davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
ponFEEr CENTER

Mrs. Alice Johnson Is visiting in Lesion.
 The schools are having stheir Easter vacation this week. The North school closed nn Thursday afternoon last week with appropriate exercises followed ty light refreshments Each pupil ~ as presented with an Easter favor by The teachers. MT. Iillngswofth on Fri day took two of his youngest pupils, Eleanor Murphy and Edward Farrell with him 10 Hartford for s pleasure Trip; II being the first visit of The children 10 any large city.
 Thomas and Frank Grosyenor and Frank Bruneli Of Boston sTsns East T with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Jrosyenof.
 A 6Iee Club @as organized al the gommunify House last week Wed nesdss evening by Ar. -ymonds mu- sleal director of the POmifeI school.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

onlv 6issentef being Senator Peck sbo made The minority report. Gr. Mae donald received many congratulations during the day
 The srnate confirmed the governors appointment of Df. = 5. Overlook c Pomffei as member gf The board Of pardoas for vacancy and full term.
 In the hpuse The committee on in. corporations reported faeorsely cen eerniug cemeteries ln tBe flown oi Palalfet
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

IN Accordance with an order of the Pro- tate Court for the District of Putnam. Frank E. Barrett, execator of tae will of Marvin Barrett. late of Putnam deceased i. win in order to close the estate sell st private sale the residence of the late Mar win Barrett, deceased. Said property consists of a two tenement house with good stable and ine gr5ands situated on Woodssaex Aren.= la sA= city .. P..ss= sboot one mile from Putnam Station. Address all co.nnupicztions to Frank E. Barrett, Execgtor, No. Woodstock, Conn.
 1Sis
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
Baplist sle

TAe attendance Of lhe Bible sehoeI Sn -aB9ay Nas 9t5-
 lt wss busy day ai ouf church -sndas Ise 6ofai display ~as pretty sae music hy ihs lafse choir hsfmonl GUS and ths sermon uy Pastor -tub. heFs from N John -aisI7 ~as most ifa- Efsssixs, breathing he true sP.Fii of s1s flssn Saviour.
 Ae ehaidfens concert si 6 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

square as il xas al that time.
 Tbe tslk sss quite informal and 3hs sxHmpefaDeogs and is therefore im- possible lo reprod1ee. bai II Is certain snsi Those ~ho beard t 3efe fortunate and those < no remained ai home mts- 2sa 6 rare tFesf.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
Efricann se.e snssze

Y Is a strange fact that Africans never sneexes neither do their de- scsudanfs f they are pure bloodea. although living iu other parts Of the voFid-Nex York Journal
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

Rev. F D. Sargent Of the Congre- gationAl church occupied the pulpit of the NJ E. church Tuesday even ing and delivered his highly interest. Ing lecture on Picturesque Holland" with stereopticon slides.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
NO~ Is The lime lo Ba, Spring Good.

You are invited Go visit ouf store. Our New Line of Furniture, RefrigeFators. Baby Carriages, Rugs and Linoieuus are ready for your inspection. Evea y- thing is on the main floor. Give us your order for Linoieum and Floor Oil Cloth. We Set them Free of charge. A & J. BI.ANCHEFTE, s5 l-Z kim street. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

h selecting a Monument or ceme- tsry work your safe guide is the manu- faeturer Who IS orig hating and putting in- to successful practice. designs Of real merit, backed by the very best quality of mater ial and workmanship.
 z desire to be of constant service to our customers, not only in the de velop- meut and perfeeting of original designs, but also to merit your utmost reliance to ex- ecute correctly any work which you may entrust to our care.
 Ne solicit your order to prove to you that are really what Te say we are
 Our SERVICE. our GOODS and onr PRICES are worth C o \ S IDERI \ c
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

Cheapest accident insurance - Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oli. For burns, scslds, cuts snd efnefgencies. All druggists sell it. 2,e and 5ec. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
New Silks

One of the strongest of the New Silks, is our special all..Silk Messa- line. in twenty-one of the best shades, 26 inches wide, z5c New Waterproof Foulards in ths. small figures now so fashionable, 23i inches wide, ZSc Black Messaline, a SIPS grade, S5 inches wide. Our Special, $1. .OO Black Chiffon Tafeta, B inches wide, extra good st $f.OO Black Waterproof India Silk for Waists or Dresses,
 soc and 7SC White Habetai Silk,
 25c, soc, soc New Royal Waists,
 &1. .OO to S3. .75
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28

The Spring Season Is now officially" opened and we would be pleased have you in early and often see
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
CONFIDENCE

When planning home you the services of architect practical experience leader original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
$2O.OO

We have many at less and at more but we advise you to come in early and look them over.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
The Beautiful New Laces

Edges. Bands and Alloyers to
 in Shadow Laees, Yenise, Net Tops, Pieot Edges, Ball Fringe, Linen Cluny, Italian Vals. Fancy yals, Maltese, Bead Edges, Torchons You will be surprised at the beauty of the new laces, and the reasonable prices.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-28
Fine Kerseys

in Golf Red, Hunters Green, Tan and Alice Blue flor Norfolk Coats and Blazers. 56 inches wide at
 81. 50 We sell the best Hsir Nets with elastics for 2 for SC Why pay more
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE
DATES ARE DEC. Il AND Z.
A Two Days Session will be Held Which
will be Instructive and Entertaining
to Farmers and Citizens.

A letter was received this week from
Geo. McKerrow, superintendent of the
department Of farmers Institutes of
the University of Wisconsin, saying
that the petition for an institute for
Hurley had been granted aud that the
dates for the same are Dee. II and u.
Mr.. McKerrow was unable to furn-
lsh complete program at this time
but later will send copy of the pro.
gram to take place at Hurley. The de-
partment furnishes speakers who will
talk on various subjects at the meet
ings on the two days. A part of the
program for the first evenings session
will nave to he provided for by the
local committee in charge Of arrange.
ments.
In order to make the institute sue.
cess It VIII have t. be thoroughly ad-
vertised among the farmers and resi-
dents Of the county, and the local com
mittee is now working en- a plan to
carry out the advertising end of it.
The university depar tment furnites
posters and other advertising matter
and these will be distributed broadcast
throughout the county. Mr.. Mcherruw
says that the local committee is relied
on great deal fer help in making an
institute success in any town, and
this those in charge of arrangements
for Hurley are fully cognIzant of and
no efforts will be spared to make it
success. And whether a member of the
committee or not each individual can
do whole lot in helping and boosting
the institute and with concentrated
effort there is no doubt but that Hur-
1ey's institute will be as goo1 as any
in the state. ri
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15
Governor ProCtaiTslS
ThanksgiN5ng Day.

Governor McGoyern proclamation
designates November q as Tdanksgiv-
ing day.
AS the year 1918 approaches its
close, says the proclamation, lit is
NANTES that no state in the Union
has greater reason for profound thank
funess than has Wisconsin. Sound
health, profitable employment and
abundant success have attended cur
people througnut the year. There has
been no catastrophe of flood or storm.
Instead, the good spirits of sunshine
and rain rave hovered over our land,
covering the earth with natural beauty
and insuring to the farmer abundant
crops. The arteries Of trade are pulls
ing with full flow Of the rich fruits
Of the soil and the valuable products Of
our shops. factories and mills Truly.
our cup Of gladuess and contentment
is running over.
In recognition of the goodness Of
Providence, therefore. IN conformity
with the proclamation Of the President
Of the United states, !. Francs +
McGovern, governor Of the state Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15
County Board Meets.

The annual meeting of the county
board was held at the court house on
Tuesday. All members with the excep-
ton Of Supervisor Uren were present.
The equaIizIng of the assessed alpa-
ton of the county was the first bust
ness which came before the meeting,
Assessor Of Incomes Landra.nt sub.
m.tted figures which were used by the
board in fixing the valuations. The to.
tai equalized valuation is @lL09l,04L
divided among the several towns as
follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15
Death of Old Resident.

The final summons came to an old
Hurley resident Wednesday evening
when Benjamin Franklin Schaffer clos
ed his eyes in eternal sleep. For the
past few years Mr.. Schaffer had been
40 i'll health and during the past sum.
mer his illness became more pronounc-
ed and he gradually failed until death
relieved HIM of his sufFerings
The deceased was born in the state
of Pennsylvania and about twenty. five
years ago came to Hurley and has re.
ided here ever since, thus being one
of our Oldest residents. AT the time of
his demise he was SO years. months
and 10 days of age he was a wagon
maker by trade and during his resi-
dence here engaged in this work, but
of late was unable to attend to his
duties on account of illness. He leaves
a wife, a daughter, Mrs. John Colenso.
and two sons, Roy and Hurley. to
mourn his loss The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon with services at
the home and interment in the local
cemetery Rev. James Austin conduct
ed the services.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15
Got -Four Months.

Joe Franklin is serving four
months sentence IN the county jail as
result of having been found guilty of
assault and battery and for contempt
of court Joe is from Missouri but at
the time of his arrest was making his
home at Saxon He harbored notion
that he was some artist with his fists
and upon a number OF occasions is said
to have made assertions that he could
clean EN- all up. He is alleged to have
practised his art on Orvis Hail. a Sax
on resident. and while being arrested
attacked the chairman of the town.
Ben Simon. He was brought before
Judge Thomas on charge of assault
and battery and at the trial, which
took place on Nov, 10, admitted the
assault and in learned manner eluci-
dated for the benefit of the Judge with
puglstic terms the manner in which
he had operated. He also took excep-
tion to some of the rulings of the
Judge, as q result Of which his SEN
tence for the original charge was some
what augmented for contempt of court,
making a total Of four moutbs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15

The lronwood Times has taken an
other step forward and can now boast
Of having the only Mergenthaler Stand
ard linotype in this neck Of the woods.
Editor Bennett went to Chicago the
fore part Of the week and while there
selected machine Of the latest pattern
and this week it was installed in the
Times Office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-15

The total levy Tor the Town OF Vaughn
for the year 1913 is SO, 795, 80.
The total levy for 1912 was SO, 253, o.
In the list of approximations made By
the board probably the most important
was the one for $4,000 for highway
improvement. Last year 10 levy was
made for highways.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
A board of officers Of the Medical Corps
to consist of Lieutenant Colonel
EUCLID B. FRICK, Major WILL
LIAM F. LEWIS, C6ptain HAY
WOOD s. HANSELL. is appointed
to meet at the Letterman General
Hospital the Preside of San Fran
cisco, Cal, to make a physical re-
examination Of candidate for ap-
pointment in the Medical Corps of
the army.
granted Major CLARKE s. SMITH,
Corps Of Engineers, to take effect
October /.
Leave of absence for fifteen days, to
take effect September T. is granted
First Lieutenant JOHN E. HEMP
Captain HAMILTON S. HAWKINS,
Cavalry, is assigned to the Third
Cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days, to take effect upon the ne
completion Of his present duties, Is
granted Captain ALEXANDER ].
MAC.,AB. Fourteenth Infantry.
Major CHARYES NICK SALTZMAN,
Signal Corps, is relieved from duty
in the office of the chief signal of
will proceed to Governors Island. N.
Y, for duty as department signal
officer. relieving Lieutenant Colonel
SAMUEL REBER, Signal Corps,
who will repair to this city and re-
port to the chief signal officer.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK s.
SNYDER, Second Cavalry. is de-
tailed for aviation duty with the
Signal Corps at San Diego. Cal.
Captain HARRISON ]. PRICE. Infan-
ty, released from duty at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, to take
effect October l.
Colonel CHARLES L. PHILLIPS, Coast
Artillery Corps. and Colonel WAL
TER L. FINLEY. First Cavalry. are
detailed as members of the army
retiring board.
Leave of absence for one month, to
take effect September g. is granted
First Lieutenant OSCAR WEST
OVER, Fourteenth Infantry.
Captain SAMUEL A. PURIVANCE,
Second Cavalry, will report to Briga-
dier General ALBERT L. MILLS,
United States army. president Of an
army retiring board at Washington.
for examination.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
U. S. Ambassador Is
Caught in Typhoon

TOKYO. Aug 30.-George ". Guthrie,
the new United States ambassador to
Japan, was caught in the typhoon in
which 1000 are said TO be dead and 1000
reported missing. according to report
today. The ambassador was motoring
from Myianoshito to Yokohama when
the storm overlook him, and wall of
water more than waist high engulfed
the automobile. He was forced to wade
for considerable distance fighting the
water and finally reached train that
brought him to Tokyo.
Two thousand persons are missing in
addition 10 the Loco believed to have
been killed by the typhoon that swept
Japan. according to latest reports re-
,ceived today. Most of the casualties
were reported from Hondo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

The American Ice Company, (which op-
crates plants in Washington and other
cities, showed a net income, after all
charges for July, of nearly S650,000- Net
income after charges for the fiscal year
up to July 81, totaled in excess of 1915, ,0a
This showing is all the more remark
able, inasmuch as up to August l. last
year, the company had been unable to
show anything in excess of charges and
the final small surplus Of 1912 was
earned only in the three closing months
OF the fiscal year. The fiscal year Of
the company ends October 81.
The week ended yesterday was unpro-
6uctiye of sales on the Stock Exchange
worthy OF much comment. The total ag
gregated but 2S9 shares Of stock. and
bonds which amounted to S10.500. The
small number of sales, however, has
had no effect on weakening the market
as the figures which obtained during
the season Immediately preceding the
midsummer one, still obtain. In sew
eral instances, even higher levels have
been reached during the last few days
than prevailed during the busy season.
R. G. Dun's review of today says:
Evidences of reviving commercial
and industrial activity steadily multiply
and business optimism is becoming
: widespread. This spirit of confidence
finds a reflection in the more general
anticipation of future requirements,
and. since merchandise stocks at all
leading points must be replenished,
prospects are encouraging for a salts
factpry fall and winter season
THE restrictive influence of tariff re-
vision is somewhat less manifest, and
the expansion of trade is facilitated by
the improved monetary situation, in
creasing preparations for remote needs
being stimulated by the continued alb
sorption of commercial paper at lower
rates.
Conditions in iron and steel have
been rather better than expected this
month, and present indications suggest
a smaller rate Of decrease in the un-
filed tonnage of the principal producer.
Reports from the dry goods market
continue gratifying. jobbing responding
to the readjustment of values on staple
prints in keeping with the reduction in
gray cloths. All other cotton goods re-
main very steady, owing to the exist
ing scarcity of supplies and the sharp
Worsteds are selling much more freely
than for several seasons past
Further evidence of the expansion in
general business is furnished by the
continued falling OF In light freight
cars, and, while railroad gross earnings
we're practically the same as last year.
there was RaaH of 81 per cent as COM
pared with 7sff.sN fofeovefss bank cfesfr
ings this week showed Increases of Io.4
and l0.6 per cert. .respectlyely, over the
two immediate preceding years"
r
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Consulate Employees
Body Believed Found

ERANKFoRT-ON-ODER. Aug. 30
Identification was awaited today from
Vienna of the body of man believed
to be Alexander Grau-Wandmayer, sec
retary of the Austro- Hungarian consul
ate general in New York. The body was
found in a lake near this place. In the
pockets were the cards of Grau-Wand-
mayer and receipt for passage on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
Investigation showed that the secre-
tary of the Austro- Hungarian consulate
general in New York is named Alexan-
der Grau-W Wandmayer, and the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse steamed from New
York for Bremen on August II.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Labor Men Probing
McReynoIds' Opinion

Officials of the American Federation
OF Labor today investigated an opinion
rendered by Attorney General Mercy
nolds, to the effect that the eight-hour
statutes do not apply to work done In
improving post roads, to which the Fed
eral Government may contribute. Con-
gress set aside $500, 900 in the last post
office appropriation bill to be used in
eral States -
Minnesota sent an assistant attorney
general to Washington to protest against
the eight-hour proviso. South Carolina
objected to the clause forbidding the
proveufents. .s- 81 Z. -. ~ .
McReynolds held that the States are
really in charge of the work, and that
the Federal Government acts merely as
a supervising authority. ~
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

The public library will he closed all
day tomorrow. On Labor Day the
library will be open as usual from 8
o'clock in the morning until the same
hour at night.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

A portion of the fourth-story rear
wall of the livery stable of J. w.
Peak, 645 New York avenue north
west, fell in shortly after 6 o'clock
this morning. No damage was done
to the lower floors
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
TRIPLE HOLIDAY ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
American Ice Company Shows
Large Net Income for the
First Time.

change and employees of the city's brok-
erage offices are enjoying a triple holi-
day, which began today and will con-
tinue until the regular opening hour
next Tuesday. Monday being a holiday,
because Of Labor Day increased the va
cation period by one day. There was no
session of the Stock Exchange today,
and will not be on any Saturday until
October.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
. notified the police


Seeing smoke coming from the
chimney of a bakery at eI2 Eight
eenth street northwest, early today
and believing the building was on
fire. Keefe Norman. of 241 Eighteenth
street. called cut No. 21 Engine Com
Eany.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Reform of Pleading
Will Be Considered

A plan of W.. r. Hughes, of the De-
partment of Justice, for the reform of
pleading and practice on the law side
to eliminate delay and to reduce the ex-
penses of litigation Is to be given con-
sideration tonight at a meeting of Fed
eral and State judges at the American
Bar Association convention in Montreal.
This is to supplement the reforms In
the equity rules previously brought
about. If the plan is approved. the
judges. will ask Congress to permit the
its law rules.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
NAVY.

Lieut.. B. B. wYGANT, detached Naval
War College; to Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Assistant Surgeon T. A. FORTESQUE,
M. r. c., to duty Philadelphia. Pa.
Assistant Surgeon W. H. MASSEY, NJ.
r. c., to duty Mare Island. Cal.
Passet. Assistant Paymaster z. II. TE-
BEAU. to duty navy yard, Mare Is
land, Cal.
Assistant Paymaster P. T. NJ. LATH-
ROP, detached receiving ship at
Norfolk. Va, settle accounts, and
await orders.
Assistant Paymaster S. R. WHITE, de-
tached Chester; to Cheyenne.
Assistant Paymaster H. B. RAMS
DILL. to duty receiving ship, Nor
folk Va.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
George Washington University
COLLEGE OF

VETERINARY MEDICINE
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. sfTH
Only Veterinary school In Washington rec
ognized by the American Veterinary Medical
Assn Credits given for studies In AgricuI-
ture, Medicine. etc. For catalogue address
d. E. BUCKINGHAM. v. N. D., Dean.
2Il3 18th N w
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived - Tecumseh, at Washington:
Dolphin at Gloucester; Mayrant,
at Newport; Jouett, at Norfolk
yard; Supply, at Guam.
Saiied-Preston, from Eastport, Me-,
Bar Harbor, Alabama, from New
York for GARDENERS bay, and Des
Moines. from La 'Guaira for Will
lemstad, Curacao.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
German Commissioners
Visit Annapolis

visit TO Annapolis was made this
afternoon, by the members of the Ger
man imperial Olympic games commits
siea, who are in this country to obtain
information that Will aid their govern
ment in the conduct Of the Olympic
games in 1916.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
City News Notes

CanfieId johnson, a sixteen-year-oid
cclored boy. who was injured in a
thrashiRg machine at his home near In,
dian Head. Nd, last Wednesday oleo
today il. Emergency Hospital. Inc ooH
sustained a fractured leg and hurts
about the abdomen.
Nciphbors today notified the police
OF the Ninth precinct that the home
Of Daniel BreCkin, G10 ] street north
east. who is spending the summer at
Hurpers Ferry, W. Va. had been en-
tered through skylight and the
place ransa cked.
Fire last evening did $50 damage
to the fourth fisor of the new colored
Normal School under construction at
Georgia avenue and Euclid street.
The blaze Was caused by spontaneous
combustion in q pile of trash.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
The CeorgeW Washington
University

Esta b1lshed 1s65.
Member Of The Association of American
Law Schools.
Method Of instruction that used by the best
and most progressive law schools Of the
country.
Faculty Of both resident law teachers giving
their entire time to the work OF the school.
and Of attorneys in active practice.
During the past seven years its arddu-
ates haze been universdlly successful sn
passing the d. c.. bar examinations, and
those of other Jurisdictions
Three-year course for the LII. b.
Degree.
One year postgraduate course for Ii. M.
nr n. p. L. Degree. Forenoon course . TO II.
Complete afternoon course $50 to
$50.
Opens Sept. "A. at 4:50 p. M.
Inquire Of Secretary. Department Of Law.
New Masonic Temple. NJ 1130.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

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