davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
M,zzzeaz Oax,GiG qe%o&o>s@

When woman suffering from some form ot fernnine frightens her.
 The very thought of the hospital operating table and the surgeons knife strikes her heart and no wonder l. Is quite true that o these troubles may reach stage where an operation Is the only but thousands ot women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact IS attesed by the grateful letters they write after their health has been restored.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19

Ata Court of Probate Holden at Putnam A within and for the district Of Putnam the 26th day of August A. D. 1918.
 Present. Edward C. Wright. Judge. On motion Of Caleb W shippes. administrator on the iniestate estate of Mortimer Q. shippee late of Putnam within said district. deceasef This eauTt doth decree that six months be ai- lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same 70 the Administrator and directs that public notice DC given of tsiS order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in said district, and oY posi-. ing copy thereof on the public sign post in saia town of Pu' nam nearest the place where me ee- ceased last dwelf-
 Certified from Record
 S- EDWARD q. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19

A Court of Probate holden Putnam A within and for the district of Putnam on the 9th day Of Sept. A. D.. 1913.
 Present, Edward q. Wright, Judge
 On motion of Joseph Roy administrator on the iniestate estate ot Antoine Picard lAfe or Putnam, within said district decrased
 This Court doth decree thar six months DC allowed and limited for the creditors of said es tate 10 exhibit their claims against the same ad- mi n strator and directs tn .t pubhe notice oe given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in said district. and by post ing copy thereof on the public sign post ia sad town Of Putnam, nearest the place where tne deeeass last dwelt,
 Certified from Record, B EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Thursday, Sept. i8, 1918

from 3 a. m. 10 , ?. m. to revise and perfect the list of electors in said Put nam. The revised list may he exam ined at the office of the town clerk and on the public sign post on the l9;h of September.
 No applications to be made voters can be received after o'clock Thurs day, September 18th Blank applications may be obtained of
 Hermon G. Carver,
 George Potvin,
 Registrars. Blank applications may be obtained and will be received by Town Clerk Flagg.
 Putnam, Conn, Sept. 10, 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19

li6. standard. si.ooai.O2r No. ;. soG Soc No B. S0Ms0c clover. 50QSl 00
 nominal straw. long rye. s5e on boats and track New quoted at zoe, Oats
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Reeistrars' Notice

The registrars of the town of Put. nam hereby give notice that they will meet at the office of the seiectmen, in Town and City Building, Church : reef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
RECEIVERS FOR HEINzE co.
Debts of Copper Concern Placed
at $4,500,000.

John : sheppard, H.. Of New York. and
Addison t.. Cudworth. or Londonderry. VT,
were appointed yesterday receivers for the
United Copper Company. one of the COM
panies controlled by r. Augustus lTeinze.
Judge Martin, OF the United states
District Court directed the receivers Ia
file report concerning the assets. debts
and business Of the company by April -.
lie also authorized the application for the
appointment of auxiliary receivers for the
protection Of the compauy's assets in other
jurisdictions.
In a statement issued by counsel for the
receivers the debts OF the company were
placed ut about $500, 900. II Is capital
ICED mt $50. 900, zoe.
The company's stock has played an in
teiesting part in Wall street failures Of
recent years. \ pool was formed early in
1907 to boost the price of United Copper
stock 10 $50 share. but when the price
reached that point one OF the members
Of the pool began unloading il, causing
slump.
The collapse OF the pool hit otto lIenze
4 90. and brought about the Morse
Heinze scandal. \ short time afterward
came the failure OF the Morse banks.
Charles W. Morse was openly charged
with having been responsible for the coi-
lapse of the pool.
wall street seemed inclined yesterday
TO view the appointment Of receivers as n
first step toward the reorganization OF the
company, which has been dormant since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
PATR0LMAN SUSPENDED
Woman Says She Paid Deans
$40 While Seeking License.

Announcement was made at Police
Headquarters YESTERDAY that Patrolmln
William Deans. assigned for clerical wo-j,
70 the Office OF the Third Deputy Commits
siouer. Harry W. NcWberger. had been
suspended from duty pending invrstisa-
ton OF charges that hc had accepted SO
for his services in helping Theresa Nor
gan. VI No. i2il parh avenue. to obtain 4
license for a pool and billiard parlor at
that address.
According to the AFFIDAVIT left with Mr..
Ncwberger BY th" woman. she applied
January 20 FOR license at the License
Bureau. The license application was re-
fcrred TO the Police Department for the
routine investigation. regularly handled
through the third deputy's office. The
charges state she visited this office with
Lester IscnDcrger, of No. 2G3 Madison
avenue. on February & and saw Deans,
who she alleges. accepted $40 from her TO
expedite the course If the license. which
she learned mad been held mp pending
further investigation. Her complaint was
called forth. it was said. by her failure
to get the license as she expected.
Patrolman Deans Joined the force in
1906 and was said at headquarters TO have
clean record 10 honesty and complying
with department regulations. He lives at
No % 18th street. Ncwtown, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
COLER FEARS SOCIALISM
Would Have School Principals
Swear Loyalty to Flag.

The meuaCe OF socialism was the theme
OF a lecture that Bird s coler delivered
before the Social Service League AZ s.
Francis Naviers College last eycn'rg i'-
felt there was danger We would soon b.
come a nation OF aguostIcS. and that sooa
t." only Christians left would o., cath
oIcs.
According to Mr Golfer A.oNaucN~
Fichandler principal OF Public school -
80. 1902 Park place. Brooklyn. has hcer
teaching soo.allstic doctrines IA his class
rooms. M Colcr cited this case. II trH.
a. an Indication ot the reality Of th" uer..
He said no true socialist was iowa. Cd 'l.
naS OF country. and suggested that school
principals take the same oath OF Loyalty
that all other public officers are bound by
M Fichdndlcr had advised his pupils
and their parents 10 read Beheis book.
Woman. Past. Present aud Future MI
Coler said lie cited passages from this
book and read an extract from Sparsos
work on socialism as an indication " IT.
stripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
COLUMBIA'S JUNIOR WEEK
Began with Concert Last Night
MANY Affairs Planned.

Junior week was dsnered In at Column
hla University last night. when tn" entire
Junior class were guests al joint concert
and dance OF the Columbia and juiyei-
sits Of Pennsylvania musical clubs, At
tie Hotel Aston The concert WAS sub
stltuted for the annual junior p'Omenaae.
which student board ruling declared
must be- omitted
The Pennsylvania clubs opened the con-
cert with IL medley of PENNSYLVANIA songs.
which brought forth storm u applause.
The Columbia clubs introduced . piano
selec ton bv Emmert and ScnsstaNen and
Il monoogue by J. T. Taylor.
To-days programme VIII be- devoted
almost entirely 20 high school boys. con
Guiding with the annual oratorlcai contest
n Earl Hall this evening Tomorrow VIII
be practically set apart FOR the alumni,
he programme including a reception ~
Hartley and Livingston halls and hss-
h,tbau game in the evening het"'en Co
urhia and PENNSYLVANIA, followed ly a
spccIa. dance In honor Of the alumni
on THURSDAY The juniors VIII hold Il
special university tea IN honor ~ pro-
fcssor Henri Rcrgsou, OF France who is
,ceturng at Columbia. In the "vcuinE
tine juniors will hav" "a theatre party, FOL
lowed by a supper Ia the iIotei Astor.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON there viii Dr a i""
fraternity teas. and iu the evening. IN the
gymnasium. Columbia teams VIII meet
Princeton In swimming. water polo and
wrestling and Yale In fencing ON Satu-
DAY night the Juniors viii have the an
nusl Columbia indoo, games ln the "t-
rory OF the list Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
SUMMONS FOR GAYNOR
His Testimony Desired in Suit
Against Gear Of New York.

Prosecuting charge of oppi'Nsi""
against INSPECTOR John T. DIVER. whom
d., TOM. e., .,,,.- -, >-or vorl. " WIN
'''' 30 WI '" az
Rector surel mas obtained S'i'''''''
for Mayor Gaynor Police commissions
Waldo and chief MAGISTRATE MrAdoo 10
...,.....,. .. ,.. Mos, Sd.
49,. .ri',,'.,.... ...,,....... .,. D., ,..,r...,
me-, .',,,,s,,., ,',.s..-.I.,.. ., IN. ..,u,f
Gu. D.. ....,,....,.,. .,,.r..,,... him win
..,.,....st,.., 90. ,...,.. 80 tina Nf.iae,..
..,,s.rtr,o,.t. 81 %o go West -pt. street
L. .,.t.,,.,.... ,,,.if,tu,.d mon outside. IN.
J..r. vl... told ,r.s. tenants line. house
go, am .,5a..,.il. n.a,,. Tho AI,te,t..
WAS f.tv.if,. tlo E....ri.,r. and The
s..re ,r arrest. by DIVERS Y.1.
TN. .ur,,,or.. ou which Dvt.. was ar
raiencd was issued Oh complaint OF Er-
nest Tribe!horu. manager ~ DO. Tr.brl-
horn Rcalt. Compauv. which owns ,hr
hous. DO Do. AFFIDAVIT th" complainant
stated that only those tenants WITH the
best OF references were allowed o. use DO
th" Majestic. igt that HH.foun,. "'' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
ATTIRE, BUT NO PANIC
Spectators Leave Quietly at
Fireman Suggestion.

Two hundred persons. mostly women
and children, went 10 see moving plct-
ures yesterday afternoon in the Coiileuy
Theatre. Grand street. near Bedtord
avenue. Williamsburg, when IRE oc-
CURED in the cellar of the theatre Jo-
seph Zicgler, a fireman detailed at the
theatre. discovered the blaze in coa'-
bin and Immediately informed the man
ager John Towns
After turning in an alarm Hesler
coolly walked upon the stage and n
formed the audience that the furnace
in the theatre was out Of order ana
that smoke was beginning TO fill the
building. He told them that there was
nothing 10 fear and advised them ID
leave the theatre until the turnac
could be repaired. The audience vas
quietly leaving the theatre when the
fire apparatus arrived. The fire was eA-
tinguished with slight loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
SOLD COCAINE, GETS LIMIT
Negro Sentenced to Six Months
and Fined $500.

William Nicely. a negro convicted OF an
attempt TO sell cocaine, was sentenced 10
six months in the penitentary and 10
pay a fine Of 500 yesterday by Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions That Is
the maximum sentence under the present
law.
James \. Delehanty the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. showed that Nicely did not
even leave his bed when he made cocain,
sales Detectives who entered his room
at NO. 2vG West 5Sth street. found the
door unlocked and Nicely in bed. Beside
the ped was vase, which contained five
packages OF cocaine Another package
was on the floor On the cOver.et Of the
bed were seven dimes three nickcls, five
quarters, one 50-ccnt piece and a 81 bill.
Nicely said that he had no idea where
the cocaine came from. 1t Was not his.
he said lie admitted ownership OF In,
money, and said he liked TO have il
handy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
DR.. RAUCH IN SAhATORlUM
Uptown Physician, Long Miss
ing. Victim of Overwork.

Or David T.. Rauch, the physician VINO
disappeared from his home. at No. lI9
West Sth street, and after month $
absence was found on sunday night In an
East S5th street cafe, has been sent TO a
sauatorium on Long Island by his fam
lly. HIS brother. Moses H. KaHch' said
last night:
AS far az We can learn. Or. Rauch
suffered from a mental breakdown. fol
Lowing oyarwork. Ills whereabouts since
his disappearance are srh ulFS''i. r.
The stories that he had large sum o.
money when ne left the house arc untrue.
He had only 500. and there vas $" In
his pc, ket when Detective iiereuX found
him on sunday night. "" hope that after
a rest he will recover his health and be
able 10 return To- his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
PLANS WAR ON DIRT
Lederle Wants to Give New
York a Spring Cleaning.

With she hearty approval of Mayor
Gaynor VINO will ash all the cts depart
nruts and various civic organizations.
especially those IN which women are in
iercstcd. go cooperate. Health commits
sloner I..derlc is about TO start 4 spring
houscclcanlne Of 10, entire city.
Writing To the Mayor, he said.
n is proposed e. set aS!d, quarters "a
the Department Of Health Building for
tile movement. 10 have citizens commit
tees In each borough, and 10 send out APP
proprtatc literature. II viii be 4 cam
paign Of education ia public hygiene
which liz certain TO bear good fruit We
al know OF the cleanup day or clean
up week movement. ". propose one that
viii last ~ least until the opening Of
spring. and perhaps we can make IL 80
popular and effective that il may cTys-
tallze into permanent habit
Commissioner Iedcrle pointed out that
for the past three years the death rate
has been the lowest the city has ever had
we have a very keen ambition he
added. to turn over this city at the end
OF our administration cleaner and health
Ter than we found it"
Tho substance OF the plans Of the Com
missioner is 40 follows:
Removal OF all rubbish and dirt from
the city. including thorough cleaning Of
cellars, roofs. yards and vacant lots
Thorough cleaning Of all streets.
cleaning out catch basins.
FrocinC the city as far a. possible from
smoke and Cinder nuisauces. and mimi
MIXING the nuisances from odors or OF
f.nslV. trades and the dust from streets.
The better protection of all foods from
contamination az dust and files.
Fighting the fly not by "sNatting, but
by preventing breeding.
Fighting the mosquito nuisance by
eliminating the breeding places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BRIDEGROOM GONE
PIainfieId Cashier vaniSheS
Without Explanation.

Pla.ndeld y J.. Feb. 10 With his mar
riage to Miss Rae Narnock. daughter o
NJ. and Mrs William ". Warnock, q
Du"r street, only A few weeks away.
Rowland e. Rockfelov. son Of the lat,
George W Rochfellow, former Mayor. has
disappeared lie was cashier for m,
Public Service Corporation In this city
ana worked up 10 4.o'clock SATURDAY al
terroon. when he quit for The DAY.
William r Causebrook. division man-
ager Tor the company. said TO-DAY that
he young mans accounts are all right
Rockfellows motte, and sister and tic
bride-cleCt are Frustrated. That his de.
termination 10 leave nome came suddenly
is indicated boy the fact that only q .cW
DAYS ago he gave Miss Waruock and ir
mother several hundred dollar. with
which TO purchase furniture in New Yolh.
The invitations for the wedding were 70
be- sent ont soon. the date having been
fixed FOR March l9 Mrs. Fred stack
sister OF Rockfeiow. and Mrs T. W
Nash. cousin of Miss WarHock. had i,-
sued invitations for receptions AMI
shower" on the eve of the ruptai event
Tncs. we're recalled to-day.
Before so.rg away Mr.. Rock,e'lov LIT
two notes one for his mother u Which
le wrote. Dear M0tler lay, been "a
good 10y ! am no, dishonest igt caH-
not helm going away Don. blame me .U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
EDISON, 90 TO-DAY, WORKS ON
Inventor Refuses to Allow Birthday to Interfere with
Factory Duties Though His Wife and Labora-
tory Employees Celebrate the Occasion.

ventor took the trouble 10 scquaint him
self with conditions. with the result that
while some Of the $50 TO t2j q weel; clerks
found themselves raised from = 10 g.. the
high salaried men were forced 10 content:
themselves on the same income they had
been receiving.
The production Of the kinetODhone the
further perfection of the storage battery
and the development OF the disk phono-
graph record are among the signal
achievements OF the inventor during thu
last year For his storage battery Mr
Edison received the Rathenau media
given by Emil Rathenau Of Berlin.
II feel like twenty-five" said M. Edi.
SON when reporter found him in r,-
office this afternoon. Pm sure I'm golng
TO keep right at IT, too. for a good MANY
years more.
Usually I go South AT this season ~
the year. but this year I am too busy
tor YOU know ] took over the manage.
ment of the business end Of the plant a
short time ago. That occupies all the
time ! can spare from the laboratory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

West Orange. y. J" Feb. lO-rhomas
4. Edison. who will be sixty-slx years
old tomorrow, will spend the day just as
he spends the other 3Gi in the year, With
the exception of an occasional SUNDAY,
when he Yields to the insstence OF Mrs.
Edison and goes to church. He VIII de-
vote the entire day to work at the laoora-
tory and Offices here, and then knock
off, in the evening to be the guest al a
family dinner party when Mrs. Edison Is
arranging.
The employees of the works, VINO nave
become greater Edison "rooters thah
over before. will signify their affection
for their chief by wearing buttons III
their coat lapels, in the case OF 'he men
and pins. in the case of the women bea r.
ing the numerals "65."
The workers at the Edison plant nave
reason TO be grateful to Mr.. Edison ne
cause since he took charge Of tHe com =
rerclal branches. IN December goou
many of the pay envelopes ot Tue NUM-
rIer emploves were fattcned. The m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MAY OBVIATE OPERATION
Rockefeller's Physician Has Set
No Date for It.

Dr.. Walter +. Chappell physician TO
William Rockefeller. said yesterday al
ternoon that, he had as yet decided on no
date for an operation on Mr. Rockefel-
ler's throat. lie was not even certain II
would be necessary. he said
II all depended on Mr. Rockefeller's con-
dition after he lad thoroughly recovered
from the excitement and exhaustion fol-
lowing his examination by the Pujo COM
nittec. Dr Chappell said he did not know
when Mr.. Rockefeller would return TO this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

controls the old Sipp property Mrs
Uochstim however. has thirty-Hine
shares Of the same stock other trails.
through cases against the Hotel Lincoln
and other diso-derly hotels are bHih1
followed up by Whitman's Investigators
which may lead 20 the implication Of
HoChstim
John J HarusaA. Swrcuc>'s confidential
man. who carried the 500 iu cash from
Sweeney and Walsh 10 Fox TO be- used
10 keep George \ S!pp out Of the state.
WAS taken before Justice Gon I'm John
poe'' proceedings YESTERDAY and exam
amined further along the lines Of his
testimony Friday. Hartiean admitted his
dealings with Sweeney at the tin" FoN
was In the Tomts. It was said but .oH-
tended he had not collected for the in
spector AZ any time Harugau, IL was
Learned. called upon Captain Walsh last
SATURDAY. IN an attempt 20 learn what
Walsh lad said about him IN lis comics
sion.
routs i Grant counsel 10 Fox, had a
confer.rc. with Nj Whitman Yesterday
with regard 20 the charges that one oil
Fox's lawyers had a hand In the transfer
az the aipp "hush" money from Fox to
Sim Grant may be q witness before
the grand jury If that body should de
eide TO 90 after inspector Sweeney Oh a
conspiracy charge a. well as on charge
Of bribery He was not counsel for
Sweeney ~ any time and would there
fore not Uc bound by any question %
privilege between lawyer and client
Waldo Defends Mayor.
Commissioner Waldo Yesterday TOOK
upon his own shoulders ali responsibility
for the appointment OF former Inspector
Dillon 10 a deputy commissione.ship To
tn, suggestions that Mayor Gayuor had
had "a personal interest iu the appoint
ment Of Dillon the Commissioner respond
ed 10 the effect that ne had introduced
Dillon 10 the MavOr.
He said Dillon had never had any in-
iiuence i'm The matter of transfers ana
appointments and then, branching odt
into the general topic OF graft asserted
that the real reason for the disclosures
Of alleged grating from gamblers ana
other lawbrcakers lay IN the fact that me
alleged system" could not deliver pro-
lection. The Commissioner pointed TO the
fact That in his administration OF tEe
Police Department ll3 members Of 'he
force had been dismissed, ~ of them Tor
offences OF a criminal nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
LIABILITY HEARING FEBRUARY 10.

Albany, Feb. lo-Because of scores of
requests from manufacturers and employ
ers. Chairman Murtaugh Of the Senate
judiciary Committee announced tonight
that further hearing on the woikmens
compensation bills will be held on Febru-
any ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CRITIC FLAYS SCIENCE
It's Attitude Toward Vital Phe-
nomena Taken to Task.
BERGSON'S FOURTH TALK
Professor Asserts That Human
Minds Shortcomings Induce
Men to Pervert Facts.

Professor Henri Bergson devoted the
fourth Of his lectures o. 'SpiIituaii'y
and Liberty" at Columbia University
yesterday to criticism Of the attitude
Of science toward vital phenomeEa. He
said that tho natural constitution Of the
human mind and its inability to under
stand free viii induced men 20 pervelt
facts into arguments for determinism
Nothing is harder than to see fact
clearly without prejudice. he said TOT
I'm our attempts TO do 50 we are tempted
10 add TO the fact theory which VIII
make II more easily expl.cab.e 20 rs.
scientific education should 60 iar Tow
ard giving us an impartial We" OF ial'
we're II not that science itself makes Us
see facts 10y the light Of those theories
which have been most conducive
success in us struggle TO dominate inert
matter. such facts as do not III INTO
these theories II ignores or discards.
This is peculiarly true Of those facts
which bear on the relation Of nodN ana
mind or these facts II only emphs-
sizes those which express mind as
mere product OF cerebral action OF "s 4
counterpart in mental terms OF what can
he more definitely expressed By IN" phys
zeal condition Of the brain. 1t 10 over
irving TO reduce mental phenomena 10
.physical terms II j.. in short inter .
pr4ting facts by theory Of lts own ana
a who'll arbitrary theory al that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
.HoNEsr DAN COsrIGAN on STAND.

Lieutenant saws it., easy honest policeman to Se c'
10 convict gambling house prisoners.