davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Foreign

The King and Queen Of Roumania were shot at while automobiling near Sinaia.
 King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena of Italy will visit Montenegro in September
 The first woman judge to be 'ap- pointed in Norway is Ruth Soresen, 36 years old. of Christiania.
 The Pope reeeyed in private audi ence the Rt Rev. J. Nj. Laval, AuxIl- iary Bishop of New Orleans.
 Three men were killed and five oth- CTS seriously injured when a naval gun exploded while being tested at Pola, Hungary.
 No. 6 Grosvenor Square has been leased for three years by U. s. Ambas- sador Page, who expects to occupy the house in the middle of September, when he will return to London after a motor trip.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

provided a fine dinner. An orchestra com posed of Misses Lillie and Nellie Fitch, Frank and Emerson Fitch rem dered selections during the feast.
 One man from Montville attended the reunion for the first time in years.
 James Haggerty of Willimantic, the youngest soldier in the state who went to the war, mingled with his old eom- rades. He was at Gettysburg and wrote daily letters for the Courant. He said the rebels were the chief people at the Gettysburg reunion but MT. flag 1 geriy won favor with them and was i presented badge worn by the Pickett brigade and his name is inscribed on it in bronze. He is popular with the 18th men
 The following mem bers of the regi- ment were in attendance:
 Field and Staff, Henry Hovey and 1 William Caruthers.
 Company A, Albert (. Greene, John II. Tifit, Joseph A. Wells, John Ser vice, Peter Campbell, S. F. Gibson.
 Company E, w. A. Handy, Harri- son 0. Bemis, Samuel Huntingdon, 1 Norman Kelley, Hugh Mclaughlin, l Caleb Blanchard, Daniel D. Danieison.
 Company C, Henry T. Clark Charles Geer, Charles H. Lynch, l.. A. Manning, Edward White, Henry B. 1 0fmsby, Wm. A. Wetmore, Gilbert B. Burdick, Charles Robinson, B. B. Brown, James Il. Avery, Judson l.. l Adams.
 Company D, James II. Griggs, Will liam Gould, Harvey Whittemore, James II, Riekard, r. J. Leonard, Ma than Chase, Henry (. Torrey, C. F.. Young, Dwight O. lBurdick, Charles N. Grosvenor.
 Company E, William C. Tracy, George Parkinson, Anthony Adams, James Mckee, C E. Avery, George keigwin, Horace Fox, N C. Hillard, samuel Reynolds, George Maynard, Abel Burdick, Loren Spencer.
 Company F, George W. Blake, Tim. othy Sullivan, Daniel Botham, James i Loomis, John r.. Woodward, terdi- nand Rath, W. l.. Davis, Roswell Butler, Roswell NJ. Brown, Alfred Ii. i N Deming.
 Company C, Peter GiviouX, (. Bur- rows, Josiah Whitney, Joseph Smith, William Howard, Charles Henry. ] ard Johnson, Charles Lewis, William ! Dean, William Caruthers, Charles U. Brooks, George k, Bliven, J. K. Brown, James Haggerty.
 Company I, Andrew Dean, J o. Lathrop, Il l. Muzzey, Minor Rob- bins, Henry Fnnk, John II. Morrison, j. =. Blgelow, S II Knapp, Edwin i Spalding, Palmer Green.
 Company k, Henry N BabSon, D. r, Jordan, A. Bartlett, k. R. James, MaXey Young, Henry Baker, w. Il. Leavens, N. r. Kelley.
 Former Mayor Osgood provided the old soldiers with cigars and they were passed around by comrade Timothy Sullivan of Company F.
 The reunion was satisfactory in every detail and IL was owing to the hard work of President Caruthers and Sec. retary Hovey. Ninety-four soldiers attended.
 Secretary Hovey read the following list of comrades whose addresses are not known and he asked for informa- ton as to their whereabouts:
 Company A, Daniel Carney, Robert Kerr, John =. Dean, Charles Allen, Francis Brown, Daniel Carpenter. The last three are recruits.
 Company B, William II. Ward, George II. BoFrougns, John F. Stew art, William Nims, recruit.
 Company (, DeLafu Wilson, John MeA hirr.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Trolley sldewlpes Auto.

Bridgeport Only by the narrcwest margin dd Hugh F. Keegan, a local real estate dealer, and a party of five in his Steyens-Duryea touring car, es. cape dangerous, perhaps fatal injuries just east of Washington bridge when a speeding trolley car, binding Kee gan with its headlight sidewiped his automobile, tearing the equipment from the side, all but turning the ma. chine over in the roadway.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Funeral Directors Meet.

Nestport.-Henry Allen, of Nor wich. was elected president of the Connecticut Funeral Directors Asso- citation, at it's annual convention here Other offieere chosen were: Vice President, W. G. LaPlaee, of Deep River; Secretary, Ernest Ortlepp. of Bridgeport; Treasurer, James w Ben nett, of New Haven. Delegates to the national convention which is to be held at Milwaukee in October were named as follows: Charles Fable, of Westport; President Allen and Sec retary Ortlepp.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Baby Carriages Held Up.

Bridgeport. Supposed to be play ing Indians a crowd of youths sur rounded little Irving Schwartz. pushed in his baby carriage on Maple street by Margaret Harrigan, and with load cd black cartridge revolvers held him up. During the height of the excite ment cartridge exploded by one of the boys directly in the two-year-old child's face, the powder radiating for circle of four inches about the boys eyes, face and forehead. The baby may lose its eyesight.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Noted Physician Weeds.

ord.-Announcement was made in this city of the marriage in Wash. ington, D. C., of Dr. William D. Nor. gan, one of Hartford's most disting. uished physicians, and Mrs. Gabriella S Blount, daughter of Mir and Mrs Theodore Sengstak of Washington, They met in Florida last winter The bride is prominent in Washington so, ciety.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Contracts Awarded.

Hartford.-At their weekly meeting at the capitol the tuberculosis com missioners awarded the contract for wiring the women's shack at the Hart ford sanitarium to Griffin and Seho- field of Hartford and the painting con- tract to the Hoffman Automobile and Carriage Painting Co.,, of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
houseboat pestroyed of Nauyaua.

Mystic.-A houseboat belonging to John F. Moves, of this place. was burned at its anchorage of Nauyaug, 6 summer resort at the mouth of the Mystic River On board were Moves, his wife, their infant child and a nurse The women and the child were taken off in tender. without danger and cared for at one of the cottages Moves remained endeayoring with the aid of summereresidents to subdue the flames. When they could not do this they also left the vessel. The house. boat, burned to the waters edge. was valued at S3.000
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
License Not Revoked.

New Secretary of State AL bert Phillips decided not to revoke the drivers license of Hilton C. Brooks. of Chester. who ran into and killed Alphonse Buondtampa, boy, on York street, on August &. Mir Phillips found that Mr Brooks was not at fault for the accident.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
Sues Over Auto Injuries.

Wllimantie-Papers of a civil suit with damages placed at s7,500 were filed here by Fred H. Hedin, minor, through his father, against the Jordan Auto Company. The boy was run over by a machine belonging to the com pany.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29
And Some Wan Stree, eo,.s

Over s,ooo0o0 animals were slaugh- tered in New York last year. but at that lot of asses managed to make their getaway.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

Feel languid, weak, run down Headache? Stomach ssoffr? A good remedy is Burdock Blood Biiters. Ask your druggist. Price sL adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

For any itchiness of the skin, 10 skin rashes, chap, pimpies, etc, try Deans Ointment. oee al all drug -tore. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

q Many successful real
 estate dealers have
 taken their fist lesson
 in buying, selling, e value and market, from the Classified Y page.
 q The owner adver-
 tised property IS r usually sold, worth
 the money" and no
 agents commission
 to pay.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

The scratching hen will have bet ter vitality, and a better laying rec ord than the lazy hen that waits by the gate for the next feed to be doled out
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

A 200-bushel yield of potatoes per acre removes from the soil 46 pounds of nitrogen, 21 pounds of phosphorlc acid and 74 pounds of potash.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

An apple tree that has been prop erly pruned from the time it is set needs comparatively little attention when it reaches bearing age.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

A pound of clover seed to the bushel of small grain helps to give ones land the clover habit. and prepares the way for 8 good stand.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

There is this to say for incubator matching: Mites and other pests are not waiting outside the shell ready 70 bounce on the helpless chick as soon as it emerges.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

Plants send their rootlets a suTpr1s- ing distance in search of food and va ter, and these rootlets show almost human intelligence in travelling aFouno stones and other Instructions ,o gam their end
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

When blowing the land for parsnips and other deep-growing root piah1s' blow deep and keep the manure doNl deep; otherwise you will have a iot ol surface roots instead of the ioAss straight roots desired.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

In cool weather 10 to 13 chicks are sufficient for one hen, while in warm CT weather 15 to 20 can be cared for successfully.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

Fall blowing is to be preferred v v spring blowing. This applies aiso Y land for corn that is to oe nanufsu during the winter and spring. A req sonable dressing of coarse mahuis may be disked in without dhncuiss' and is in better position to aid la' crop than when plowed under.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

To hold a sack open for filling Y with potatoes. beets, turnips, or ans thing to be sacked. use oV-pouha lard can with the bottom removes, Place the can in the sack and let the sack come up to the top Of the SaA Fill the can. raise 1t and the saehi the can remain and i'll agaln u1 the sack is full
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

For a straight hog fence 1t has been found that twenty-six inches IS not high enough. If there are to be no barb wires on top of the hog fence should not be less than thirty inches high.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

The silo will help you meet the feeo- ing problem, enable you to save aoo'. 40 per cent. of the feeding value oi the corn plant and make II possiD4o for the farm crop to maintain moi0 animals. The silo is good inFsss ment.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-29

High fertility is exceedingly impor' tant for cabbage. This crop must have an abundance of quickly avail able plant food Application of ni- trate of soda usually pays.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Paper Issued in Shorthand

One of the queerest newspap- CTS in the world is the Kamloops Wawa, a journal printed in short hand by tribe of Indians who live in the interior of British Co., lumbia.
 It was established through the efforts of a French missionary, Le Jeune by name, who came to the Fraser river district of Brit ish Columbia, a few years ago. He found the natives supersti- tious, ignorant and unable to write their language. He soon learned the Indian vocabulary and then to write by means of shorthand signs which represent ed all the sounds the Indians use in pronouncing the words.
 Le Jeune first explained his system to an intelligent Indian lad who lived in the central vil- lages. In few months the boy had learned the art of writing his language in shorthand and began to teach his friends. The new talk language" created widespread interest.
 After about 500 had mastered the system various parts of the Bible were translated by the mis- sionary, and finally the Kamloops Wawa was started.
 The paper was printed on a mimeograph for the first year, but after that Le Jeune succeeded in having type made. and it is now printed on a press in the nearest city. It has sixteen pages and contains all the news of the tribe and of the church that the mis- sionary has built up in the main village. Over 2.0O0 Indians have learned to read. It is a very in teresting sight to look into one of the Chinook wigwams, where the women still use stone implements to prepare their clothing of deer skin, and see the family grouped about eagerly reading the latest number of the Kamloops Wawa. American Press.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Amendment Ratified

The proposed amendment to the federal constitution, provid- ing for the election of United States senators by the people, has been ratified by the legisla- lures of 36 states, Connecticut being the 36th state to ratify the amendment within three months. making ee-fourths of the total number necessary for the amend ment.
 When the governors of the states have notified Secretary Bryan he will issue a proclama- tion announcing the fact. This is the second amendment ratified within a few months, the other legalizing the income tax.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25

At the opening of this session all put in their claims for mileage at twenty cents mile, which is the allowance made by law. Au- ditor Callaghan was doubtful if they could claim mileage when they had not left Phoenix. He asked the attorney general for an opinion.
 Checks for the first week of the third special session were dis tributed among the legislators and attaches Monday afternoon.
 Governor Hunt signed house bill No. 26, which appropriates $25, GOO for the session, on Mon day morning. Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Notice

The Board of Superviors of and for Navajo County, Arizona, after having canvassed the re- turns of the Local Option Elec- tion held in and for Navajo Coun- ty on the 18th day of March, 1913, and it appearing to the Board of Supervisors from the re- turns, the said Supervisors set ting for the purpose of canvas sing the aforesaid vote, that there are two hundred twenty four (224) votes for prohibition outside the Limits of the Town of Winslow and Ninety (90) votes against prohibition outside the Limits of the Town of Winslow being a majority of One hundred thirty-four (134) votes for pro- hibition outside the Town Limits of Winslow.
 It is therefore found that the County outside of Winslow has given a majority in favor of Pro- hibition and accordingly ordered that in Navajo County outside the Limits of the Town of Winslow the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be absolutely prohibited from and after the first day of June. 1913, except for such purposes and un- der such regulations as is provid- ed by law in Title 43 of The Re vised Statutes of Arizona 1901 and amendments thereto.
 This order to be in full force and effect from and after the aforesaid First day of June, 1913, and until such time as the quail fled voters of Navajo County at a legal election held therein, may by majority vote decide other wise.
 Witness our hand and seal this Seventh day of April, 1913.
 Attest: c. M. c. Houck, Clerk.
 J. E. Richards, Chairman.
 B. T. Hatch, Member.
 Barnett Stiles, Member.
 Supervisors of and for Navajo County, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Mileage Claims Doubtful

Whether the legislators who did not return to their homes after the last session will receive mile age for the present session de- pends upon an opinion that Gen. eral George Purdy Buliard was expected to forward to Auditor J. c. Callaghan on Monday after noon.
 When the second special ses- sion closed number of the leg islators did not return to their homes but remained in Phoenix for the opening of the present session. Only six days intervened
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Found a Cure for Rheumatism

'I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. I suffered terrible pain so 1 could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago 1 began using Chamberlain's Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since" For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in selecting cough med icine for children. It should be pleasant ito take. contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedymeets these requirements and is a favorite with mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
Notice

Al. parties desiring to rent, use or buy the Julius Wetzler barn and corrals on the south side should make application to me. R. s. Teeple, Agent.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
How About!

How about mailing copies of the News to friends, etc, to points not so blessed with sure ty of health, happiness and pros perity as is to be had in Navajo county-do it.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-25
For Sale

Light cook stove, bath tub and kitchen zlnk.
 Apply at this office.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
SYRUP Of FIGS" FOR
CONST|PATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative
can't harm stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother rcalizcs, after giving her
children California Syrup of Figs. that,
this is their ideal laxative. because they
love its pleasant taste and 1t thoroughly
cleanscs the tender little stomach. liver
and bowels wi hout gripping.
When cross. irritable. fcvcrish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at the
tongue. mother! II coated. give tea.
spoonful Of this harmless fruit Taxa
tive" and in few hours all the. foul.
constipated waste, sour bile and und
gcstcd food passes out Of the bowels. and
you have a well. playful child again.
When its little system is full Of cold.
throat sore. has stomach-achc. diarrhoca,
Indigestion, collie - remember, a good
inside cleaning" should always be the
first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs handy; they know tea
spoonful to-day saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for a So
cent bottle Of California Syrup Of Figs. "
which has directions for babies. children
Of 81 ages and grown.ups printed on the
bottle. Beware II countcrfcits sold here,
so don't he fooled. Get the genuine. made
by California Fig Syrup Company"
The evening world., 1913-11-03
SPANISH TROOPS SEE
EXECUTION OF OFFICER
Capt. Manuel Sanchez Put to-
Death for Murder of
Rich Landowner.

MADRID. Spain, Nov. "a firing
squad of Spanish troops at dawn to-
day executed by shooting Capt. Manuel
Sanchez. a Spanish army officer. found
guilty by a court-martIal Of the murder
OF Don Garcia Jalon, wealthy land
owner, last May. Detachments of all
the regiments in garrison witnessed the
execution. Capt. Sanchez was tried
and condemned for the crime as Sc
quel to the confession of woman.
Tulsa Sanchez, said TO be his daughter.
who was sentenced to twelve years inn
prisonment as his accompice.
Jalon was missing for several weeks
after he had won about $1,000 at cards
and the evidence showed that he had
been cnticcd to Sanchez's flat and muir
dered there by the officer. who with
the woman cut up the body and threw
II into an adjacent sewer
The evening world., 1913-11-03
News Oddities

OBSERVER
shadan
In
hotel {
BLAST .
found n
DENVER SCHOOL
New granted
Camden
and she sch
O, had from a rat
an inch
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Justices Collins. Forker and Salmon.
In Part v. Of the Court Of Special SEES
sions, to-day imposed the maximum
fine Of 300 upon the E. s. Alpaugh Com
pany for offering bad meats for sale.
Daniel Alpaugh. senior member Of the
Arm, pleaded guilty and paid the hne.
On July I Inspector George Lazard OF
tho Department OF Health inspected the
company's plant at No. IL Bloomfield
street, West Washington Market. He
condemned 81 pounds Of ch4cken.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
CANDIDATES. WIFE DYING.

With. his friends are lighting for his
reelection. Mayor James r. Lennon Of
Yonkers is watching by che bedside OF
his wife. who is dying in their home at
No. so High street. At the Mayors re-
quest, who did not wish his wifes con-
ditpn to he urged to win him sympathy
In tho campaign. no mention has been
made OF Mrs. Lemons Illness by the
newspapers OF Yonkers or by his politi-
cal associates.
When the Mayor was renom,nated
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Mrs Lennon did not expect to live Un-
til Election Day. Last week, after rally
Ing from an attack OF weakness. she
chcered her family by expressing tho
belief that she would I've until aft.r
the MAYOR is reelected"
The evening world., 1913-11-03
"Leone," Clear
Hauanas (box 5O $z.97

Msey's Ssnai pre- y $40
OF excellent quality. and
known for It's rich. mellow
aroma. Choice Of Londres,
Purltanos Fines. and
Caharets, at the Same pejcA
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Msey's Haoanas
Spseiab (box SOY $l.H

Mays WSMal b'ic1 q tc.N
Made BY Cuban workmon
Of an excellent grade Of clear
Havana tobacco.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
CIGARS Of
QUALITY AT "ag s..r :.
VERY SPECIAL
REDUCTIONS

MACYS has one d the
finest and most compsehen.
$vely stocked Department, Of
Smokers Supplies In the City.
Every item, from a package OF
Cigarette Papers UP to a box
Of the very finest Havana
Cigars, at prices lower than in
any speciality store IN New
York. PipeA Tobecco To.
baeoo Jars. HumidorA Ash
Trays, &c. b 0iendld aDort-
ments.
Ia Causesie"
Hasanas (bor ~ S9c
Mssys uasi pstes b SIN
Conchas Especales. mads
Of fine blended Havana to-
bacco. with imported Sumatsa
wrapper.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
MEMS $500
ShUtS ia" ssc;: - s::::.''
SPECIAL At $2.97

7hOoSlAy sssoyt Shoes. yet
substantially built for The
present season.
CAoses Of patent colt. gun
metal calf and tan calf.
IN natsst COZ, there ere lee
and burton Shoes IN Q snaTs
sami-English last.
IN ssS-Ssei6i. the lace Shoes
are IN choice Of an English
last and a broad-toe heavy.
soled Butcher style.
In tan. there are button
and Butcher Shoes In q
smart swinging last. and lace
Shoes in an English last with
invisible eyelets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-04
You Are q Halfway Man

There is always . way out---th
labyrinth was not designed to have
men lose their way, but to find
| the exit.
Had Alexander been less spec
tacular and more persevaring, the
qualities that made him a world
master would have found a method
| of untying the Gordian knot.
There's no line so tangled but
what some cunning-fingered fisher
man will straighten the kinks.
Puzzles are designed solely fpr
solutiou-to test tenacity, to Ok
cite ingenuity. to spur will and TO
challenge wit.
The human race has climbed
steadily to intelligence and power
| only because each generation Of
men has been faced with seeming
ly insuperable obstacles--necessit!
has forced us to go little farther.
to climb a little higher than our
forbears.
No mystery can persist against
the constant attempts of ingenious
and inquisitive minds.
But brains are only as effective
as the resolution behind them.
1t takes a hard head to cope
with a hard problem.
Civilization has been chiefly ser
we'd by two widely different types
the notable achievements of all
times have usually been thought out
by brilliant brains and rely quished
5half completed, to be fought out
by less imaginative, but more ten
acious breed.
Most of us know what to do
the processes of success are self
evident Few great lives have been
lived behind the curtain-any man
with a grain of curiosity can dis
cover with little effort where, how
and when the extraordinary few
of any period struck the path which
pcu W luc uuuSudi 6Odi'
There has been little of the spec
tacular-nothing of the wiZardry.
in these careers.
AS a rule, their biographies may
be epitomized in this short phrase:
He was not a halfway man"
The spot where you stand-the
trade or profession in which you
are engaged-are only of compare
tive Importance. Day by day we
behold newcomer prospecting
where his predecessor was unable
to exc out an existence.
The trouble with you-the trou-
BILE with most disgruntled complain
ing hit-and-miss men, lies in lack
of coherent application.
Your history is a common one
your life Is a series of half-solved
puzzles.
You are industrious, but industry
without concentration is aimless
labor.
You plod and plug year after
year, but there is no direction to
your efforts.
You are just a hallway man."
searching for the eternal imposSf-
ble-a road to success without a
soul-trying, brain-teasing barrier ih
its course.-Herbert Kaufman, u
World Magazine.