davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
WEST 9LOCEsTER

Mrs H. E. Hawkins is visiting with relatives in Scituate, R. |.
 Misses May and Marion Flint of Providence are spending their vaca- tion with their grandmother, Mrs. II. E. Smith.
 The funeral of Mrs Lucitta Carr wife Of James Carr, was held at the little chapel in East Putnam Wednes- day. After an illness of several weeks she was taken Sunday to the Day kimball hospital where she died early Monday morning July 14. She was hfty-six years, seven months and six days old, and leaves three brothers and four sisters, besides daughter and two grand children, who greatly mourn their loss. The beautiful floral tributes showed thet kindly sympathy of her many friends. Burial at the East Putnam cemetary.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin of Dayyille are visiting with their son, Albert Martin, of this place.
 Alfred Green of Danielson spent Sunday with his father, w. C.. Greene.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Albert H. Williams, who has been suffering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning, is regaining her normal state of health. Her sister, Miss Elsie Barber, has been stopping with her for awhile.
 Mrs. Lucina Lowe recently visited her son Oliver and family in Rhode Island
 Miss Annie NJ. Shippey of Hartford is enjoying a two weeks rest and va. cation st her home and her friends are glad to have her with them.
 It is announced .that the annual pie nic ci the Baptist Bible school will be held at Roseland Park on Wednesday, July 30.
 Miss Ethel Whitney is away for a two weeks visit and Miss Olive Whit ney is substituting for her cousin, Miss Edith Bowen, in the office of the Dady Silk Company.
 Mrs. H. l.. Sanger entertained Miss Nellie T. Burleson of Putnam one day last week. Her niece, Grace l.. Shel- don, of Moosup has been spending couple of weeks with her also.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
BIRTHS

In Putnam, son 10 MT. and Mrs Fred Hunt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11

At Mcintosh Chas. Hall, a
breed. pleaded guilty to having
butchered and sold beef that be-
longed to the DC ranch, and was
sentenced to a year in the Sioux
Falls pen. Judge Carpenter came
up from Timber Lake to accept
his plea and expedite sentence.
M. +. Bowler and w II. An.
stiss, of Groton, S. D., were
interested visitors at Lennon
the latter part of last week.
They came for the purpose of
getting a personal view of real
estate opportunities hereabouts,
and SO impressed were they that
they promptly closed a deal for
a section of Perkins county dirt
near town. Both were we'll in.
formed as to farm lands in the
Dakotas and they hold the west
ern Dakotas soil in high esteem,
predicting for it a prosperous
future. and for those who invest
their money in it a decidedly
safe bet" Both are represen-
tative business men of Groton,
and they predict that from now
on Groton money will be glad to
seek investment here.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11
Adams County School
Land Leasing

Adams county farmers inter
ested in the annual leasing of
school lands will take notice that
the school and state lands within
the county, not already leased.
will be offered for rent on We'd
nesday, April 23rd. commencing
at 200 p. m
All leases are for a term of five
years, and will be offered at a
minimum annual rental of $40
per quarter. Parties securing
leases will be required to pay the
first years rental, together with
So as lease fee. Co. Treas. Burn
son has the list Of leaseable lands
on file and is in position to give
further information.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11

Mrs. A. j Behrmann left We'd
nesday for a short visit with
friends at Rhame.
The North Dakota legislature
has decided to present a statue
of Abraham Lincoln to the peo-
pie of Norway in recognition OF
that country's centenary celebra'
ton of it's independence; The
money however is to be sub
scribed popularity. a committee OF
fifty being provided for, whom
Gov. Hanna has appointed since.
To cover the expense of some
IS, 900 connected with this pres
ent, it would take less than two
cents per citizen of the north
state, with Norwegian blood IN
his veins.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday April H. 1913
Finds PeIkins,County
A Fairly Big Farm

Better Farming Expert return
ed late Monday evening from a
trip over a part Of the territory
which he is to sponsor in the line
of progressive farming. and ad-
mlts, it is fairly big field.
Messrs. F. A. Finch. C. C. ST.
derius, and P. c. Lipman. to-
gether with Supt. GRAY, had set
out Saturday morning to show
the latter over some of his baili-
wick, in the new car just bought
for the work. In the course of
the three days they made the
grand swing Meadow, Bison.
Chance and Coal Springs,
enough to show him that for ex-
tent his sphere of work will be
hard to beat.
AT Meadow Saturday forenoon,
Supt Gray addressed a large and
appreciative audience of farmers
on the phases of the task before
successful agriculturists. Bison
was reached in the evening, and
Sunday was spent here. A COR
dial consultation was had with
the Bison business men. and they
S h wed laudable enthusiasm,
pledgIng support, both moral and
financial.
In the morning the white man. 8
burden was again taken up.
Chance was reached, and a good
talk had with a representative
gathering of farmers. Then Coal
Springs was reached, and here
too an appreciative audience lis
tened to Supt. Gray's counsel
ings. Late in the afternoon the
/ homeward trip was made. the
slushy condition of the road max
ing it anything but a pleasure.
Supt. Gray has concluded that
salvation for the Perkins county
farmer lies in alfalfa and stock
alfalfa to feed the stock; stock to
make marketing easy. hold the
fertility Of the soil, and furnish
the husbandman the desired re-
compense in dollars and cents.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11

T. O. RamsIand returned
Wednesday from a business trip
in the east.
The Dakota Engineering Co..
of Mitchell. S. d.. is out with All
aptorsobilists map and guide
book for tourists in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota. 1t II a
most attractive little volume.
which deserves the attention Of
au,o,nobilists intending to make
a trip of South Dakota's little
wonderland. Parties cont m
plating such a trip this season
will do we'll to obtain one.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11
A0y School Institute

d. sv, ", T. H. Hagen, State Sum-
y, ra,se' school :; and Young Peoples
sr,dsl,' sadsr' Will conduct a three days
tss n,..a ! School institute at White
lato v1t's, = sunday, IN April 18th, from
p.. ,aa - M,' l. Monday. 8 to 9 p.
4, All saal- ana tuesday, 8 to 9 p. m.
Ds,s'a sunday school and interested
ssp's e,t''s,sa are invited tqattend these
sba ',es; se ~ Entertainment for all
l. M. BlAckMER, Pastor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11
To Count Nations Wealth

To count every dollar in the
national cash box is the job which
has fallen to the lot of a North
Dakota man. ?. L. Byrne has
been selected for this highly I'M
portant task, will leave for Wash
ington this week to begin the
work which he expects to com
plete in about six months.
Paddy" Byrne, who was pri-
vate secretary to Governor John
Burke, has received an appoint
ment from the new treasurer of
the United States. He will count
the money IN the treasury which
will be turned over by retiring
Treasurer Carml Thompson of
Ohio. to Treasurer John Burke of
North Dakota.
The exact amount of cash which
Treasurer Burke will take over
from the retiring treasurer wi IL
exceed 81. 400. 900. 600. the amount
which was turned over to Carmi
Thompson by Treasurer Lee Nc
Clung a few weeks ago.
The tranfer Of funds will be
| t he greatest single financial
transaction from man to man in
the history of the world and
Paddy Byrne's task of counting
the money is no light one -Ex
Rev. w. J. Wicks has arrived
I in the city to take charge Of
Trinity Episcopal mission parish.
Services will be had Sunday.
April 18th, at Trinity chapel,
both morning, at 1890, and even
ing. at 7:3O. Sunday school at
noon. The rector will conduct
services at Lennon every other
Sunday. A cordial invitation to
attend these services is extended
to all.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11
Rounded Up The Boys

CONSERVATION ran supreme
Wednesday evening among miss
ing members of Company +.
when Capt. McNulty decided to
drive home lesson as to the i'm
portance of their attending drill.
and sent out a corporal's s guard to
scour the lounglng places Of the
town. with orders to bring in the
delinquents dead or alive.
The disciples of Mars invaded
each of the pool halls. and IN
nearly every case some unwilling
culprit was dragged from pool
or "rummy' into the stern pres
ence of the captain Then too,
the Star Theatre came in for a
share of their attention. and 10.
here too. several were found.
crouching conscience smltten, be-
hind their seats.
Spring is coming on, and with
|it more strenuous endeaVor III
the line of drill. so the company
may be in fit shape to 60 to the
summer encampment and Capt.
McNulty and his officers expect
that the company's esprit dn
corps" shall continue up to the
best traditions
Pat Malloy returned Friday
from the east with a car of stock.
among them two fine young stal-
lions. one a Percheron, the other
a German coach.
A number of moving picture
shows in various parts OF the
country donated the proceeds OF
their shows during last Sunday
to the benefit of the late flood
sufferers. the films being furnish
cd free by the film manufacturing
houses.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-11

You Ioy,"'aunns ,Suns couple are to we'd.
esstpstse 'u,e en- both dearly. Ac.
satina :, your benediction by
'ssntt a. an y appropriate p wedding
" u u. 6. Gallett's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
ITEMS FROM ICLEHARTS.
County ia Hands Of Wintrv Winds
and Icy Grip.

We are certainly in the hands CT
winter. The wind is blowing gale.
and on Sunday evening the hail came
down in large-sized stones and then
the wind started and il is very cold.
Mr.. Walter T. Startzuan was down
last week at his summer cottage at
Winona Cliffs.
Mr.. William DEWITT, Of Baltimore,
with has friend Officer John Hart
man, of Northwest Baltimore, spent
a few days with Mr. Dewitz's broth
er-in-law, Mr.. H. Henry Viking,
Jr.. at lglehart, and enjoyed rabbit
hunting and bagged quite a number.
Mrs. John Messler, of townsville,
Nd. was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Brice Worthington, of Sunny
Banks, for the weekend.
Mrs. William Albrecht, of Balti-
more and sons. Nelson aud Willie,
were the guests of Mrs. Albrecht's
father Mr.. N. Sahlin, fer the week
end.
Mrs. Brice Worthington, of Sunny
Banks and her sister, Mrs. John Mess
Ter. were shopping ia Baltimore on
Saturday.
Work is progressing very nicely
at Winons Cliffs, although the wealth
er has been so very bad.
How is it possible for the murderer
who the Governor has just pardoned,
and of course is likely TO do the same
thing, has been in over "twenty-three
years" when he was only in from
1898, making just twenty years?
The ladies of the Sewing Circle
are still meeting at the Eagles Home
and the work being done is certainly
beautiful and with such taste. On
account of the holidays coming the
week of Christmas and New Years,
there will not be any meetings, but
each week before and after the meet
ings will be held and more ara asked
90 join the friendly and social meet
ing.
1t is hoped that the community
tree will prove great success in
Annapolis as every one in other cit
les are pushing it to the front this
year.
L. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
STATE FARM FOR
TUBERCULOSIS CASES
Colonization Of Afflicted Negroes
is Planned.
SMALL COUNTY HOSPITALS TOO
Maryland Association To Seek Relief
Legislation at Coming Session Of
General Assembly.
SMALL COUNTY HOSPITALS TOO


The fourth National tuberculosis
Day was observed Sunday in hdn-
dreds of churches throughout the
United States. In this State the
dangers Of 1.-THE great white plague
were spoken of IN q number of the
church services, but in most Of
them the question has been post
poned for discussion in one of the
weekly meetings.
In large number of the schools
also lectures on tuberculosis will be
given this week by teachers selected
for the purpose, and these will in
clude not only the public but also the
parochial and private schools. The
Maryland Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis has
distributed data sand statistics for
these lectures to about 600 churches
and about 500 schools throughout the
State
II. Writ Steele, secretry of the
Maryland Association, said yesterday
that that organization is at work on
two proposals that would be submit
ted to the coming Legislature for
action. 1t proposes in the first place
farm colony for negroes in the more
advanced stages of tuberculosis, when
the disease is highly infectious. Mr..
Steele estimates that such farm
would cut dowr the mortality of the
State so per cent. in three years, in
Guiding white as well as colored cases,
because, as he points out, the highly
infectious cases among the negroes
are prolific causes OF the spread of
the disease, by reason of their proxim-
ity to the whites as house servants
and because of their ignorance and
carelessuess of sanitary precautions.
The association will also propose TO
the Legislature the building of small
hospitals for advanced cases in the
counties to be built and owned either
by the State or by the State and
counties, but all the tuberculosis in
situations to be under the control of
one board or commission, prefe rably
the board of managers of the State
Sanatorium at Sabillasville, of which
Senator John Walter Smith is tbs
head. Mr.. Steele said that the hos
pital at Pine Bluff, ,ar Salisbury,
was the kind of institution which it
proposes to build in a number of the
counties to take care of the advanced
cases, which are so dangerous.
The proposal to segregate the
worst and therefore the most infec-
tious cases, said Mr.. Steele,i is based
on the researches of the famous
English expert, DIR. Newsholme, who
has found that the mortality from
tuberculosis decreases in direct ratio
to the increase in the number OF
hospital beds provided for advanced
cases, statement which DR.. Will
lam II. Welch and Sir William
Osler both agree. The National Tu-
berculosis Day has been indorsed by
prominent men all over the country,
including Cardinals Gibbons and Far
ley. Governor Goldsborough issued
rece ntly proclamation calling the
peoples attention to its observance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
DIVORCED FROM COMMODORE.
Mrs. Salisbury Obtains a Decree in
Kansas City.

Mrs. Adele Trowpridge, wife of
Commodore George r. Salisbury, u.
S. NJ, retired, and former governor
Of Guam, was granted a divorce in
Kansas City, Mo
The action was uncontested and
alimony was not mentioned in the d.
vorce. Mrs. Salisbury testified they
were married in 1889 and that they
were happy until five years ago At
that time her husband returned from
foreign service, she said, determine d
not to go to their home in Brooklyn,
and soon after left the country again
without seeing her.
Shs said that while she was living
in suburb of Kansas City the Com
modore neglected to visit her, al
though be was in Kansas City to see
his brother. Commodore Salisbury
is in Alaska on 3 mission from the
Interior Department t. transplant
reindeer from the mainland to the
Aleutian Islands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
SNAPSHOTS.

The pious girl is not always a
church belle.
Even al undertaken likes to settle
in live town.
Reconstruction is big word to
accomplish so little.
1t doesn't make fireman mad to
tell him to 90 to blazes.
Some men impress their friends as
being too good TO be true.
Even the girl with clocks in her
stockings may miss train.
People who give advice must ex-
pect 20 take lot Of baue.
You can datter many women by
calling them desperate 6irts.
1T IS possible for man to have
more gold in his teeth than in the
bank.
The most agreeable people in the
world are those who never have any
opinions of their own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
FOOTBALL GAME IN PICTURES.
Local Fans and Many Middies Saw
Plays BY Which Army Beat Navy.

BY means of the, moving picture
films, the annual football struggle be-
tween West Point and Annapolis was
played over at the Colonial Theatre
Saturday. There was a matinee AMI
evening exhibition, and the house
was crowded.
In spite of the keen disappointment
over the decisive defeat handed to
the Navy, many of the local naval
contingent, includi lg officers as well
as midshipmen were in the audience.
There was deafening cheer from
the middies when the picture of Cap
tain Gilchrist was thrown on the
screen, but afterward there was
scarcely a ripple of applause. as
many of the important plays of the
game were described showing the
Army piling up the score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
PATHE WEEKLY.
Reel Number SO Will be Shea at
The Palace tonight.


pathe weekly No. 6S contains many
very interesting items. including Test
ing applicants for the New Yor Ere de-
partment; Some fine views of the last
few feet OF earth that separates the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans in the
Panama canal; Opening the new aque-
dact at Los Angles. Cal, ard many
others.
The Strike. a new Kalem feature
production depicting the struggle
waged between the owner of an iron
mine and his aborers, will afford the
patrons many thrill when it is shown.
Autumn Love- is splendid Es-
sanay. A widows decision between
marrying young man or man of her
own age.
The excellent program of palace
Quality" photoplays is completed by a
pleasing Edison comedy, ''Enoch and
Ezra's First Smoke, by William b.
Pearson.
The boys take papa's pipe out behind
the woodshed and have their FIRST
smoke. Meanwhile, their father misses
them and organizes a party to extermi-
nate band of gypsies whom he &C.
cuses of kidnapping the boys. But q
few heartfelt groans disclose the truth.
Another big feature coming tomor-
row. The Death Song" Worth
while pictures at the Palace every
night. Wednesday continuous 3 t.
1880 p. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
HotO to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Bay
a Family supply, Saving Sc
and Fully Guaranteed.

a full pint of cough svrup--as much
as Won could buy for S2.50--can easily
be made at home Nou VIII find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
mere quickly. usually eonquerlng 1t III
side al - hours. Excellent. too, for
spasmodie Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint Of granuiated sugar with
IS pint of warm water, and STIR Tor ,
minutes Put 21& ounces OF Plnex nifty
cents worth IN pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
mis- IS lust laxative enough to help
relieve a cough Also stimulates the
appetite. which is usually upset by q
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine aid sugar syrup on
the inhamed membranes IS we'll known.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF NORWAY white pine extract;
rich in GUaiaeol and other natural
healing pine elements. 0ther prepara-
lions win network IN this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. but The old sue
cessful mixture has never been equaled.
It is now used in more homes than ans.
other cough remedy.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
Of money promptly refunded. goes witn
this preparation. Your druggist has
,Pmex. or win get it for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co, IT Wayne, mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
ALADDIN'S LAMP.
0ae Of The Splendid Features at The
Colonial Tonigst.

Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
is lavish three part, especially for the
kids and the grown-ups. showing this
classic from the Arabian nights with
all the slpendor of oriental settings.
This pleasing fairy tale that we re-
member fondly from our nursery hours
is here set forth most realistically.
The plot is LOGICALLY carried out, the
scenic effects and staging excellent,
and the photography beyond. reproach.
You will find yourself in a crowded
quarter of a Chinese street Aladdin
finding the magic lamp. and having &C
quired the wishing ring, wishes for
riches. but makes an enemy of the
magician. who enabled him to acquire
these two powerful charms. You will
remember the rest of the story. and 1t
is wonderfully portrayed in the three
reels. Elsie Albert as the princess is
very attractive.
THE Whimsical Threads OF Destiny"
is a gripping TWO part Vitagraph drama
with three of your favorite players in
the leading roles. Julia Swain Gordan,
Charles Kent and Courtney Foote.
Giles Webster tests the character of
his two heirs and finds one, the girl,
lacking in many respects, but his
nephew proves TO be we'll worth his
admiration when be gives up his legacy
in order TO marry circus rider whom
he truly loves. Webster has had his
heirs told that he was dead, though in
reality he was very much alive, he re-
appears and denounces his neice for her
unworthy conduct. There is a daring
scene in which the circus rider nearly
loses her life while leaping through
burning hoops on the back of her wild
charger Another reel viii complete
the program.
Tonight Manager Irons will give
away a beautiful 81 piece Blue DELPHI
China Dinner Set TO the holder of the
lucky number. Immediately after the
frst performance. Get your numbers.
they are good for the other sets which
will be given away each evening the
balance of the week. Doors open at
6.45. shows at Z and 8.45 The price
is l0c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
ATLANTIC FLEET SEPARATES.
The Kansas Ohio and Connecticut
PfoceedinE To Vera Crnz,

On Board the United States Battle
ship Wyoming at Sea, by Wireless
Telegraphy to San Miguel, Azores,
Dec. 8. The vessels of the Atlantic
feet, which have been visiting Euro
pean ports separated at sea at noon
sunday in latitude So degrees as sec
ends longitude 80 degrees 5 seconds
west. The Kanass, Ohio and Connec-
ticut. under command of Rear dmiral
Beatty, proceeded to Vera Cruz. Next
co, by way of Guantanamo. ana are ex-
pected TO reach there ABOUT December
ID, while the remainder of the vessels
continue their voyage to United States
waters.
The warships were today 1000 miles
from Guantanamo Bay and $500 miles
from New York. /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
WINDY WAVELETS.
From Broad Creek South River
Newsy Notes Cleaned BY Capitals
Correspondent.

From Broad Creek South River
Nswsy Notes Cleaned BY Capitals
Correspondent.
After a week of lively weather a
terrible wind sprung up with cold in
the extreme.
There was small attendance at st.
Paul's Chapel, Brownsville. Sunday
last. Rev. Marcellus Karcher, of
jacksonville, exchanged churches
with Rev. G. F. Shears. Mr.. Karcher
gave an earnest talk OIL the subject
Awake Thou that Sleepest. +"
Considerable fright was expert
eneed by Mrs. Charles Worthington
at her home Monday morning. by an
overheated hue. Mrs Worthingtou
was alone at the time. about $3.50 a.
m, her husband being away and all
the children at school. Mrs. Worth
ington seeing the danger of the over
heated flue, rang up the neighbors,
WIN soon responded and several gen.
tlemen rendered assistance.
Christmas is not far of. Eggs are
still in the ascendancy. Have you
made your plum cake.
Get your stocking ready; also your
gifts.
Miss Eva Dorsey Carr will give a
series of rtcitations at the school ed
tertainmt mt of Miss Anna Barber on
Thursday Of this week, at 7:3O
O'Clock.
H ID C