davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
NEWS STORIES
 IN MINIATURE Minor Mention of a Weeks
 Important Events. A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS Paragraphs Which Briefly ehronieI, tine Events of Interest as 6ulIe- tined by Wire. Wireless and
 cable-ForelGn News.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Washington

The United States has expended more than SS000,000 on foriacauons of the Panama Canal.
 The parcel post Is more than pay ing its way.
 Secretary MeAdoo has deposited in national banks $24.15s. .000 of the Gov. ernments S50.0000oo crop-moving fund. The South has received nearly all it's quota. Deposits are now being made in the Central West.
 As a reward for services he has rendered the government as engineer of the Panama Canal. Colonel George W. Goethals will be advanced to the rank of Major General.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Personal


 Timothy l.. Woodruff suffered a nervous breakdown while he was mo- tsfying the Fusion candidates in Cooper Union, New York, of their nom ination by the Progressive party.
 Thomas Mott Osborne. head of the New York State Prison Reform As sociation. announced that he will enter Auburn Prison and stay there as prisoner for an indefinite period to study reforms.
 Rufus and Norman Gaynor will pro vide for their mother, who got an income of only SS,0o0 under the late Mayors will. The widow is now not likely to contest for her dover rights.
 Louis Windmuller, the aged banker of New York, was declared incompe- tent by a jury in Long Island City and conservators were appointed to care for his estate.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Miss Howe
 - AND Miss Marcus
 SCHOOL Thompson. Connecticut
lels leI4
Thompson Connecticut

The classes of Miss Howe and Miss Marot's School are open to day pupils. Because of a considerable number oK requests, younger day pupils will be accepted, and classes organized for them whenever the enrolment in any grade reaches five.
 The school privileges are free to ali day pupils, including participation in out-of. door sports, dancing and de- pertinent under Miss Bury.P .Palliser. Glass lessons in languages, art, md singing are included in the yearly tuition. Special lessons in Piano, Voice and Art may be arranged for.
 Further information will be furnish- ed on request. School opens October 2nd. Automobile service will be pros vided from West Thompson and Thompson sJations
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Move Into New Hospital.

Stamford-Presiden Edwin L. Sco- field of the board of directors of the Stamford Hospital announced the do- nation of sl0,000 to tn hospital for the endowment of two beds and also that he had received in cash S5 9G0 for general expenses. The transfer of patients from the old hospital to the new one was made, forty persons being conveyed in ambulances.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Court Fines Llauor Dealers.

Wallingford.- Judge o. H. F. Tow Ter held court here and disposed of six cases in which arrests had been made for the Sunday selling of liquor, nine cases being adjourned The fol lowing fines were imposed: John Yansick. $75 and costs; Joe Gerpty, $50 and costs; George Gardner, $50 and costs. Alex Sunday, $50 and costs. Fred Germain. $75 and costs; James Cochran, $50 and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
MEMORANDA FOR
 INCOME TAXPAYERS

{ Here are a few facts and dates that the income taxpayer must 3 fix in his mind:-
 Everybody with net income
 of more than $3,ooo a year, if } single, and $4.0oo year, if mar { ried, is subject to the tax.
 } The taxpayer must file a re- turn with internal revenue col
 Iector by March 1, 1914, showing
 all sources of his income and the , deductions to which he is en- titled.
 All incomes are to be com
 puted by the calendar year, but
 taxes for the first year will be levied only from March l, 1913,
 to December 3f next. Notification of assessments
 will be sent out by the govern ment before June next.
 Taxes must be paid by June 30.
 Failure to file a return msaes a fine of from S2 to S1,oo0. 4 fraudulent return makes the taxpayer liable to a fine Of S2
 900 or Imprisonment for a year, or both.
 The man whose income tax is withheld by his employer must file an affidavit by February with the employer or the inter
 nal revenue collector in claim ing deductions.
 All holders of corporate bonds must file by the same date statement in writing claiming exemptions from the tax if 1t IS
 not to be deducted from interest
 payments.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Poles Heavily Fined.

Southington. John Folehick, Louis Cyrllue and Intwick Pomciorko were arraigned before Judge WeIch in the town court, charged with assaulting Michael Harendaz. The assault took place when the three men, together with another man whom the police have been unable to locate. bounced upon Harendez and gave him severe beating. They were each fined g. and costs in court, amounting to about $26 apiece.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
They Take No Chances.

The Chinese blacksmith thinks great deal of his anatomy. when shoe ing horses, which are not numerous in China. He is so skittish in doing a job of shceing and so dubious about handling the hoofs of the animal that. when shoeing is required. the horse is strung up with ropes in such a man ner as to prevent kicking. No ex- captions are made. even though the horse he a scrawny street plug of ad- ganced age.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Judge Marvin Heads Society.

Judge Marvin Heads Society.
 New Haven-Plans for a state wide campaign for education in mental hy. giene were decided upon at the sixth annual meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, of Hartford. was elected pres ident of the society and other officers were chosen as follows: Vice Presi- dents. Ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks. Middletown; Costello Lippitt Nor wich Treasurer, Victor M. Tyler. New Haven Field Secretary, Miss V. aI. Macdonald, New Haven. Execu- ve Secretary, Clifford w. Beers, New i.aven Among the members of the executive committee is Dr. w. Nj. Thompson, of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Raises seedIess Apples.

Raises Seedless Apples.
 Willimantic.-A tree on the farm of J A Dorrance in Scotland, which has had large crops of Porter apples. yielded this year about bushel of fine seedless apples. The flavor of the apple is retained in the seedless variety, but the flesh of the apple is much more solid than in the apples with seeds are about all gone, t.-sse without seeds are in fine shape now. Mir. Dorranee is keeping some with the intention of seeing how long they will last As whole. they are much better than those with seeds. How these apples came to grow without seeds is a mystery to MT. nerranee, and his discovery Of the seedless ones was accidental. MT Dorrance said that he had resd that the great Bur bank was trying to produce seed- less apple.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Few See Things as They Are.

The mass of mankind will never have any ardent zeal for seeing things as they are; very inadequate ideas will always satisfy them. On these inadequate ideas will always repose, and must repose. the general practice of the world That is as much as saying that whoever sets himself to see things as they are will ind him self one of a very small circle; but 1t is only b. this small circle reso- lu:ely doing it's own work that ade- quate ideas will ever get current at all.-Matthew Arnold
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Buys 100 More Acres.

New London.-At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut College for Women held here, 1t was voted tc buy the Arthur II. Eggleston prop erty of about 100 acres adjoining the present holdings of the institution. This purchase will permit the facing of the buildings toward the city and will furnish all the land that is de- red
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
earhaoe l aces Inlunetlon.

Bridgeport-The state of connecti- cut, through County Health Officer George E. HILL brought injunction proceedings against Charles (. Fisch- CT, who conducts the city garbage re- duction plant
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Heat IlahtnIna.

Heat lightning is ascribed 70 "'stan' lightning flashes which are below the horizon. but illuminate the hlsnef strata of clouds so that their bright ness is visible at great dis ances; they produce no sound, probably 'n N'hse- ouence of the fact of their being = ldI of that the rolling Of thunder canho' roach the ear of the observer
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
BULGARIAN LOSSES 44,se2.
4.5s6 Reported Wounded in Wars
 and 7,,824 Missing.

Sofis--tSovernment returns just pripted show that 44,S92 Bulgarians were Killed in the two recent wars in the Balkans. Of this number So.024 were killed in the war of the allies with Turkey and 14.S6s in the war be- tween Bulgaria and the Seryians and Greeks. which lasted but three weeks.
 There were 104,5S6 Bulgarians wounded in the two wars and f.s2A are reported missing.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03

 signed the bill substituting the gal lows for the electric chair in that State.
 The International Paper Company will construct a pulp and power plant at Grand Falls, Me, at cost of $2, 500, ,o00
 Walter Gardiner. 19 years old, was accidentally shot and killed by his 14-year-old brother in their home at Bath, N. Y.
 Big Tim Sullivan met his death because of an accident on the morn ing of August 31, it was declared in New York by a Coroner's jury.
 Buchtel College. Akron, Ohio. has been turned over to the city authori- ties and will be known as the Uni yersity of Akron.
 The theft of seven dollars from the | United States Mint at San Francisco will necessitate the counting of more than s61.000.000 stored there. Secretary Daniels plans to have government-owned ships of all de- scriptions repaired at the navy yards, instead of by contract as formerly.
 The gunboat Yorktown arrived at San Francisco after a trip to Central America. During the voyage, 30 of the crew deserted at various places.
 Serious damage to the cotton and rice crops in southwestern Texas has resulted from the recent heavy floods.
 Herman Simon, the largest individ- ual silk manufacturer in the world, died in the office of one of his mills at Easton, Pa.
 The Central Telephone Company of Pittsburgh will increase it's capital from 15,000000 to s25.000, 000 to se- cure funds for the erection of sky seraper.
 New Jerseys new jury law, which the Sheriff had failed to fully carry out. caused the postponement of the trial of William J. Leehan. accused Of murdering Mrs. Turner at Lake wood
 Secretary Daniels plans to have youthful naval deserters sent to the disciplinary barracks at Port Royal. N. C., instead of prison After good conduct they will be released. James V Williams. a railroad con ductor, was killed and his father-in- law. Ira V. Mesler was injured when their automobile crashed into a troll ley car at Morristown. N. J.
 Two young mulatto brothers, crazed bv cocain and drink started to shoot up Harriston, Miss. They were lynched after three whites and four negroes had been killed and many persons injured Hog cholera has cost Minnesota farmers more than S4.O0O,O00 this sea. son.
 The Department of Commerce is sued report showing that exports amounting to more than S321 .000, 900 have been shipped from the United States to Latin-America, during the last fiscal year.
 The biggest agricultural pilgrimage ever made to Washington will take place on December ,, when 1,200 Ohio boys. the champion corn grow CTS of the State. accompanied by 600 parents and State officials will arrive for three days sightseeing.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03

REEN EsS. inferior to choice steers at g6M9 per 100 lbs: oxen at s5.50mI50; faIns at S5 40G7: cows at S3as.50: hefers zt s4 5oGf6 Dressed beef. 12s2M 14c. for native sides.
 CALNFs.-Common to choice yeals at SaG1350 per 100 lbs; culls at slMs.50; ; vearngs and grassers at s5.15MS25; city dressed veals. 15ls 20c. per lb, country dressed. 12ia a1Se.
 SHFTP AND LAMBS. Common to prime sheep tewes). at $3M 45e per 100 lbs: euHs $202 50 common to prime lambs. S6 600 770 culls s. Dressed mutton al 9mI1c.. dressed lambs at l2D l4c. hog dressed at 14isc
 H0GS.-Sales at S9.10a9.55 per 100 lbs. roughs, ss s15MS.25
 HAY AND STRAW.--No. 1, q 05; standard. s7lA as1eo: No l. 92ia q 95e; No g. 75nS5c.; eloer, s5a95c nominal Straw. bong rye 9oas5c oats: 4og5oe-
 SPOT MARKETS AT 4 GLANCE. Wheat. No z, no. spr.-.-s. ---.--- S1 P Oats new stand. ,..-..-s .s.~---+. It Flour. spg pat. new, bbl.-.--... 469 Export corn to arrive " Hav. standard 101 iDs-------..-. s11z Tallow spl. tierces- --....-.--.-- v. "A Pork. mess, bBl -.-..---.. Es -zS Cottonseed oil --.---.-.'-..- ea,t Butter ......---e.- .-..-.-.--.--. .9e 9e,, Cheese. specials -.....-..-- -ao ao 1& Eggs. extra firsts -.--.--..---..-+. ;;s- Cotton ----s --.r s- -- % ea Tobacco. Conn. wrap:'er.-......-.- .eo
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Story of : Preeocsous Five-Year-old.

Story of Precoctous FIse- ar-OIu'
 Bill Bowen of Atchison tells the Globe of a woman and her httie son who were on a Central Branch tram the other day. Fares. please. the conductor said. and the woman haha- ed him one ticket Boy will have to nav too. madam" said the conductor "Oh. but he's only five years oid' she replied Looks mighty old to De only fire years old, snapped the con ductor. Yes, he does, but you see, he has been doing a lot of worrying, she answered
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
r.a ouiok With Comment.

Riggs iracetiousiyy) yy)}-''This IS a DIG, ture of my wife's first huspaho' Diggs-@Silly looking guy' But say, T dsdpt now gour wife was married before she met you. hgsS ~ wasn't This is a picture of msseii when I was twenty live,
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
TIE MARKETS

tNEW YORK WAoLEsALE PRicEsl
 -Ati4.h.--W hoiesale prices are censld- ', s1.7i4SISl. per 4a-ouarf csn. 0f- Ne4a4 quotatious have been abolished.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
CONFIDENCE
In selecting a

planning home the services of architect practical experience who also leader in original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
French SwakIrg Men
There Is d Gall

from people that have money, for properly in Putnam and sindham County. If you wish 10 sell any in this vicinity, 1 believe 1 can help yon. Please let me hear from you. Tele- phone connection. A E. RANDALL, Real Estate Agent, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-03
Dressed Poultry. | RESfI KILLED

b lbs. to dozen. per dozen...- a4 25 and o52 lbs, 10 doz., per doz-2 509- Squads, dark, per dozen. .......- QI 75 Guineas, spring, l12 lbs. X over,
 each, per pair 004l 10 Guineas, 10. each, per pair.,..75 e. LIVE POULTRY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
THE ROAD TO SuGCESS-:-STUDY the PICTURE

ISSUE wiLLMAR TRIBUNE
L,sH PICTURE, ILLUSTRATING DIFFICULTIES
couNrEREo SUCCESS INDEBTED
NATIONAL REGISTER
COMPANY OF DAYTON, OHIO FURNISH INTERESTING
STUDY TO OUR READERS AND WE HOPE
QUICKLY WITHOUT TRACING ROAD BEGINNING END
PICTURE APPLIES WELL FARMERS
CHANTS FOR SUCCESSFUL FARMER TODAY
NEss MAN OF HIGH ORDER LINE ENDEAvoR
APPLICATION TO DETAILS KNOWLEDGE METHODS
AND MIXING BRAINS WITH WORK RETURNS
THAN ON DON'T THINK PICTURE
APPLY YOU YOU FARMER FARM IT
IS THE ROAD ALL MUST TRAVEL ATTAIN SUCCESS
YOUNG MAN, NOTICE FIRST
CESS LEADS THRU THE GATE WORK.
AFRAID TO WORK WILL NEVER AMOUNT MANY BOYS
ARE AFRAID WORK. TIME LOOKING FOR
SOFT SNAP THAT THEY REALLY NEVER
WORK THEY DO SEEM WILL
MUCH FOR THEIR EMPLOYER, FOLLY LOSE
THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE THEMSELVES
EMPLOYER WOULD NOT LIKE TO GET ALONG
NEVER WAS TIME IN HISTORY WE'RE
MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES BEGGING FOR WORTHY
YOUNG MEN TO TAKE THEM, AS JUST IN OUR DAY
STUDY THE PICTURE YOUNG LESSON
YOU MAY AVOID HAVE BEEN
ENCOUNTERED BY ALL SUCCESSFUL We QUESTION THAT
ANY OUR SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE, DRAW
ING WILL DARE THAT THEY UNscATHED; THAT
MANY MISTAKES AND MissTEPs YEARS
THEIR STRUGGLE ACHIEVE MATERIAL SUCCESS STUDY THE
PICTURE. =l&,@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
Oil Painting For Depot.

Through the efforts of Superinten-
dent, ]. A. McKinnon, the ! Great
Northern station of Willmar has been
adorned by an expensive oil painting
Of Chief Mt. Belly River, by the art
list, D, Ferry. The painting, which IS
6x4 feet is hung in the mems walt
ing room. :. z.s.., Ill.,. j. @l...N
-Four a smaller Photographic repro
auctions Of scenery in the Glacier Ma
aonar Park have also been placed il.
the station. ss a: Z .ss s$ h.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
White Blackbird.

Freedom County Standard
rara avis, q blackbird has again been
discovered says the Fairmont Sentin-s
el. p. Mau of 'Waverly noticed
one amid a large flock Of dark plum
ed variety at this place this week.
Like most other people, Mr.. Mau had.
never before seen white specimen
and wishing to secure. it for preser-5
.vation, took his % calibre rifle and
shot 1t sQuarely in the eye, thus.
avoiding all mutilation OF the body.
He brought the bird to Fairmont on
Wednesday and showed 1t to q num-.
Der Of people. It was then shipped to
a taxfdermist to be mounted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
Who Would Have Believed III

Sears. Roebuck & Co, the Chicago
mail order house, sent So 900 few
days ago to the Clay County Farm
Bureau, Moorhead, to aid IN improve.
ment in farming methods. We. set
this item. from the Moorhead News.
This mail order concern offered $1,000
to each Of 100 counties III the US.
which would fulfill conditions impos-
ed Of. semploying 2 county agricultur:
al agent and do other required things
In the line Of improvement "a meth
DDS Of farming. The banks Of Clay
county gave q thousand dollars and
the county and state each Thousand,
and the general government about
$500. SO that Clay county has fund
Of $4,000 to carry. on this work
Litchfields Independent. a ssss5SSs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22
Green Lake Breeze

.& Sybil and Ernest Sullivan went to
:'Willmar Wednesday evening to visit
with their sister, Mrs. Hoagberg.
. Miss Minnie Peterson returned to
zher. home at Villmar= Frtday evening
after: visit. with friends! here.
Emma sBoreen, Lucy.sPe terson, Ella
Norsten and Arthur Kloster. who are
attending school at Willmar, spent
Sunday here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22


WHY DO WE EAT AND DRINK?
(Second part; continuation Of DR.. H.
Lindlahr's special series on dietet-
ics). Someone may say: ."1f the life
force is Independent of the physical
tcdy and of food and drink, why do
we have to eat and drink to keep
alive?"
- The answer to this u.s.: Food and
drink are necessary to keep the or
ganism in the right condition, so that
vital force can manifest and operate
through it to the best advantage. To
this end food is needed to build up
and to repair the tissues of the body.
It also serves to a certain extent as
fuel material, which Is transmitted in
to animal heat and vital energy. II
! It IS true that during the processes
of digestion, which involve the break.
ing down Of the food materials, GER
tain amount of animal heat and vital
energy is liberated; but, as we point.
ed out in the foregoing paragraphs,
this does not account for all the ami
NAL heat and vital energy expended
Furthermore, just ais coal has to
come in touch with fire before it can
be transmitted into heat, so the life
force is needed to "burn up" the fuel
materials. When life" has departed,
even large amounts OF sugars, fats,
proteins, tonics and stimulants are
not able to produce one spark of vi.
tai energy in the body. .zs:@- :
is On the contrary, digestion, assim.
ilation and elimination 4 of food and
drink require the expenditure Of con.
siderable amount :of vital /, energy.
Therefore all food taken in excess of
the actual needs OF the body wastes
vital force instead of giving it. ii
If these facts were more generally
known and appreciated, people would
not habitually oyereat under the mis-
taken idea that their strength" in
creases In proportion to the amount
Of food they consume. They would
not be SO much afraid Of fasting. They
would understand better the necessity
of fasting in acute diseases and
healing crises" and avail themselves
more frequently of this most effect.
i've means Of publication. They would
no longer believe themselves in dan:
ger, OF dying IL they were to miss a
few meals. .....:...s.::* f.. H.
The principal function Of food and
drink are: ~ to furnish the neces-
sary amount Of water in order to hold
in solution the substances Of the body
and to make possible the circulation
OF the vital fluids and the elimination
Of waste and morbid matter. (2) to
furnish materials for the building
and repair Of the cells and tissues of
the body. 60 to provide fuel mater
ials. az to supply the positive min
1eral salts which are important as
building materials, neutralizers, and
eliminators Of waste and morbid mat
ter and which. are essential to the
production and distribution (conduc-
ton (of the electromagnetic energies
in the system. (5) to furnish the
necessary bulk and securing mater
ials' ia the form Of cellulose and
wood fibre.
We shall now consider separately
these various functions of food ma
terials in the body.
Food and drink furnish the neces-
sary amount Of water to the organ
ism.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-22

The Metropolitan Barber shop.
Bank OF Willmar Building, B. 7. otos,
proprietor, is the shop, to get q shave,
hair cut and bath.-Adv.