davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
Di. Gransoien follen nun bod ale 0s'
beimnifis b.s zeppelin 9olcns in
ibsm 8sfiB habsn.
Dos DsIinbsr oss papites bat iid
eitpas ssbeiiert.
Der BaItanfriea


aonoon, II. 4pril. aae an5sis
Asn beut.n jebt b1rauf bin. baB bic
Daltonfrase in frisbIiter W.iis srles
bigt rperoen p,ro. Der B,isroosr
Rorrsfponbent hss rDailp 5ele1raph.
psriihert. bab Serbien. auf ben Rarb
RubIanbs BIN. bsidlOT.n babe. aIs
ierbiinen Iruppsu, rie jest on Der
D.luasrung BON Siutdri thei!nstmeH,
,5uriitSusieben.
Die intsrndtionale gledabe ber
GIite 3fpiihsn NRiiDari uno Der GriH
bssunn am Gonnsritog Wprsen um
dhi uhr. 4ue Sdiife, bic fih inner
bolb bss bIodirien aiiitereeb:ets b.
finosn, baben AS Siunoen 3sii sraals
ten, bic 6dfen 3u psrlahen.
Die ruiiiIde Rsgerunl bat elm.
lange offi3ieat 9eianntmat,ung eriaia
fen. in ipsltet 4ustunft iiber ni. ges
miibungsn Der Wahte CUR Regslung
Der 9aIianpreblsms segeb.n uno bic
3uitimmuns Rubianes CUR aunsrion
5tutoris on 4lbunisn gerehtfertigt
iuiro. Gs rpiro barin eytldrt, bab bits
notbia eegpeien iei, um BIN 5ri.ten
dufrtht 5u erhaitsn. unb tpei! Stuidri
cine rem dlbaniits Stan. Isi, nsren
annsrion an Won.enssrp pile llnrus
ben p.ruriafen uno Woniensgro ar.
fat. gu itlrisn nur ihlpddsn fuiiros.
Jn Der Grtl1runa beibt IS aud. bob
Der aonis QifOlaus BON Wont.ntgro
ben Osrpflih.unsen untreu geirorosn
lei, Die er eingssansen, um. ebs er ben
arlts besonn. bic ginipilli9uns RUB.
lambs fir ieine pl1ne su srl.ns n,
uno "a hsibt ounn psitsr:
sgrotcem bali Der Gaiier pcn
Rablanb WpnieReero. feline lsoiiimsn
.3isIs 81 DsrfolssE. er ipornie ob.r
ben Ronia Riio!nus, bab bic >Werfcls
auns perf0nl1ter 3i,ls nit gs3us auf
Stusari isiuem 0OIts nnr sin nublos
fss Wdifucre bereitsn puroe.
~1itfe Wurnungsn blisbsn un6ss
afset. spahrifeinlih neil Der sonig
VtOlaus Der 4niitt mar. bab bel
fortaeftbtem Mintritanb Rublanb uno
bic Grcbmdhie In sirsn europa in IN
Rrieg perrpidtli speroen piirben. Rubs
lonp mar In sgolse btiTsn ae8nunsen,
stmeinfdafilih NIT ben enosrsn
Wdtien 3u tonoan. Inn Wont negro
sum Hnhs,ben su siping.n ane Is
bofft INNER nod. bob bic in'ernatics
male Jlotstnbsmonftrotion Wscnteues
arc pstonlaiIen pirb. fida atm Wfflsn
Gurcpds gu iiistn. in ipeintm filIe
Die W1ft iide bsniibsn iusrntn, fcs
Ghi6fal bss monisnsgrinfhe1 W'ls
hs su erIsiht,rn. nas furh bic
fhrntbarm Cpisr. relfs bf. pslases
runa BON G.utari a.iornert fat. Doas
itdnbig srIhiititrt norosn it,"
! Die Jott bes a0niss 1itos
Ious bic srite priis
Gsttinje, 10. alpril. Tas s5iie
G4iff, bus ber iniernationnlsn g!as
dnbe 5um Cpkr sefalIsn iii. iit bic
an6t bes A5nigs ron Tsfn enssro.
~Rumia.. bic BON ftrsfil Der 81 .isgss
I1iffe in Der Rdhs pcn antipart abz
atfonetn irurbe, ala iie brsi M! Wshl
btlaOene G&iffe estortisie.
84s benz DeutfNen Meih.
0erIin. 40. &pril. Die 4arif,
01neStta anb UGtsisantta y 0futf3 &.
H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
OetferberiMt.

Sir Dbip unD oa5 treitlihs
pmniptpanien: llHbeitimmtes gBetier,
ipobrfdeinlid nit Regert am Jreitagl
am Samftog tribes uno falteres Weis
ter. Giiolihe minoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
Die Streitlage in Buffalo.
2 0 pirb' ae N q d /.

Columbus, 8, 10. april. ga
6aria6 ". Satfon, Der Iangjdbrtgs
farbi9e gote Oes Staatsihabamt5, be-
8eugte am 0onneritag, oaB er inSahre
1905 $4,000 aus bem StautsIhas 3u
Der pertrohten gant Der Columbus
Sdpinqs Qnb 5ruit 60. getrQgeu babe,
um sirsN 2tniturm Der Depoittoren
gum Stilftunb gu brIHgen. Sation
ertIGrte, baB Ghas. 6. Green, Der oaz
malige auFirer Deg Staats S6aBz
ants, ibm bas gelo iibergebeu babe.
Die 8antbsamten bdtten ihm tstHe
Quitting Duflr gsesbeu. 3as 6eln
aus BEN S6aBdmt fpuroe 10 3urShar
erItelt, oab e ben GnsItlihen Depoit-
loren in bic Nusen fallen mubte, mas
aud ben errpinfater ginbrud mahte
! Sdtion gab 8u, bdB er aud aHosrer
GoIumbuier 8anten Staatsgelper gu.
gsIhlsppt babe.
iGineR Streit porgebeug
goitpn, 10. 2tpril Der pro6euo'
Streit Der 2200 5slephoniittHnen II
9robs Bottom nuroe purh elm Qeber:
eintommen dboepsHbet Stdtt Der Ge:
foroerten Suldrerhohung pelhe in
/ 3urhf6nitt 81 pro QerIout betrager
bGtte, einigte man Iih uuf idbrlih
Grtro3ahIungeH. QQe 2lngeitelltsn per
ben am Gnos oss 3rpeien SSubres So
srtra erbalten unD bonn gnbs pss brit
ten Sabrss bis gum 9. Sabre $50 je
bes oSdbr unb oarauf 800 Dt
,2unhpauie" tpiro perldngert peroer
uno bic Wdbaen fperosn 10 piele ire:
Gage uno frsis Na6nittage erbalten
als 'ih nur sinritten ldBt.
S6ulbtg befunben.
| gIspeIano, @, 10.2tpriI. 5raH
Ginnsp pon Chicago, Der in Der Nah
beg 2. 5ebruar DEN &apt. Rulpb 6
Sprns, il. beTen 6dus er eiugebrpnel
mar, eridoB, purbe BON elmer Sur
i'm Sriminalgeriht bes Morbss i'm sr
iten grabe ihuIoig befunhen, I'M
Simmer nirb i'm elsttrii6en Stub
itsrbsn miiTeu. Der 9aHpit bebaup
iete, bab fsiu RepoIper Sufdlig losge
gangsn lei, aIs 9prns i'm gu Sposl
j 9ep9feu babe.
Babies b:lltser ais Sunoe
8oiton. WaT., 10. aprij 5ral
Charlotte Smlth, lpel6e Dor o-m &c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

JntanoIete0r0
aaalSge(Oer OOa O6lO 6Pnubt
I'm im Sabre 1905 ben gln-
iturm aui Die Columbus Saz
pinss g. Sruit Company.
ab5nbalten.
Gin 3suCe madt in Columbus intere-
dante Gus fagen ouri6sr.
Der ongsbrobte Streit Don 2,20O Iez
lspboniittnnen in Bolton
1ur6 sinsn 3omprOmiB Der9tnoert.
8r. u. 8 Sir pon Qaprence, MiA.,
Der am II. Mdr5 SsIbitmoro
beging,
--~::~-
Sotte am 6. Wdr3 feline Jrau uno
godter Dergiftet uno ietn 9aus
niebereebronnt.
60 bat cine Goroners Jurp ents
Ihieoen.
~g~
6ranf Simmer in GlepeIdno, 8, tpe9en
Der grmoroung bes Capt.
Ralp6 6. 8ptus
Tss U2orbes i'm eriien 9raoe ihuloig
befunDen.
81
Die StreitIage in Buffalo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Die Ulpntertp puroe ourh eIden
Sturm i'm 0afen 2uriitsehllten, niro
aher ipbalo ais m0gif n Sic GET n.
Der Militdrtommanosur glht iih in
srpiIten ole Mtiite, Tr, 9osque3 60
msS IN Ieiue 8epalt 5u tetomm.u
Tuepo 2areoo. Wter, 10.
4pril. General Srucp 9luberE 1T mi,
900 Ue1nn Aeai,rpngstruppen i.r
anaetommsn. Tie 5rarpen bltten i'd
buhItGbli6 bis sur Gren3e DurhtGrl
pfsn miiiItn, uno batten blt y itaz
mente, uno an onosien Srte1 sefttg:
@sfsd)te su beitsben.
Gen. Aubert bot arch duf Dem
Mlcrih nad guepo Qareoo hi: e len
babn rsparirt unp man hofft, DaB Der
giienbabnpertebr balo tpieber aufg.z
nommen irercen rp;ro.
Racp glris., 10. glpril. Qm Don
neritaa puroe tsin tpeiterer 2n1st
ieitens Der StaatstruppeE ouf Die 3te=
qierunestruppsn in Rato. 90 RIO, ees
.maht. Die Staatstruppen par.en 1uf
@rtilerie, Die bon Der Stdatsbaapte
Itant 6ermoItllo aus unterpels { n
foIl. Mber aut bic Resi.run ls.rupp.n N
erfrorten beosutenne 0sritdrtuna II
bonn iiouei.It1sn Gbi5uabaQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Muslan0. Selegrapb
Der 2safKaneries.
Sic Jrieoensausiiaten baben
iib bebenteno gebeiiert.
Ssr6iea Sie6t anse6li6 feins Qruppsn
oon S6utari Suri6.
Cine iniereTonts grildrung Der ruis
iifhen Rsgierung
-~=e
1isbtr ibre R3iehunssn 3u benz a0nig
Tito!aus BON Wontenssro.
II
Csusit< AnIitisn iiber biz dmeritanis
ihe GdrifsRspiiion.
-~::.-
england min ndd 8eenbigung bes
galian.rieses
~ss~
Gsuifdlano beItinmts 0orihldss
mdden.
~s>
Tensn sufclge btios 2dnber in bsn
sSatae 1914l5 tsine ariegss
ftiffe bausn ioIleH.
-~ES
Di, Gransoien folleH nun bod ale Css
beimnifis bes zeppelin 9aIons in
ibrem 8efis hdben.
~
Dos DsIinbsr oes papites bat nd
eipas es6efeyt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

2onbon, 10, glpril. stn Der Ssr-
3ogin bon gonHau9bt. Sante oes SO.
niss 0sors. purte am 8onneritag i'm
glarsnes 6ouis BON D;Iliam4rbuihnot
Cane, oem 6aupthirurg BON Suns
5oipisal, cine srnIt!ibe Operation Dor.
ssncmmsn. biz bic 5ersosin uber gat
riiberltanSsn bat.
Die Sersogtn Don gonnausbt, Sat
tin bes 0snsraIgouDerneurs BON ga.
nanu. ttti felt ldnssrsr 3eit in Gannbd
an gaudfsllsnt3iinoung. Den LETTER
4nfan bate Tie i'm Sanuar, ipanR fiji
mad Mpntr.al ssbrahi tpurne, ipo Elm,
Operation an ibr porgtnommen srurbe
Die Operation srsab eas NorbGn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

@era Grua Mer,to, 10. zip ii
Or. 5runeisco 91saueS 0cmes, DER
bier cine aampagne i'm SnterFIs let
nsr partsi ssfiihrt tot, besab | d am
9onnsriiay an goro b;s Gumpfers
rMontsre9" uno balo barauf rerIangy
ten bic Mlitdrbsb1roen BON benz
cmsrtaniifen gouIui 80. 80. Canada
uno Dem Aopitdn nes Tampfers, taB
Se ben Or. 9omea linen aust sern
iplIten. Dies nurbe -absr auI ben
grunb bin peripeieert, bab iih bas
2ano niht uuter esm arisgsrsht be-
finbst, unb bah nur Elm non linem
sonpeisn.sn Rihter ousesiteIar 9ers
bafisbsFs5I 1nersannt irsrcen Dlros.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
WEEKS NEWS BY
 TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron- icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as Center of Interest-leaIslature Busy In Many States-The Lights and
 Shadows of the News.
Washington

The House Democratic caucus adopted an agricultural currency amendment to the Administration Cur reney bill, which puts paper based on agricultural products on the same bas- Is as commercial paper for banking purposes.
 The investigations growing out of the lobby disclosures made in The World by Col Mulhall last June is re- stunned before the Senate and House commit ees, beginning with a cross examination by the attorney for Rep resentative McDermitt of Illinois.
 The House majority caucus, aided by Secretary Bryan, defeated the foes of the Administration currency bill
 The nomination of Francis Burton Harrison to be Governor-General of the Philippines was confirmed.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Sporting

James Butler, the New York million aire, has purchased the Laurel Race Track from H. D. "Curley" Brown for sum supposed to be S250,000. A check for $10,000 was given to bind ithe bargain.
 A worlds record for 100 miles on a dirt track for motorcycle was made . at Columbus. Ohio, by Harry Goudy ,of Chicago when he rounded the local mile track 100 times in 52 minutes flat. The previous record for 100 miles on a dirt track was 55 minutes.
 Oscar Egg. at Paris broke the world s ,one hour bicycle record, unpaced. by covering 43 Kilometres 2S0 metres (26,92 miles).
 Norman Elberfeld. sknown as the ~Tobasco Kid" who for many years held down the far corner for the Yan- ,kees, will manage the Chattanooga iteam of the Southern League in 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
BRITONS lDOLIzE
 JACK JOHNSON
Big Black is Warmly Welcomed
 in Music Halls
KEEPS OFF THE STAGE
Makes Speech from Box and Is Wild Iy cheered-Says "only Crime Is That l Beat Jeffries'-crowds
 Follow His Machine.

London.-The man in the street showed in an emphatic manner that he does not share in the hostility to Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist. He regards the negro as the victim of per secution, which is due to color preja- dice.
 Notwithstanding the announcement that Jdnson's appearance had been postpored the Euston and South Lon don Misic halls, where he had been billed Q appear, were densely crowd ed ano there were great mobs out side of each.
 JolBon' s first turn was at the Eus- ton. Here there was a great uproar iron the moment the curtain went up. The audience was determined to have Johisn and stood up and shouted for ain. They refused to listen to two eonedennes who had refused to ap- peay | Johnson did, but in postpone mept of his appearance had agreed to go n. The audience drowned the efforts of these two young women with fhistles, catcalls and misses. They were obliged to retire and the whoIeshow was held up.
 Preently roar of cheering outside the hll announced that something was happening. Johnson's car had ar riyed with the big negro, ,uhc was sa.!., sa.!i., smiles The crowd yelled with delight at olnson's appearance and climbed allOver the car in an effort to shake hads with him. Johnson was almost sIthered by the mob that got on all pas of the car and the police had grt difficulty in clearing a pathway fothe pugilist to the entrance of the hi
 phnson and his friends marched in uler the leadership of Manager Lox- epf the hall. The lights were down, bl the audience got glimpse of Jnson and eheered frantically for seral minutes. They also shouted wds of encouragement to the pugil- is a few dissentients vainly protest il by hissing. Johnson stood smil- i and lowing for several minutes. 1n he left and tried to escape the ewd by taking a taxieab at another trance. This was useless, however, | the police had another job of rid tg the car of those who were cling ito it. When at length the car was h and started hundreds ran along e for some distance.
 here were similar scenes at the Nth London Music Hall. Here John ] made a speech in which he said ong other things: My only crime that beat Jeffries" When he left ire were similar scenes to those wit 1se1 at his departure from Huston gl.
 The negro pugilist said that he is sut to get naturalization papers in tnoe
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Personal

Andrea Riela, professional dancer from New York who has been giving dancing lessons to the members of the fashionable villa colony here, was arrested in Newport for a bill con- tracted at the Casino here. Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish has been among his pu- pills.
 Tears of sympathy were shed by John b. Rockefeller as he stood at the door of the Baptist Church in Cleve- land, and shook hands with 200 members of the National Association of the Deaf as they filed past him af- ter the services.
 Lord Strathcona. Canadian Highway Commissioner, has signifed his in tention of resigning. He will probably be succeeded by the Hon. Clifford sif- ton.
 Mrs Miller French of Tarrytown. N. Y, met her father. S4 years old,'a civil war veteran whom she had given up for dead, for the first time in 90 years.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
AT MERCY OF BIG POWER.
Iretary of War Says United States
 Anmy inadequate.

senVer-"If a strong nation should dare war on the United States we ald face a crisis until we rose to
 necessity because of our small ading army" said Lindley NJ Gar sn, Secretary of War. and Major T. Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of
 United States army. They con ted:
 We could not obtain enough am aition and arms in this country at Tt rotiee to equip our National rd. Where we would require 600,-
 men within thirty days we could
 only upon our National Guard and
 regular force of 33,000 men in the ted States to repel an invading @. An invading force could seize
 coast and valuable possessions
 hold them undl men were trained fight and were thrown against m"
 he remedy, they said, lay in the king of new laws providing for rter enlistments; the encourage 1t and a greater respect for the ional Guard, and an earnest effort men of the country and a more tol- nt attitude toward the army by h men and women, to make the zenry of the United States a well ned fighting mahcine that could D civil duties and enlist in case of ..
 .oth Secretary Garrison and Gen cd in their speeches dwe4 almost .irely on what they termed "an ur- t necessity" regarding the weak s of the army.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
General

John Lind, President Wilson's peace envoy to Mexico, leaves for Vera Cruz on his return to the United States.
 Suffragist leaders from the national headquarters are preparing to enter actively into the coming campaign in Maryland.
 Special Sunday dinners, with some delieacies in addition to the routine fare,9 will be enjoyed by all occupants o1 New York State prisons,
 James Mitchell, seven, was left to die in a sand bank when workmen dug out tive playmates at Paterson, N. j.. because 1t was not known he was there.
 A terrible self-infictetd gash in the heel and swim of mile with the blood pouring from the wound probab- ly saved the life of John Swanson of Atlantic City, giant Swedish fisher man, when stung by a stingray.
 William TraYers Jerome arrived al Sherbrooke, Que, after an automobile journey of more than 500 miles, to take charge of New York State fight to have Harry K. Thaw returned to Matteawan Ex-Gov. Stone of Penn sylyania, in charge of Thaw's side, plans to fight deportation by the i'm migration officials by testing the con stitutionality of the section of the Inn migration law which applies in his case.
 Mayor Gaynor will head third ticket in the New York city election, Edward E. Mccall having agreed to accept the Tammany nomination for Mayor.
 The Public Service Commission of Maryland, authorized the Pennsyl- vania Railroad to purchase and take control of the Central Railroad of Maryland.
 Harry K. Thaw won a weeks delay fin his fight against deportation or ex- tradition from Canada when Justice Goblensky at ShertTooke postponed hearing argument on the writ of hab- eas coTpuG.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
No Side Lines for Postmaster.

Dr. Mountain, whom Representative Mahan is reported to have recon mended for appointment as postmas- ter at MiddletoWn, is not believed likely to have his rumored desire granted, namely, to be permitted to continue the practice of his profession in case Of his appointment. It is said that this request was made of the post office department The latter calls attention to Postmaster Gen erals Burlesons order, requiring Presidential postmasters give all of their business time' and at least eight hours day to the performance of their official duties. Under ths cir cumstances officials do not see how Dr Mountain could be practieing physician and postmaster at the same time.
 This order has zlaected many ap pointInents.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
aeadx.WItted Salesman.

Some statesmen are equal to almost 4y emergency and do not spare me ther car" when occasion requires But the Blank car is guaranteed TOT e." protested a prospective purcnas-
 to a salesman of the sort. Yes, l now 1t is," retorted the quick-wltteo Iesman. but our car is guaranteed r a whole year." IL required several oments for the prospective purchas-
 to see the point.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
To Clean Walls.

When walls or ceilings are papered with oilcloth or painted. put on wash boiler of water and close doors and windows and boil the water until walls and ceilings are wet with steam Take a long g-handled serubbing brush or broom, tie a soft rag and wipe your walls. This will save lots Of time and trouble
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
spoT MARkEIs AT A GLANCE.
Early Cultivation of Tobacco.

The cultivation of the tobacco plant was about the first thing the American colonists turned their attention to up- on recovering from The gold fever. It is known that John l.olfe, the husband of Pocahontas. had a field of tobacco at Jamestown in 1912. and it is be- neved that the plant was cultivated by Rolfe and his neighbors at an earl fer date than that. The export rec ords of tobacco from Jamestown col ony appear to begin in 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
ACQuITS FLAG iNSULTER.

icial Overrules Dismissal of Soldier
 Who Trampled Old Glory.
 ottawa. Ont.-Canada' Minister of itia has overruled the action of the cer who dismissed Bugler Hill for rnpling the Stars and Stripes under
 feet on July 31. During a military ,ade two women passed the regt mt in an automobile and one of m waved a small United States .g very close to the bugle band. Hill Ike from the ranks, saatched the ,, tore it up and trampled on it
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
INSPECT Of Putnam. .s. coarl Of Probate,

nIsTRICT of Putnam. ss. Coart Of Probate, D Aug. II, 1913.
 Estate Of George M. Morse, late of Putnam in said district, deceased.
 Notice is herecy given that pursuant 10 the order Of said court made the 18th day Of Aug, I4is all the right, title and interest which said siscsased had at the time Of his death In and 10 tue real estate situated in Putnam.
 Consisting of Home Place. situated on Church street. One two tenement house aLd one four fenen,ent house, on Woodstock avenue. The so called Lippitt farm, containing about Co acres, with lsonse and barn. The Allen iot S5 l.z acres. Whipple and NandAie lot % acres. Wilk.Dson and Sawyer tot, 10 acres. Thomas Harris lOf, 10 acres south Of Ponfret street. fhe foRrieiiotte farm ti aeres. Bartholomew purchase 2 acre. One private street. Lot oD cbapesstreef, acres Ball ground lot, hsrrh street. Kennedy farm, n acres. Kennedy lot 6 acres sltley loi 2s acres. Rsnsda | loi. acres. Gravel plot. Two house lots. Five ioss Af Erescent Beach. Lyme. CoHn nt be sold 10 order to settle said estate at driyaie sale. AUGUslUs I. MORSE, Admihis tTa;or.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Take Time to Think.

Stopping to think is h"bit worth cultiyating and worth teaching There is safety in it, and happiness. Stop ping to think would save many life now sacrificed by thoughtlessness. It would also save many a heartache now needlessly inflicted for no other reason than that T didn't think"
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Le gal Notice

fersuaot 10 the prov. sions Of an Ac Of the Legislature of Lonnseticut, entitled An Act concerning Cemeteriss in the Town of Pomfres approved May s, 1915, authorizing the directors of the Pomfret Street Cemetery Association h. e0rporated io remove, from the burial ground on the fafin belonging 10 John Chapman in Pomfret, the renaius of all persons there buried, and to remove the monuments and beadstones, and to feinier such remains and reereet sue h keasfones m the burial ground Of the P0mfret Street Cemetery Aseoeiarion Incorporated, the descen, danis and friends Of those Inferred in said pre- misesare advised that action under said aef ia contemplated, and they Invited to remove such remaias, monumfnts and headsf0nes within ,hefe months. and notice is hereby given that all removed within three months by such descen- danss of ffiepds. may De removed by said dlrce- tors, as provided bj Section One of Said Act
 Dated August $, 1915
 fLINOk E. MATHEwsDx, Secretary Pomfrei Street Cemetery Association Incorporated. 52a5
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Whatever They Say.

And music. whatever people say, is not universal language the bow of words is necessary to send the arrow of sound into the hearts of men.-Ro- main Roland.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
THE MARKETS

(NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRfcEs).
 MlLk--N holesale prices are consider cd to be. Class E. $I.S1. class c SI.T1 per 4e-quart can Official quotations have been abolished.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

HAY AND STRA W.-No. l. Sl05Q iI0: standard, SI09Nl05; No. 7, s5c. GSl0O; No. 3, s0Qs0c-; clover, 5O4yOc. nominal Straw, long rye, SIC. on boats and track. New qaoted at sec Oats,
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
CONFIDENCE

When planning fine home the services of architect who leader original conceptions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-24
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Yrs. Della Long Unable 10 STAND
On Her Feet Here Than d Few
EiinuieS al a Time.

Pandergrass. Ga.-Mrs. Della Long
Of this place, in recent letter. says:
"For I've or six years, suffered agon'
les with wonranly troubles.
Often, I couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes ct a time, and If / stood
on my feet long, would faint.
took Cardui, and it helped me I'M.
nediately. Now, I can do my work all
the time and don't suffer like | did"
Take Cardui when you feel III in any
way-weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women. -.
II has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by Womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to nave on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the worlanly consti'
tuition, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
It's half century of success is due to
merit. 1t has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? II may be just what
you need Ask your druggist about
Cardui He will recommend it.
B.-Hrite H.: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghatts,,
,ooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Icnnfor Spectdt
Instructions, and 6+-paEc book. Home Irc1'nsRa
O. Women" Sact n S!ain wrapper. on request