davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
NOTICE.

There vii! be called convocation
of Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
No. IA, F'riday, June IS, 1913. 1T
7:30 p. m.
Work: Royal Arch.
12 ct. A. G. UHLER, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

The Duke Of Orleans, French pre-
tender, whose wife is suing him in
Brussels for a separation, has sailed
for a voyage around the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
DEATH or MRS. MURRAY.

Mrs. Josephine Z. Murray. wife Of
benjamin +. Murray, died at her
residence in this city yesterday. The
deceased was 80 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

WANTED-An experienced packer
for a wholesale grocery house No
other need apply. n. Lindsey
&. CO., Inc. l0 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE--Ford Runabout. 1912
model, in first class condition. Cheap
to quick buyer. Apply Mount
Vernon Stables. 70 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

The regular meeting of the Relief
IUok and Ladder Company will be
hell ut the Truck House on Friday,
the 18th, g. s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George Z. Price & Co., have for
sale at their stand in the market daily
haiibut, mackerel, sea bass, trout and
bu;terfiSh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12


Drawn by Annie Kelly.
Gold medal in the senior depart
ment equally awarded to:
Mildred Goods.
Virginia Downey.
Pauline Hellmuth.
Edna Brill.
Marie Graumans
Sue Florance.
jeanette Prosise.
Catherine Petty.
Eleanor Nugent.
Ethel Adams.
Edna Stonestreet.
Helen Waddy.
Elizabeth Hart.
Mary Hayes.
Constance Ponnett.
Ruth Morgan.
Catherine Folly -, -.
Mary kreiGer
May Brock.
Grace Martin.
Gertrude McDermott.
Rose Penn.
Bertie Petit.
Helen Bowman.
Annie SchwartZmann.
Katherine AlexanGe" :.
Mary Mcdonald.
Effie kremb.
Louise Lloyd
Mary Callahan.
Lillian Darley.
Doris Kenyon.
Ethel Oehlcrt.
Agnes Sweeney.
Drawn by May Brock.
Gold medal for attendance in the
Junior and Minim department equal
ly awarded. to:
Virginia Fannon.
Margaret Hill.
Kitty Crilly.
Dorothy Knight.
Vivian Webster.
Catherine Hoy.
Agnes Murphy.
Annie Kelir.
Clara Wells.
Katherine Stewart.
Frances Schulcr.
Bertha White.
Tessie Klieger.
Hazel Crown
Elizabeth kirkpatrick.
Margaret Barrett.
Catherine Ewald.
Mary Brenner.
Gladys Crown.
Grace Bailey.
Virginia Noland
Elivira Kirkpatrick.
Lillian Hamilton.
Catherine Murphy.
Florence Kelly.
Laura Nugent.
Mildred Ewald.
Mae Williams.
John Kelly.
Bernard Gallagher.
Thomas McDermott.
Margaret Nugent.
Annie Flynn.
Amelia Schlichting.
Raymond Lash.
Loretta Kelly.
Dorothea Armistead.
Courtney Nugent.
Annie Knight.
Drawn bv Margaret Nugent.
Prizes for perfect attendance equaI
ly awarded to:
Virginia Downey.
Helen Bowman.
Rose Penn.
Rertie Petit.
Katherine Alexander.
Catherine Petty.
Eleanor Nugent.
Ethel Adams.
Pearl Harrington.
Bertha Schuler.
Camille DeLane.
Kathleen Hasson.
Genevieve Adams.
Margaret Barrett.
Catherine Ewald.
Gold medal for department IN tt
senior boarding. department equal
j awarded to:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

Hard shell, soft shell and deviled
crabs daily at Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

Go to Indian Head with Seminole
Tribe Red Men Thursday Evening,
Tickets % cents. Dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
PianofOr.e Recital

a pianoforte recital will be given by
the pupils of Mr.. Frederick Very OF
Providence In odd Fellows hall, Fri
day evening, June 18Th, at S.lb. The
program follows:
Queen Alice Lynnes
Miss Elizabeth Wheeloek
Bright and Early Rogers
Miss Dorcas Bartlett
Plainte d'Amour Aletter
Miss Ruth Child
Minuet Mozart
Miss Ruth Bartlett
a White Violet Barbour
Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett
March Guerrero (six hands, Van Gael
Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett and
Mrs. Bartlett
Polonaise in c sharp minor Chopin
Miss Elizabeth Ash
Fruhlingrauschen Linding
Mrs. G.. :. Bradley
Nalse in A fiat Chopin
Mr.. Kenneth Sharpe
Valse Caprice Chaminade
Miss Katherine Seward
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13

70 the students and faculty of
Tourtellotte Memorial High school
this is busy and interesting
week, the commencement exercises
being held Monday evening. The ser
mon to the class will be delivered this
evening and Thursday evening grad
uation viii take place.
Glass day exercises We're of most
entertaining character, a diversified
program being we'll rendered. by the
members of the graduating class. The
numbers were:
| Piano Solos
Catherine Williams
Song Forget Me Not
History
Sarelia Rhodes
Essay. 4 Few Problems of School Life
Madge Mack
Prophecy
Ada Whitman
Assisted by Gladys Arnold
Illustrated Essay Washington
Frank Foisey
Song Blow Soft Winds
| Souvenirs
John o'Clare
Reply to Souvenirs
lIlS SUPER
| Legacy and Acceptance
Frank Foisey. 1913
Edward Perry, 1914
Song Fiddle and |
| Motto.
Labor Omnta Nincet
Or Charles Il. Brown is to preach
10 the class this evening. He is the
| Dean of Yale Theological school and
| is one of the most sought speakers
in America His topic will be; The
| True Definition of a Man.
Thursday evening DIR. Clarence
Swift of the Central Congregational
church of Fab River, Mass. will de-
liver an address on The Great and
the Small"
All exercises are held in Memorial
| Hall In the school building,
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
p II. S. Notes

Albert Pratt was elected manager of
the base ball team for next season.
The following players have been
awarded their base ball letters: o. Brieni
Boissoneau, Blackmore, Lowry, Al
lard, Kennedy, Maher, Fuller, Gas
coigne, Murray and Perry.
The final examinations are to take
place on Thursday, Friday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The base ball team was defeated at
Killingly last Friday, ll-2.
Albert 5. Pratt of Pomfret, Junior
in the Putnam High school, has re-
Gently been awarded a second prize of
$50 for an essay written for the contest
organized by the Connecticut Peace
society and open TO all High school
pupils in the state. The subject as
signed by the society WAS: Is it right
or desirable that the United States
continue its present policy of huge ex
penditures for naval armament? The
first and third prizes were won res
pectively by boys in Plainville and
Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Common Council

An adjourned meeting of the council
was held Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose OF appointing new sewer COM
mittee the work of the old committee
having been completed.
Voted that the committee consisting
Of q. A. Hawkins, John a, Dady and
0mer I.aIsue be discharged, having
finished their duties.
Voted that John a. Dady, +. l..
Davis, John G. johnson, George Clark
and 0mer Lnlsue be committee for
the pa rpose of deYising n plan of as
sessn ent, with the names of persons
TO be assessed for the construction of
the sewer, and to report back TO the
council.
board of water commissioners that
they grant the petition Of jewellers on
Park street for the ipstallment OF pub
lie water service.
4 request from business men on
Pomfret street that hydrnnt near
kent's shop be set inside the curb
when the street is improved and that
ii be change TO four gate hydrant,
was referred TO the fire committee.
Petition for "A sidewalk on the south
side of Pomfret street from the bridge
10 Church street was referred.
Meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
To Erect Large Building

Major Hiram L. Grant, of Colds
boro, n. c., formerly of Putnam, is TO
erect an office building in Goldsboro.
The building will be five stories
high above the ground, with base
ment in addition extending clear I'M
der the front sidewalk, which will be
of prismatic glass and concrete. The
basement will be finished complete
and will contain two nicely fitted
rooms, laso the room for the steam
heating plant and electric elevating
machinery.
The second floor will contain a spa
cious marble entrance with doors to
enter the storerooms on either side.
The two stores on this floor will be
elegantly lighted from the front and
side and have front and side entrances
each. The store fronts will be of plate
glass set in copper frames, with Italian
marble bases, and will have tile vesti-
huIes inclined, and without steps.
The second, third, fourth and fifth
floors will each contain fourteen out
side offices, each with stationary lava
tories.
The electric elevator will be OF the
very best make, of the Otis Elevator
Company, with all the newest auto
matte appliances. The elevator, in
stead OF being enclosed in an open
shaft, Will have a closed shaft, thus
preventing any smoke from entering.
The building will be the very best
type of reinforced concrete skeleton
construction, with concrete floors,
stairs, partitions and roof-no wood
being used in the construction any
where.
The concrete frame will be enclosed
by brick curtain walls, each story in
dependent of the other, so that anyone
of the side walls of any story could be
knocked out without in any way af-
fecting the story above, or, if desired,
the brick work could be started at the
top of the building first.
The building will be trimmed in
Mt. Airy granite with metal cornice,
and when completed will present a
most imposing appearance, and will
speak loudly for the progressive spirit
of The Best Town in the State, and
when we get our new Court House,
model High School and fine roads we
will be right up at the head of the pro-
cession to stay there.
Goldsboro is proud of the proposed
new building.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
D. A. r. Meeting

At the regular meeting Of Elizabeth
/ Porter Putnam chapter d. A. r..
Monday afternoon. the following com
mittee's were appointed for the com
ing year Program, Miss Abbie II
Keith. Mrs s NJ Wheeloek, Miss
Bertha l.. Sargent.
Wolf Den and forestry committee,
Mrs. ~ H. MedbuTy, Mrs. G. f.
Shaw.
Patriotic education: Miss Abbie
Keith, Miss Edith Forster. Miss Har-
riet Brown.
Library committee: Mrs. J. b.
Kent. Miss Mary Wheelock, Miss
Mary Wheelock Miss Mary Daniels.
Mrs Helen Wiley. Miss Elizabeth
Clarke. Mrs Emma Kinney
Arbor day committee; Miss Edith
Kent. Mrs Ethel X White, Mrs. f. j.
Daniels.
China and stationery committee
Miss Charlotte Manning, Mrs. Charles
NJ Fenner
Floral and resoiutions Mrs. George
Nichols Mrs J. r. Stubbert.
Ways and means committee Mrs.
G. f. Shaw, Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs.
r e. Clarke, Mrs. G. l.. Torrey, Miss
Bessie l.. Champlin, Miss Anna Samp-
son. Mrs. c. D. Sharpe.
Bylaws Mrs j. h. Kent, Mrs. S.
NJ. Wheeloek, Mrs. r. II. Johnson.
Graves OF Revolutionary soldiers:
Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. G. f. Shaw.
Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Ellen NJ.
Wheelock, Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe. Miss
Emma Whipple. Mrs. II. r. Hopkins
ronuacffcut COLLAGE far Women
Mrs. +. ]. Daniels, Mrs NJ II. Medley,
Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric.
During the social hour sherbert and
cakes were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie. Miss Ber-
tina Sergeant, Miss Ellen Wheeloek,
Mrs Il. NJ Warner. Mrs. f. e. Bur
nette Mrs Sykes of New Haven and
Miss Charlotte Manning.
Fifty of the Daughters were present
and took part in the proceedings,
which were presided over by the new
regent. Mrs. G. A. Vaughn.
The chapter by unanimous vote de-
cided to invite Mrs. Sarah Bosworth
Broadway, a real daughter of the Am
erican Revolution, to become a mem
Der She is more than 80 years old
and has vivid recollection of her
father and some OF his stories of his
experiences as a revolutionary soldier,
The exercises were enlivened by a
vocal solo by Miss Daisy Vaughn of
Providence, and a reading by Mrs.
Holmes of Ansonla who is regent of
the Ansonia chapter.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Fox.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Ask Tor Paroons

The board Of pardons held its regular
annual sessiDg at the state prison q
wethersiield on Monday for the first
time in It's history. Governor Baldwin
presided in his ex.oiiicio capacity.
Many prisoners were before the board
on petitions and numerous cases were
heard.
Among the petitions were the follow
ing: Harry Chippendale, 40, man
slaughter, Moosup, May Il, 1910, three
to six years; Chippendale was sentenc-
ed for the death of Carrie Lieberma an
in New London hospital. He claim
by Coroner Brown. Lieutenant Of Pc.
lice Jefiers of New London eorroborat.
ed Chippendale's story. His lawyer,
Daniel NJ. Cronin Of New London told
the board that State Attorney Searles
told him during Chippendale's trial
that If the latter would plead guilty he
would get off with a jail sentence. AS
result of Chippendale's testimony
DR.. Ladd of Moosup was charged with
malpractice and laUer committed sui
eide.
state Attorney Searls admitted to
the board that he had recommended a
Jail sentence for Chippendsle. This is
Chippendale's second time in prison
and second time applied for release;
reasons, that when he was brought
into the case he rendered the state val.
liable services, for which he was prom
ised absolute immunity, that he feels
that the state owes him some consid
Grafton, that If he is not released I'M
eonditionally that he be paroled in the
custody OF the sheriff, that during his
interpretations he has perfected several
patents and is negotiating with parties
for the manufacture of the patented
articles, and is assured of position as
soon as released, that he believes that
ON June 10 he becomes eligible to pa
role under the indeterminate sentence
law, and that he believes 1t to the hon
OF and dignity of the state to keep its
promises made by its agent.
Carl Rabbit, burglary, Thompson
and Killingly, May I, 1910, four
counts, one to five years, desires SEN
tence committed TO three. Opposed
by State Attorney Searls. This is
Rabbits second time in prison and
first time applied for release, reason
that he has been sufficiently punished
and that his sentence be committed to
three years.
Joel II. l.. Douglas, Al years, assault
upon minor female at killingly on
March Il, 1912, sentence three to seven
years, first time in prison and first
time applied for release reason, "that
his attorney will state his case at the
meeting OF the board of pardons."
All of the above were sentenced in
Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Praise Putnam Product

The following letter 10 one Of Put
MANS newest industries is a cause Of
qualification to the corporation and
viii be pleasing to the public. Putnam
mems To mike the best Of everything
she undertakes to make and when the
fact is thus publicly acknowledged it
is Horlhy Of note
Rutherford, y. j., June B, 1913.
Hanhasset Mfg. Co, Providence, RI,
Attention Of Mr.. Ballou.
Dear Sir: Allow us 10 congratulate
yon on the clean construction of your
duck. n the 2rd Annual lndianapo-
lis speed Race we used your fabric
which you constructed for US being
style No. 1i01 As" G. :. / fabric and
marked special Racing tire,
These tires constructed with your
duck by US went through the hottest
race On the hottest course and made
the worlds record for endurance on
any tfack, going the 500 miles without
a change Of tires and II laps Of - >
miles on the day previous and still
good for more mileage These tires
we're The only -four tires 10 20 through
this great race without a change.
Mr.. milford will use our tires in the
600 miles race at Tacoma, W ash, and
as soon as things are settled we Will be
in line for another roll of this same
duck. Wishing you success with your
fabric and hoping to have the pleasure
OF hearing from YOU, we remain,
Yours truly,
Bfaender Rubber IL Tire Co.
Fred &. Braender, Mgr.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Wants Burial by Body of Wife lie Muir
dered

Willis q Lambert, sentenced in the
superior court at Willimantic TO serve
life sentence in the state prison fol-
the marder of his wife, Julia ID. Lam
bert, on April 30 in Killingly, was on
Thursday taken from the jail at Brook.
Ign To Wethersfield where he was
placed in the only vacant cell in the
Institution. While there are seven
Others in jail with state prison terms
the officials were more anxious to turn
Lambert over at the very first nppor-
tunity. Lambert was handcutied to
Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw who arrest
Ell him on the day of the murder and
in personal charge of Sheriff Preston
b. Sibley.
When Sheriff Sibley returned Thurs
day night he said that Lambert had
made only very little reference TO the
crime on the trip. He did say 10 the
sheriff 81 can neither read nor write
but il the officials will only tell what
is wanted of me | will do anything
they ask Lambert indicated his in
tention TO be model prisoner and
Sheriff Sibley is of the opinion that he
will be.
There was bit of pathos in the only
request that the prisoner made that in
case he died his body be brought back
TO killingly and buried beside that of
his wife, upon whom he visited such a
horrible death.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Bradley TheNter

The audiences at the Bradley theatre
thoroughly enjoyed "Uncle Seth and
the Hoodoo,n which was the vaude-
willie attraction for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The fact that the
sketch had appeared here twice before
made its reception on this third re-
petition somewhat doubtful. Any
doubts that Putnam theatregoers had
become surfeited with the comedy in
this highly amusing improoability
were allayed as soon as the act was
under way. liz caused twenty minutes
wholesome enjoyment and laughter
which the audience would have been
glad TO have had prolonged. Harry
Nj. Morse, the most natural rube
character actor on the stage today,
gives portrayal Of Uncle Seth that
gets right 10 his audience the minute
he enters. Night after night thousands
of people have listened with delight TO
his rich bass voice in the old song
"Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep"
Miss Alberta has developed wonder
fully rs commediene and her dane
ing is one OF the pleasing features in
troduced. The whole sketch goes with
snap and vigor and the audience has
no time for anything but TO look, listen
and laugh. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Boy Scout Movement

The Hoy Scout movement in Put
nam. bids fare. in the near future to
assume proportions that will make It
une of the greatest factors for good
N the city
AT a meeting held Monday night in
the Office OF Clerk of Court L. NJ War
mer, Rev. DR.. Crathern. of Worcester.
an authority on boys work spoke to
- citizens, who had gathered to dis
Cuss the movement with him. Also
present were eight members of Troop
., Roy Scouts.
ar Cratherns talk was fun OF en-.
IhusiasIn and very interesting He said
that the boy. contrary To the old theo-
ny. was not problem and should
pol be treated as such. Rather he
was man in the making, inexperiene-
ed 20 be sure. but zone of Gods finest
creations"
AT the close of the address, Eric
johnson, acting as chairman, asked
for proposals as 10 the best way of
forming a local council that should
have charge of the scout movement in
abe city and the vicinity. II was yot-
ed to appoint committee of five. one
from each of the churches represented
at the meeting, each member of which
was TO choose four others from his
church, who with him. would comprise
the council of 25. The following We're
accordingly selected for that purpose:
Eric johnson, Congregational; Charles
Richardson, Baptist; John Byrne, Ro-
man Catholic; F. r. Anderson, Metho-
dist and II. c. Meinken, Episcopal
The next meeting is TO be held on
Wednesday evening. June is, at which
time the council will be formed. One
of the first actions TO be taken, viii be
the choosing OF scout commissioner,
who, when approved by headquarters
at New York, will be at the head of
an scout activities in this city.
First Aid" Glass
Troop .. Boy Scouts, received fur
tber instruction In First Aid, Tues
day night, from DR.. r. l.. Perry, who
Is teaching the boys one night each
week. The class met at Dr. Perry S
pfice-
The scouts learned about the most
common bone breaks, how TO locate
them and how TO treat them. They
Yracficed the use OF splints and ban
cares and also familiarized themselves
with the proper use of the tourniquet.
Next Tuesday night the class VIII
be instructed In the means OF induc-
ing artificial respiration, which Know
ledge. at this season OF the year
when drownings are OF frequent oe-
eurrence, will be OF the greatest val
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Odd Fellows Memorial

Memorial services for the deceased
members of lsraei Putnam lodge of
Odd Fellows are to be held here Sun.
day June %, tins being an annual Gus
tom. The deceased members Of the
lodge are Edward Mesner, Fred y.
Mofntt. George Il. Bolles, John Addi-
son Porter Frank Sewell Deibert II.
Billings. Abram Sykes. Kendall W.
paws, William r. Barber. Armin T..
Brunn, William Edwards, Charles
Broadhurst. rhe graves Of deceased
members in Grove street cemetery
will be decorated with flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Bugbee Clerks Entertained

Friday evening the clerks of Byron
u. Bugbee's store were entertained
by Mrs. Curtis at the home of Mrs.
+. w. Seward on Bradley street. Six
tables of whist were played, first
prize honors going 10 Miss Grosvenor
and George Lewis. Miss Katharine
Brady and Miss Nellie Gordon also
won prizes. Refreshments were
served after which Miss Katharine
Seward entertained at the piano and
a vocal selection by Messrs. Herbert
Owen and George Lewis added great
" TO the enjoyment OF the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
Empire Theatre
SPECIAL FEATURE

NFEIIAL + EA To NE
Mr. John Bunny in "Pickwick
Papers, vitagraph feature in two
parts from Charles Dickens celebrated
novel. AS an added attraction, stere-
optican views of the parade OF Inc
Holy Name societies, Sunday, June 5,
will be shown Friday and Saturday
On Saturday afternoon, every chiid
attending the matinee will receive
cone OF ice cream free. There Will De
the usual vaudeville entertainment
and good comedy, western ana
dramatic pictures. aaN'
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-13
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
A. Tis,a. MAUina DirturA ExnArk

ne ZINES moving Picture expert.
Red Wing is the only real Indian
star in the movies She's young
and well educated and ambitious. She
rides like the wind Red Wing is the
dear little wife Of busy bustling
Young Deer. the director OF the
Western Pathe Co. al Glendale. Cal.
Up on the side OF a hill not far
from the Pathe studio Young Deer
led me one sunny afternoon last
January 10 see his Wife.
Maybe the house won't be i'm iust
exactly American order ne said
But you won't notice that when Won
see Red Wing
found Red Wing sitting cross.
kneed on her bed. halfwrapped in a
wonderful Indian blanket: hcr raven
hair falling in two thick braids, one
on either shoulder
The most picturesque little maid |
ever saw" I thought as she put out
a very soft little hand for me 10 shake
and lifted her eyes from delicate
bit OF fancy work
Then we began 10 talk Red Wing
can speak excellent English foI she
was educated at Carlisle.
She has Travelled extensively And
strange as u may seom she Is as used
10 life in q big New York hotel as she
fs TO the back OF Pinto on the bar.
Ten plains out west.