en-
gagement ring on your finger before
you kiss him. and you are right.
THE greatest sin 'twixt heaven and
hell, is first to kiss and then to tell"
The girl who kisses freely is in
danger of kissing promiscuously. and
the man always tells.
He has professed his love for YOU
Can you not ask him, my dear, If
that means he wants you to be his
wife? For. under no other condi-
tions may you kiss him. / am sure
the laws that govern loving will give
you this right without stamping you
as forward or unmaidenly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

II jam win not set firmly, cut a
jelly square into small pieces and
put it in the preserving pan about
FIVE minutes before removing the jam
from the fire. This will set it beau
.tifully firm and will not make any
difference with regard to flavor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

When making bread and butter
pudding, sprinkle each slice of bread
and butter with desiccated cocoanut
instead of currants and strew some
on the top. This will make change
from the ordinary pudding, and Will
be found very tasty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

-H skirt OF the very useful and smart afternoon
gown illustrated on the left hand side is slightly
draped A fold of material diagonally
from the waist to the drapery. The bodice has long
sleeves finished off with OF small buttons and
the bodice is cut in jockey style. In the center IS
shown a charming evening gown carried out in white
with touch of color in the japonica tulle waistband
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
ANOTHER ONE

sPerplexed'' writes: Il am 81 and
for the last two years have kept COM
pany with a man OF the same age
whom I love very much. About a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Continued Tomorrow
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
A Rainbow Wedding


 On Thursday, Aug. 2S, at six o'clock in the afternoon, the Congregational church in Pomfret was the scene of a very attractive wedding when Nor. man Earl White and Olive Louise Fitts, both of Pomfret, were married by the pastor of the church, Rev Harry Beadle.
 The church was tastefully decorated with golden glow and ferns.
 MT. Gulski of Boston rendered many beautiful selections on the organ while the guests were assembling. Just before the bridal party entered Miss Charlotte Grosvenor sang solo, immediately following this the bridal party entered the church to the strains of the popular wedding march and were met at the sltar by the bride- groom, best man, and clergyman.
 The bride was attended by Miss Gladys White, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and four bridesmaids, Miss Helen Fitts Of Providence, Miss Milly Smith of Worcester, Miss Edith Briggs and Miss Margaret White both of Pemfret. Lyman Fits, brother of the bride, was the best man. The ushers were Owen Barrett of Previ denee, Waiter Reed of Boston, Ray Brown of Ashland and Howard White of Pomfret The bride was given away by her father and little Marsh man Arnold, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The double ring ser. vice was performed.
 The bride wore gown of white silk crepe de chine trimmed with shadow lace and carried shower bouquet of white roses and lilies.of-the- valley. The maid of honor was beeomingly dressed in yellow messaline and chif- ion. The bridesm aids wore gowns of pink, green, lavender, and blue with lace caps to match.
 After the ceremony reception fol- lowed at the brides home. The house was beautifully decorated with gladi- oli, a present to the bride from Clark Brown of Ashland, Mass.
 They were the recipients of many useful and handsome gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. White left in an auto mobile for their honeymoon amid showers of rice and confetti.
 On their return they will live In Bedford, Mass, where MT. White is principal of the grammar school.
 Mrs. White will be greatly missed by large circle of friends among whom she was very popular. All join in wishing them many years of happi- ness and prosperity.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Auto Truck Strikes Team.

An auto truck from Oxford, Mass, collided with ( team on Killingly ay- enue in the outskirts of the city short ly after eight o'clock last Friday even-
 ing. The occupants of ,the team, Ed ward Mignault, Charles Hazen and a boy, all of Ballouville, iwere thrown out. Mignault had his wrist injured and Hazen hurt his side. The boy was uninjured. Doctor E. F. Perry was called and attended to the injuries which were iof a minor nature. The occupants of the wagon were sent to their homes in an' automobile. The driver claims he was on the right side of the road close to the cemetery wall.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
City court...FuIIer Judge

There were three defendants before the court Monday morning. Frank La- doux was sentenced 10 pay fine of S3 and eostc for drunkenness. He Is to pay 1t in installments ot Sl.50 every Monday evening and If he does not do this he will be brought in and sent to jail.
 Luke Champaigne was charged with drunkenness and nssaulting Patrick McPake. The evidence showed that Champaigne was drunk and had been looking for trouble all Saturday even. ing. When McPake came out of Livery street saloon Champaignc knocked him down and jumped on him. It was necessary to have several stitches taken in the mans head. McPake, who was charged with in- toxication, was allowed to go.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
-Rev. c. D. stanley has been enter.

Rev. c. D. Stanley has been enter taining his brother from Lawrence.
 Mrs. Cora Bates and daughter of Limona, Fla, are spending a few weeks in the city.
 Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Vince lock and Rhoda Gilpatric have return ed from Pleasant View
 Miss Ellen Dolan, who has been spending the summer in Putnam with relatives, has returned to Providence.
 Raymond A. Fuller, wife and two children are guests of Judge l.. H. Fuller.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach in French at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3.S0.
 Edward ). Gallagher of Central Village has been appointed district deputy of the K. ot c. for Windham county.
 MT. and Mrs. .IBarrak K. Smith, J1., and daughter Elizabeth have returned from a visit with relatives in Woon- socket
 Eugene Laperle of this city has been granted license as motion picture machine operator and will run the pictures at half in Dayville.
 -Dr. Edward F. Perry was in Will. limantic W ednesday to attend a reg. ular meeting of the board of pension examining surgeons of Nindham county.
 Frank H. Cordier returned from St. Nineent's hospital, Worcester, Saturday afternoon. The operation on his back was entirely successful but it will be several weeks before he is able to resume his employment.
 Raymond Kennedy has gone to Bridgeport, where he is to be connect ed with the Y. NJ. C. A. MT. Ken. nedy has recently returned from at- tending summer school at Lake George.
 Landlord Earl C. Rogers of the Putnam Inn, and Charles A. Dean have left for New Brunswick, where they will stay for month fishing and hunting.
 As compared with the previous month the summer accidents were less In number. More caution among bathers was shown in the fact that only 20 persons were drowned in state waters. There was decrease in the nam5eT of deaths attributed to auto. mobiles, the number being II. Trains killed eight, wagons three and trolley cars six. The total number of ac- cidental deaths, unofiicially reported, for the month was 63, as compared with 93 in July, suicides II as com- pared with IS, and homicides three as compared with four. The total violent deaths was v, or g less than last month.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
NO 36
counp Game Warden.

John A Gilbert, for fourteen years up to last October the first seleetman of the town of Killingly, has been rec commended by Rear Admiral Gaspsr r. Goodrich of Pomfret, member of the new state fish and game commission, for appointment as county game war
 den and the recommendation has been approved by the commission. Twenty deputies are to be appointed in the county, but the list is not yet complete. The appointment came as surprise to Mir. Gilbert, who Is expected to make an exceedingly efficient official.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Lightning Frigbiens Horse. Mans Leg
 Broken.

During the heavy thunder shower which passed over this section early last Friday morning, horse driven by Charles Crapo of Phoenixyille be came frightened at bolt of lightning. Crspo was thrown out. The hors- kicked him breaking his knee cap. lie was taken to the Day kimball hos pital.
 Crapo works for Clarence Williams of West Woodstock. He started out early to deliver milk. AS he was driv- ing along the road bolt of lightning struck tree near the road. The horse went down and Crapo was thrown out onto him. The horse gave kick and Crapo's knee was badly broken. Dr. Spaulding ordered his removal to ths hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

1t Is sea food season. Get 1t at Ar holds market.
 Fish, clans, lobsters--the hot wealth CT menu. Arnoid's market.
 The new fall hats are now ready, soft or stiff, we've the correct shapes. Si, co to $500. Church Clothing Go.
 Save the trouble of hunting all over town for Children's Clothing by com ing here first. Suits Sa00 and $5.0O up. Church Clothing Co.
 For bargains in household furnish ings watch our windows, we have special bargain every week. A. <. J. B!anchette, 96 i-2 Elm street.
 It will pay you to visit our new itne of furniture for fall, come and visit our rug department, you will md Jus what you want. A. ( J. Blanchsttes 96 l-2 Elm street.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Brakeman Killed.

F. ]. Bushee, 22, freight brake man, was killed about two miles west of this city sunday afternoon when he was struck by an overhead bridge and knocked from the train upon which he was riding. His body was cut in two. Bushee had been living at the Bungalow in East Hartford. He was unmarried; 1t is believed that his mo- ther lives in Springfield, Mass. Bus hee was one of the crew of freight No AT in charge of Conductor 0. Landry. The body was brought to this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Schools Open with Large Attendance

The High school, public schools and parochial school openedruesday morn- ing. All have an increased attendance over last year.
 There are lT9 pupils at the High school, Israel Putnam, including Sth grade in the High school building 320 Smith street 54, Sawyer district 6F, East Putnam T., Putnam Heights IS, Gary district II. A few more pupils will probably be added.
 superintendent c. C. Swift is wei pleased with the showing made. He thinks the year should be a prosper ous one, and, with the able corps of teachers, should prove an unusually efficient one, a high standard being reached. It is his wish that parents and friends of the schools lend their support, which will enhance the inter- est and the efficiency.
 At the parochial schools the pupils are occupying the new quarters and are under the instruction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 J. A. Backus, Milloury principal, $500 Harrison 5. Ccday, Medford SlG00 Margaret Leach, Milford 800 Crescentia Beck, Boston 800 Lima Berle, Boston S70O Mary E. Robbins, Monson $500 Superintendent of Schools, Gordon C. Swift, Edinboro, Pa. $500.
 ISRAEL PUTNAM
 k. B. Savery, Sandwich sI00 Carrie B. Gascoigne, grade 6 $500 Nj. E tta Whiting, grade 5 $500 Emma J. Dutton, grade 4 A $500 Elsie l.. Barber, grade E $500 Sara J. Burnett, grade 3 $500 Gertrude l.. Hall, grade S50O Anna McCarthy, grade s50O Flora K. Ellis, Kindergarten $500 Ethel NJ. Johnson, assistant S28S
 SMITH LTREET
 N. Zuryiah Phillips $500 Clara A, BurrilI y500
 Miss Edith NJ. Kent has been trans- ferred from the Smith street school to have charge of the 8th grade at the High school building, salary $500. Gary district, Mary B. Whyte, sSs0 Putnam Heights, Elizabeth Bain S4lS Sawyer district, Bertha o. White, $500
 NJ. Beatrice Kennedy $3S0 East Putnam, Miss Sullivan S3SO Music, Helen H. Leayens si5S
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
The Trade School.

Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, was in the city Wednesday in company with F.. J. Trinder, principal of the New Brit ain trade school, to further the plans for the trade school to be located in this city. No place for the location of the school was mentioned. The Sec retary has received few applications for entrance to the school from Putnam and surrounding towns.
 Boys and girls over IA years of age desiring to enter are requested to make application to G. c. Swift, superin tendent of schools, Israel Putnam school building, Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays from 8 to g a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

Mrs. F. Walden Wright of New Haven is spending two weeks with her parents here. Mir. Wright, now with the. U nited States coast survey, returned Monday after spending the week end here.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

A notice from the State Treasurer, relative to the taxation of bonds, notes and money in bank, which appears in another column, should be read by all.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
An Historic Place.

George A. Hammond look an auto mobile party to Pomfret, Abingdon, Eastford, Chaplin, Willimantic, South Windham, Lebanon and Hampton, last week.
 While'in Lebanon, beautiful old New England village, visit was made to the historic war office where recruits were received for the Revolu- tionary war. The building Is two story one and faces the green. In one large room is the town library which is liberaily supported and includes . reading room with the current per iodicals. In another are various relics of olden days. A register is maintained for visitors and in 1t are found na mes of people from every state in the union,
 One of the special features is bronze tablet over the large fireplace in the main room. The sides of the tablet bear scroll and bears the fol- lowing inscription:
 Lebanon War Office.
 IT'S i7ss
 During the war of the Revolution Gov. Jonathan Trumbull and the Council of Safety held over HOO meet ings in this building and here also came many distinguished officers of the Continental Army and French Allies. Their monument is more en- during than bronze.
 Irumbull Washington Griswold Putnam Dyer Knox Jabez Huntington Parsons Samuel Huntington Huntington Williams Spencer Elderkin Rochambeau West Chartelleux Benjamin Huntington Laugim
 Erected by the Connecticut Society Of the American Revolution. 1896.
 Considerable time was spent by the party inspecting this interesting place.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Septe mber Weddings
GrERTIN..BELLERosE

 Monday morning Adore Guertin and Miss Delanda Bellerose, both of Put nam, were united in marriage by Rev, nuptial high mass. There was mu- sic by mixed quartette from the 9 o'clock choir. The attending couple was MT. and Mrs. Henry Guertin. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Mill street. After wedding trip to Boston, Worcester and New Bed. ford they will reside in this city. They received many pretty and useful pres enLs.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
nuHAMEL.c coMEAu

At 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church Henry Duhame and Miss Rose Comeau were married by Rev. Charles k Bedard who celebrated the nuptial high mass. A mixed quartette from the 9 o'clock choir sang. There was n large gathering of relatives and friends. Peter Comeau and Henry .Duhamel, the fathers of the couple, attended them. A reception followed at the Comeau home on Chapel street. They received many presents. After we'd ding trip they will reside in this city.
 PRoULX--CARRoLL
 Eugene Proulx of Pawtucket and Miss Amia Carroll, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Carroll, Church street, were united in marriage at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning al St. Mary's church. Rev. Adrian Dykeman per formed the nuptisl ceremony. The fathers of the bride and groom attend ed them. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed at the Carroll home. The couple left by automobile for Worces- ter going from there to Boston. They will make their home in Pawtucket where the groom is employed in the box shop conducted by Charles K. Shaw and Philip Benoit, formerly of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
A Successful Entertainment

A very enjoyable entertainment was given at the Methodist church last Fri day evening. In spite of the unpleas- ant weather the church was well filled and the audience heartily appreciative. The program composed of selections by the ladies quartette, male quartette, instrumental and vocal solos and read ings was of good variety and well car ried out. $22 was cleared to be added to the fund for the new pipe organ.
 The entertainment will be repeated in the Congregational church of Dan- ielson next Tuesday evening, Sept. sth.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
The first of "a series of entertain.

The first of series of entertain ments for the benefit of the Pomfret Neighborhood Association will be held Saturday evening at S.I5. These en- tertainments will be participated in by talented summer residents ofsPomfret. Saturday evening Miss Beatrice Vain right. a distinguished soprano of New York, will sing. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, $1.0o. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
JOSEPH BRopEuR

Joseph Broduer, for oyer:thirty years a resident of Putnam, died at his home on Batty street Tuesday. He was born in Canada 55 years ago. Funeral ser- vices will be held in 5t. Mary's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock; burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
Demaree and Shawkey should work
tomorrow.
ATHLETICS ON FIELD.


The Athletics were first upon the
field and soon the Giants appeared.
Merkle limped perceptibly and it was
apparent as he passed the ball about
that he suffered much pain. He wore
heavy ankle brace.
Loud were the cheers when Home
Rum Baker during practice sent a
drive nearly over the fence on Twenty
first street which the fans call Baker s
ally
Eddie Plank batted at the ball, in
dicating that he was Mack's pitching
selection.
Mathewson was bundled up in a
heavy double sweater and he was
looked upon as the Giants hurler.
The Giants are telling story about
Baker and Herzog, who are old time
friends and played on the same team
on the eastern shore of Maryland when
they were boys. AS Baker was round
ing third base on his home run yester-
day, Herzog shouted:
That was a fine thing for you to do
to us, Frank
well 1 just had to do it some time
and this was as good as any time re-
piled Baker.
Merkle went to first base during the
Giants practice. He made the plays
though with some dlScernlble dlf1culty.
Merkle only engaged in short field
practice and was relieved by Snod-
grass, who was also apparently far
from good form because of his wrench
ed leg.
The mist had ceased but it was still
dark and quite difficult to follow long
flies. Chief Meyers suffered slight
injury to one of his fingers during
practice. The finger was bandaged
and Meyers returned, though Larry
Mclean also warmed up at the plate.
row of two-story houses which
faced the park on Twentieth street
were black with people. These seats
brought good prices enough at least to
pay the years taxes.
The crowd broke into thunderous
applause as the Athletic team went
out on the field for practice. Plank
and Schang, Brown and Thomas
warmed up near the Athletics bench
while Mathewson and Wilson. Tesreau
and Hartley and Demaree and Wilson
warmed up on the New York side lines.
There was a conference of umpires
at the plate in which Captain Danny
Murphy and Manager McGraw partici-
pated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1t was announced that Plank and
Lapp and Mathewson and Mclean
were the batteries for today's game.
Umpire Connolly went behind the
plate, Umpire Rigler took care of the
decisions On the bases, while Umpire
Egan took care Of right field, Umpire
Klein going to left field
FIRST INNING.
First half-Herzog popped out to
Collins. Doyle out on a short fly to
Strunk. Plank used his famous cross
fire ball and deity worked the corners
Of the plate. Fletcher famed No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-Mathewson sent up a
drop curve which missed the plate by
scarce an inch. The second ball
pitched was q strike. Doyle made a
horrible error on Murphy's bounder,
the ball hltering through his legs. This
gave the Athletics rooters a chance to
cheer. Mathewson put two strikes
over on OIdring and then Oldring
promptly singled to left, sending Muir
Ply to second. Mclean went down to
consult Mathewson. Collins sacrificed,
Snodgrass to Doyle, advancing Murphy
and Oldring. Then came "Home Run"
Baker to the bat. Mathewson's first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al. q. EleIds COMING,

The opening attraction at the Pensa-
cola opera house IS slated for next
Monday night, October 18th, with nona
other than that invincible slayer Of
sorrow, Al. c. Fields, and his merry
band of mirthmazers. AS Pensa Coliana
we'll know, Al c.. Fields is no new
conner, and his appearance viii ba
hailed with Joy. Perhaps the better
description of his show this season is
described in a clipping from the Nash
vile Banner of Friday last, as followsi
This Is one time when It SIS not at
all necessary to use that timeworn
dramatic critical sentence: 1T was
one of the best shows OF the season"
Everybody knows that Al G. Fields'a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-09

Strunk Fletcher singled. Burns walk
ed. Shafer was out on fly to left.
Murray flied to Murphy. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Second half-Strunk singled to CEN
ter Barry hunted safely and had
crossed first when Doyle picked UP the
ball and threw wild to the left field
stands. Strunk went to third and Bar
ry to second Strunk was out at the
plate when Wiltse took Lapp's ground
err and threw to Mclean, who tagged
the runner. Barry went to third.
Barry was caught on the line when
wiltse took P1ank's grounder and
threw to Mclean, who threw to Her
cog, who threw to Mathewson, who
tagged the runner. Lapp went TO
third and Plank to second on the play.
Murphy could only hit a slow ground
er to Mathewson, who threw him out
at first No runs, two hits, one error.
TENTH INNING.
First half-McLean singled to right.
Grant ran for Mclean. WiItse sacri-
feed Plank touching him on the line.
Grant scored on Mathewson's line sin
gle to center. On Herzog's grounder.
Collins threw to left field to catch
Mathewson at second. Mathewson
went to third and Herzog to second.
Mathewson and Herzog scored on
FTetcher's single, which bounded over
Bakers head. Burns struck out and
Shafer flied to Murphy. Three runs,
three hits, one error.
Second half-Oldring grounded to